davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25
4 d VI vi T. IL CIAL.
Athens Market.

ATHENS. Jan. "a.
Wheat l.OOal.iO: Flour, family. 400; Black
)als iOal2; Bacon SalO: Fruit-Appes cents
per lb. Peaches 4: Feathers 80: Butter II
Iull: Eggs l2l4. Dressed Chickens s; Turkcyt
10; Lard for new Corn 81, in brick demand
Meal 81, good demand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25
4 Singl,lnr Stntc Of TInngs.

Under the above caption the Mem
phis Lodgy says: "Our memory may
be at fault, but we do not remember, in
the history Of our politics. that, since
the organization Of parties, any party in
the month Of January, preceding n
Presidential election, that had not
brought prominently 10 the front can
didatc for the Presidency, The Demo.
clalic party has no candidate, and
though it can boast Of many distinguish
ed men, it discovers, in the fog that has
settled upon the country, no light, no
strong arm to lead II TO victory. Grant
is master Of the situation. The disaf-
lection IN his party is not formidable.
There is something strange about this
man. He knows nothing, but bends
everything TO his will. lie commits
hundcrs that statesmen shuddcrat, but
these shuddcring statesmen discover in
opposition to him their death warrants.
sumner, who was treated like dog
n, the insii9atiOn Of Grant, will return
whining to lick his hand. Schurz will
30 back aud cat all his brave words.
Trumbul will probably hold ont until
he discovers Death galloping down on
the pale horse, and then he will take
to his heels and plunge hcadlong into
the Grant camp for safety. But what
will the Democracy do! The ma ority
Of the Northern people are bound to
Grant by some mysterious tic that
all his sins cannot break. Thcycithcr fear
him, or he has charmed them as II snake
charms birds. The democratic strength
in the Union is tremendous. It's prin-
ciplcs even its enemies do not attack.
But it is powcrlcss. 1t has not even de-
tcrmincd TO hold a National Convention
and test the next Presidential election.
Meantime its strength, for want of con-
ccntraiion, is wasting away, while the
administration is moving step by step,
in the dcviish programme of over
throwing the liberties of the people.
As things now appear Grant is to have
no opposition. Fortunately for the
country, the philosophy of Micawbcr
still lives. That, al least. has moi been
swampcd by the political cyclone.
Something may yet turn up.
This is the view Of our Memphis CO.
temporary. and we are constrained to
admit that it is interestingly drawn, il
nothing more.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25

SAMPSON Cox died at his residence in
the 9TH district of this county, on the
night OF the 18th instant, in the Goth
year Of his age.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25

Boris, the murderer of Pet IIalstead,
who is under sentence of death at New
ark, New Jersey, has given up all hopes
Of repricve, and is making arrange
ments for the funeral.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25

A MAN with Il he'd phull ov brancs
kan afford to be karclcss once in
while, fur even hiz plumbers are bril-
liant. This is not, however, to be I'M
dcrsiood as On excuse for bundcrcrs
who have no brains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25

A FIRE occurred At Louisville. Ky.
on sunday morning, which destroyed
>2jO0O0 worth of property, on which
there was no insurance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25
ThG Civil Service Reform.


The opposition to Civil Service Re-
form is assuming proportion, as would
appear from the following Washington
special:
The warfare by Republican Senators
ana Representatives on the civil Ser
vice Reform policy OF the Admini,tra-
ton was innuglratcd by Senator Car
pcnlcr IN the Senate, to-day, IN the pres
cncc Of overlooking gallarics and large
attendance on the lloor, Before the de-
bate ended the Senate presented the sin
gnIar spectacle OF Mossrs, Morton, Car.
pcnlcr and Sherman assnllng the new
programme Of the President, and Scna-
tor Trumbull virtually IN the attitude
Of defending; and although Mr., Car
pcntcr spoke at considerable length, the
pith Of his speech was resolved into the
single uttclancc that this proposed
Civil Service Reform will defeat any po-
lilral party that uphoIds it, Mr..
TrumbuIl, in reply, said that meant that
the Republicans would be defeated If
they adopted the new policy. "Wcll,
>lI' saw Nv, sNN ~ W WY plHNt htlC,
and | will say il everywhere, that If the
Republican party has not virtue enough
in 1t TO sustain lhi, reform in the civil
service, then it ought to 20 down and it
viii 60 down." Mr.. Morton was very
severe in his dcnunciationS Of this re-
form or any other, and reiterated his
declaration that he believed that our
civil service rs 1t now existed was the
best IN the world.
II iSa safe estimate to say that three
fonrlhs Of the Republican Senators and
Representatives are opposed to this in
novalion, and the opposition is mainly
based on the f.ct that ii utterly destroys
the political patronage which they have
so long exercised in The distribution Of
public Offices,
Ollicc-hoIdcrs aud politicians are writ
Ing to Congressman that the Republic
cans will never succeed under the civil
service scheme, and that the sooner ii is
abandoned the better. The members Of
the Civil Service Board were attentive
listeners TO the days discussion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25
"I.et Us Have Peace"

