davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
EDWIN WEEl, AuetiOneer,
II 5II Seventh sire ct northwest.

TRUST EE,s SALE DIVA LUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE AND L'ESlRABLE 81 y. D.
ING LOTS IN THE CPFY OF WASHING TON.
- BY virtue Of . deea 81 trust, dated May Il,
- 1872 and recOTyed in T.ibe G9i- folio II &c
E.z of the land records o. the District OF Coiun-
11As bia, and at the request Of the party secure
thereby will sell aspE bile ct o. IN front nj tile
premises, on FEIDAH, The 18th q ny of September.
1876, 81 O'Clock p m, the OoWk ng desGTlb- real
estate In the city of ashingtoa. fhe Di-trct OF
Columb ia, TO wit: the east half of Iu2re number I'd
eight hundred and hft5-1Ee. to-j, being lots num-
bered |, 8, l. y, Is q, y ~ 81 81. e, - "a and 35
according to th- plat OF said city. q Sether with
large brick dwelling ,-hOUse a tuaGed Il ereon.
Terms OF sale pfescr bed ty kaid deed of tTusC:
The amount ofindcbtedns5s secured thereby, (sl %
and interest from May H. 1876 at she n te Of yer
cent. per aunuln. with tbs expense OF sale In cas
snd the balance at six twe1veand eghtt en- months,
for which the notes of the rsTcnaSeT rtRg inter
est from the day of sale ant secured by deed of
trust the property so!d will be taken. deposit
OF five hundred dollars will be required At time of
sale. and IL terms of sale not compile with in
ten days the trustee will resell at the risk and
Of defaulttng purchaser. All ?omyey4acine At pur-
chaser's cost. DAVID GALLUP,
se6-WFA&ds SuFvivin g Trur stee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
nOwNMAN q GREEN. Aucttoneers.

TRUSTEES, SAFE OF VALUABLE M
PKOyEp REAL ESTATE On NORTH SIDE
OF MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN
TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS SOUTH
REST-NO. I005-GONSISTING OF A THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, WITT A LARGE,
WIDE LOT OF GROUND ATTACHED,
- BY virtue of deed of trust, bearing date Sep
~ TENDER 10, A. ID. 1875, and duly recorded In
IT, Liber No 80 folio 90, one of the land records
- for the District of Columbia. and At the request
OF the party secured thereby we Will SELL at public
auctien in fr Mt of the premises. to the highest
bidder, on FRIDAY, September 5. A. d. 1876, at 5
O'Clock p. m, all those certain pieces, parcels
lots of ground situate and lying in the city of wash
ington, in the District OF Columbia, and being
known and described upon the official ground
plan or plat Of said city as lots lettered and marked
b. and &C. in Todd's recorded subdivision of
original lot numbered one, q, In square numbered
three hundred and hftytwo (S2, together with the
impTOv ements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One third cash: of which 800 must
be paid at the time Of sale, and the balance in six
and twelve months, In equal payments, tObe secured
by purchaser notes, bearing Interest from day of
sale At the rate of eight per cent. peranEum until
paid, and deed of trust the property sold. Con-
yeyancins and recording at purchasers cost. If
terms of sale not compiled with in six DAYS after
sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk
and cost of purchaser in default.
WIN. i. HOLTZMAN, (rr-.-.,o
AUGUSTUS BOGUS, }hlUsIeeS'
2S-MWFSds No. 1921 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNIN
APRIL Is, 1875.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXGEPTHz

sTSDAY, BET&EEM 'ALExAN-@ - =
Leave Washington at q. m. and D. m, and
Alexandria at 9:l6 and 4:l0 p. m. pass Lees
burg, going westward, at u:20 o. and $50 D. m.
and arrive at Round Hill at IL and D. m. Leave
Round Hill at SEQ a. m. n:3O p. m. pass Leesburg,
going eastward, at m and 40 D, m, and arrive
at Alexandria Sis a. m and s:l5 p. m, and WASH
ington at SGD a. m and 3:30 D. m.
sPassengers from Washington will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at a. m. and ID. m, and
20 through to Round Hill without change of cars.
The $40 q. m. train frem Alexandria and 1870 D.
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line of Coaches for Suckers
Vile, Berryvie and Winchester; also, with ReaIner's
Aide and Middleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
Vienna with sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Court-House.
Communication tickets, 3 cents per mile; annual
tickets, go, X. H. HAVESER,
Ap16-H General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
n L Y NJ D n T.

u
This old and popular resort on the Potomac
has been thoroughly