The Washington HcpHblic0n, Grants
hand organ, says of amnesty:
1t is idle TO object TO Il measure de-
mandcd by the spirit Of the age, IA well
As the letter and spirit of Christianity.
Amnesty is akin TO Justice. for it is but
Just and fair that we who in every day
should not refuse to extend mercy and
forgiveness to our brethren. whatever
their oilrnsc may have been. The House
of Representatives. coming fresh from
the people, more fully represents pOpu-
ular sentiment, and so passed the am
nc,iy bill. Mr.. sumner has hampcrcd
it with his civil rights bill, which will
pass better separated, and Mr.. Motion
moves 20 except certain persons who
may have been elected to Congress,
meaning Mr.. Vance. who is hardly of
sufficient importance to block the whcc,s
Of legislation, and prevent great mca-
sure Of national Justice. II may be
craftsmanship ON the part of Mr.. sum
ncr TO persist in lacking on TO the am
ncsty bill his civil rights amendment.
but TO our untutorcd mind it is the mcr-
est drivcl thus to defend such second
rate tactics, and no dignity and ability
can prevent the intelligence Of the coIn-
try considering such action as anything
else than charlatanism.'
We seek topcnetratc no mans motive,
and give President Grant full credit for
his conversion to the idea of universal
amnesty, whatever may have induced
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25
Bank Robbery i'm New Jersey,

TRENTON, Jan. 22-The Trenton Bank
was robbed of ten thousand dollars.
The burglars rented the adjoining house
and had been working nineteen days.
Just before the cOmsummation two
fights were gotten up in the vicinity
which distracted the attention of the
DOlicp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25

THE letter copied from the Nashville
Banner. which we reprint to-day, is a
rather novel affair and will DC read with
much interest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25

Tur Union Pacific Road is blockadeG
westward from Cheycrrc to an ur-
known extent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25

We notice, from the Press and Herald.
that W. b. Kelley, of McMinn, is in
trouble at Knoxville for sportively lev
cling revolver at the head OF colorcd
gentleman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-25
No RCDudiatiOn for Georgia.

Attention is called to the extract be-
low from the recent Inaugural Address
Of Governor Smith, of Georgia. II has
the ring of the pure metal:
Recurring the 10 occasion which has
brought us tOgc'hc" to-day. it cannot
escape the most careless Observer that
We have assembled under circum stances
Of an extraordinary character. The late
Governor. whose unCXpircd term of Of
flee have been chosen to fill, is Il VOL
uniary fugitive from the State of his
adoption. During his brief incumbcn-
cy, there has been an addition of untold
millions to the public debt. lie has
left the finances of the state in the ut
most disorder and confusion; so that il
is impossible a. yet to say what bonds,
issued under his administration. are To-
q i. ard illegal. 70 correct these and
other abuses. much time and labor will
be required, and | avail myself of the
occasion to invoke the patience and CO.
operation Of the people. And ii may
here be proclaimed that the people Of
Georgia have no thought OF rcpudiating
any part of the Indebtedness of the
State. On the contrary, it is their pur-
pose to ascertain the lcga. obligations OF
the public. and to make provision for
their payment, principal and interest.
1t is their purpose TO respect vested
rights, TO obey the laws, and suppress
crime in their midst; TO require faith
ful discharge of pubic duty on the part
of officials: to protect and elevate the
public faith and credit TO maintain or
DER to treat all classes with justice and
impartiality. and TO welcome and treat
with hospitality all men, from whatever
Quatcr. who come among them with the
intention of performing the duties of
good citizens. We desire to live in
peace, to restore our waste places. aud
to brin" the government of our State to
the ancient landmarks of the fathers.
The L. =. Senate.
Some correspondent sends the lucky
journal for which he writes the follow
ing:
This i-tlc way the Senate opens its
proceedings With face lii up with
good humor and gcnality. dozen
smiles. all childIikc and bland, playing
upon his features. comes C0llaX. He
trips to and into The Speakers chair,
raps with his "arcl, at which hats are
taken oil and cigar sturnps disnppcar.--
The Senate comes to order. and each
Senator present takes his position.
The proceedings are opened with
prayer by a Young clergyman in the
Speakers stand Charles Sumner and
a few others stand up during prayer.
others keep their seats in the ordinary
attitude. but none knccl. That would
be beneath Senatorial dignity. Sumner
looks alternately down. then up. then
around. rs if impatient fox the five
minutes prayer TO be over. He takes
up a sheet of paper, tears oil piece of
it, lays it before him. dips his pen in
ink, and stands all ready to drop into
his seat and commence writing the mo-
mcnt the amen is reached, aud by
the time the word is fairly ont Of the
mouth. he is writing away
as though the rights Of our colorcd fell
low citizens depended upon the rapid
~ with which his pen danced over the
paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
.HECTEO.N S.1LES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In execution
~ of decree of the County Court of Prince
William county, rendered on the Sth day OF
August, 1871 in the suit of James E. Herrell
plaintiff VS.. O., A. & NJ. r. Il. Company, the
undersigned will offer for sale. at public auction,
the front door of the Court House. at Brentsville,
Va, at IL O clock a. H., that valuable TRACT
or PARCEL OF LAND, adjacent to the Depot,
between the Haymarket Turnpike and the o.,
A. & NJ. +. R., containing by recent survey -!
scres and now in the occupation OF james +.
Herrell aforesaid.
The improvements consists of substantial,
we'll finished, and convenient DWELL EaassA,
ING HOUSE, AS by rs feet fronting the. gsssl
Thoroughfare Turnpike, and about 300 yards
from Gainesville Depot, lately built, at cost OF
a 5C0 two stories and basement; it contains 4
rooms, in basement; rooms besides a large hall
on the first floor rooms and good sized linen
closets on the second floor; fire place. or arrange
ment for stoves. in every room but one; Il hand
>omo enclosed porch or ombra in front, and
large bay window, in the Southern end; an eX-
cellent we'll Of pure soft water, in back yard; con-
venent outbuildings, and about - choice, young
fruit trees upon the premises.
Terms One-tenth Of the purchase money to
he paid in cash; the remainder, in two equa; pay
ncEts, at one and two years, from the day of
>ale the deferred payments to bear interest, to
be secured by the bonds of purchaser, with good
surety, and retention of title to the land until
said payments are made in full, and the land tC
be resold, at the risk of the purchaser, upon
failure to comply with the terms of sale.
Persons desiring to examine the property, are
referred to Mr.. Herrell, whoa always be found
upon the premises, and will be glad to show
Them. LA RENEE Is. TA1 LOR.
CHAS. Z. INCLAIR.
NH 2S-eots Commissioners.
Manassas Gazette copy,]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
BY Green d Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
DESIRABLE DWELLlNG1NT THE CITY
- OF ALEXANDRIA FOR SALE.-By
virtue of a decree of the Corporation Court for
the city of Alexandria, pronounced at its March
term, 1872, in the suit of Risheill and Others
plaintiffs, VS.. Rudd and others defendants, in
ehancery the undersigned commisSoner there
9TH day of April 1872, at u o'clock m, in front
of the premises, in the city of Alexandria, to
sell, by public auction, that desirable two hza1
story, press brick finish DWELLING.g sszl
HOUSE and LOT, situated on the south side of
Prince street, between Roya and Pitt beginning
III feet east Of Pitt street, and running east on
Prince street 81 feet nches thence south 80 #;
thence west with Prince street 81 feet inches;
thence north to the beginning
Terms: One-tenth cash to be paid on the day
of sale, and the residue in equal instalments at
six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest
from the day Of sale the purchaser to give bonds
with approved security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title to be retained until they are
fully paid. Stamps and eonveyancng at the cost
UT the purchaser GEO. II. MARKELL,
NH 27-ts Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29

rNRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of a deed of
i trust from VIM. A. Wilson and Deborah
his wife, to Jonathan D. Croker. executed on
the 23d day Of July, A D. 1855, and recorded
in liber W. No 8, folio 93S Land Records Of
Fairfax county, Va, the undersigned. as trustee
will offer for sale, at Fairfax Court House, Va,
on The 18th DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1872, at
II o'clock M, that being Court day, all that
FARM now occupied by VIM. A. Wilson, stu
sted in Fairfax county, Va, about ten miles
from Georgetown, D. G, adjoining the lands of Of
acres of land in good state of cultivation, to-
gether with the improvements thereon, a.
which consist Of a comfortable DIV ELL ka
ING, barn and other necessary outbuldings.
Terms: One-fourth cash, remainder in three
equal instruments at six, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest from day of sale, secured
by negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed; title
retained till purchase money is fully paid. Con-
reyancing and stamps at cost of purchaser.
JONATHAN D. CROKER,
mar 22-1aw4w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH %.

STORY OF JOHN B. COUCH. heeg
,,ur seat" said |, as my friend rose to 60 1
'sn,,ot help remarking that old boomerang
;,,he attempted to be played upon Cough by
,.y,iybody S pet humorist, Mark Twain, and that
r,l,tafin ioEist, the Fat Contributor. 1t has
hecn told before. but should like to repeat 1t,
.,iujng the story from the talSehoods by
which it was formerly embelhshed.
One evening Twain and Girls found themsel,
~ together at the Sherman house, in Chicago.
i'rifting about in search Of the picturesque
they followed the human stream till lto wear
nc metaphor threadbare) they stranded on
.ar. Mr.. Cough was staying at the house al
the time, and, being unwell: had retired early.
\ bright idea struck Twain,s restless mind
Let 5 send him up cocktail W.
Idea voted good and acted upon. Waiter
arrived at Mr.. Coughs room, Some mis-
cake; never touch liquor Waiter positive;
Mr. Cough more so.
On the way down it occurred to the darkey
chat il was pity the cocktail should be vast.
ed. so he drank it, and reported all right
Al The bar. Twain and Girls, intensely delight
ed, thought they had caught the lecturer uap,,
ping. Lets send him up another, said
Girls Same result; cocktail receiptcd home
nv larkey. Excitement at fever heat.
Give him brandy, strong!' shouted Twain.
Disappearance Of darkey-ditto cocktail.
Report satisfactory; and the precious pair put
their heads together and we're connecting a
plan to mix liquors on the Temperance man
when Mr.. Cough entered the bar room, ap-
preached our heroes, and said:
Il am afraid you rest uD der a nlsapprehcn-
sion. Seeing that am being made the victim
otSome practcalj joke, followed the waiter down,
and saw him drink the liquor that | supposed
YOU thought had used You will please re-
irain from sending any more up, as l have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
arrange, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
" ASSA5 RAILROAD.
y 90 HH =


On and after SATURDAY, July /, 1871. ,w,
daily passenger trains will run between W ASH
ISGTON and LYNCHBURG, etttc,ing douhly
daily connections through between NEW YORK
and NEW ORLEANS At Gordon.ville con
necton is made by mail train with the Ch"sa
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday except
ed, to Richmond Stuunton and the NlkGl IN y
SPRINGS; at Lynchburg with A,sntic Nj,
siS>ippi and Ohio Railroad for the W,'>t s:lc
Southwest, and NJ Washington tor the Norti.
and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at $50 y. m and : u
p. M, and Alexandria at a. and $50 p M.
arriving At Lynchburg at SO p. IN. and u.
Leave Lynchburg AT "a. m and ~ =. H., sts
rive al Alexandria nj 5.25 p. III. and 90 a. III.
and at Washington Nj i. Is +. IN. and % n IN.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday with main line train,
Vt 6:55 II. H.. and Alexandria al 500 a. m.
Leave Manassas junction at $50 Il. IN. pas.
Strasburg AT l2io p. IN, and arrive NJ Harrison
burg at 3:.p p. m, connecting with Harmon u
Cos. Stage Lines to Staunt"n, RawIey Springs.
&c, &c
Eastward leave Harrsonbtirg al 9:45 d. IN.
pass Strasburg at l2:45 D. H., arrive ut Maoassss
Junction at 400 p. m, CONNECTING with nail
line through to Washington and the \ rtl AZ
West.
Good connections, By comfortable COAT. So
made to Fairfax Court House from Fui -
ton to Middleburg from Plains; and 10 III
vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound :Ialn.
make close connection at StraSburg with |!
Winchester and Strusburg Railroad to Win -
ter, Harpers Ferry, CapOn Springs, SC.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily betwee-
New York and Lynchburg, without change.
Also cars through between BaltiT ore AMI
Lynehburg, avoiding the Inconvenience, OF t. ~
fer in Washington.
Through tickets ard baggage checked to al
prominent points.
j. NJ. BROADUS,
je 29-tr General Ticket agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29

T2UsTEE's SALE;-,BBy virtue offs deed Of
L trust from James G. w. Drummer and Cath
arine T., his wife, to Joseph f. Birch, executed
on the ID day of May, A. D 1871, and b recorded ID
Fairfax county, Va, the undersigned, as trustee,
will offer for sale on the premises, in the village
of Falls Church, Fairfax county, Va, en- the
I'D DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1872, at 10 clock
4. m, all that TRACT OFLAND now occupied
by said J. G. w. Drummer, situated on the road
leading to Fairfax Court House. and adjoining
lands Of Perrygo Lynch and others, and con-
cultivation, improved by comfortable E=:sssA
DWELLING, stable, &c. Subject to the lsizz.
lien of deed of trust to -, to secure the
payment of $1,000.
Terms: Cash. Conveyancing and stamps at
cost Of Purchaser.
n B. Persons from Washington or Alcxan-
dria wishing to attend the sale can take the cars
of the w. s 0. r. 4. in Alexandria at $40 Il.
m, arriving at Falls Church Station at $40 a.
m, returning, cars leave Falls Church Station
ut 2:30 p. M, arriving in Alexandria at sos p.
M, allowing five hours at Falls Church for the
lransactian Of business.
JOSEPH E. BIRCH,
2-1awdw Trustee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
N7aTTANS. CRYSTAL DISCOVERY

n = Il "A y
~ is the only article entirely harmless which
restores gray hair to its natural color and youth
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
contains no poisonous substances, no sugAr-of-
| lead sulphur or nitrate of silver.
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
restores gray hair in from three to ten days in
every instance. We warrant it.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
supplies the hair with new vitality, and hence
e''r NATTANs' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
is perfectly clearly; it does not soil the finger
nails the finest fabric or anything else. .cweIry,
which has been blackened by the various sui
phur preparations, it not only does not dirty,
but if applied will beautifully cleanse. Try it.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
makes dry and brssh hair moist and glossy
dirty articles of this kind do Pomades and
oils may be used if desired, with this prepara-
ton, without impairng its usefulness.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL discovery
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
has, in number of instances produced a new
growth of hair though it is not claimed that it
viii be successful in every case.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
is put up in large bottles, containing over half as
much more any other in the market while its
effects are more prompt and positive; therefore,
it is certainly the most economical article in use.
In short there are thousand reasons why you
should use it in preference to any other-reasons
which have induced the masses who use hair re-
storers to use it-and chief among which is the
perfect safety with which you can apply it. Try
it, if you have not done so ready and though
you may have used something before, for
years even, yet we can assure you that after CIV
ing CRYSTAL DISCOVERY trial. you will
gladly discard your previous favorite If your
druggist has not got it, take other for this is the
only preparation you use with safety, and
which will perform ts functions promptly. Ask
him to get II for you. Price one dollar
ARTHUR NATTANS,
Sole Proprietor.
For sale in Alexandria by WAKEFIELD &
HALL, and druggists generally.
Wholesale Agents John F. Henry and F. G.
Wells s. Co., New York; Johnston, Holloway
i Cowden, Philadelphia oct B-eoly
THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING COR
i SETS.-No Corset has ever attained so
world wide reputation. 1t Is perfect correct,
and gives universal salts faction. For sale at
mar Is G. G. BERRYS.
1ULEP STRAWS, of various colors, very
- brilliant, Tor making picture frames, just
received at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
EARTHENWARE, CHINA, sc.

l am now receiving my SPRING STOCK, to
which the attention of country merchants and
dealers generally is invited. When you can
buy as cheap at home, why go abroad for goods?
Call and examine my stock and prices, and
will satisfy you that You can do as we'll here as
any where else.
NH 8-3m E. j. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ToTLD s. wILKENING.
VI Successors to W. F. Henderson,
GROCERY, LIQUOR & GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 30 North Royal st.
Dealers in GROCERIES,, TEAS, COFFEEs,
SUGARS, CIDER VINEGAR, BACON,
WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES. SCOTCH
ALE, PORTER, &c.
RING and MACKEREL.
Choice brands of SEGARS and TnBA, co
always on hand.
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. large
invoice of g RASSES just received
Strict attention paid to the sale of COZ NTRi
PRODUCE. NH 26-tf
w A.. SMooT,
SALT, COAL AND PLA>T K,
OOT'S WHARF,
Foot Of Princess ST.
feb 2l-tf Alexandria. Virginia.
r NJ. WsoN,
Successor to Brcwis s Lawson
GROCER * COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No, IT, and ~ Cameron street
Alexandria, Va.
Orders and cnnsignmcnt> solicited. feb Is
"OOE i JOHNSTON,
Successors to Fowle & Co..
NO. PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCTs
Dealers in all kinds Of
Agents ftne
NEW YORK STEAMSHIPS.
Also of the
| LIVERPOOL i LONDON & GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feh 5-tf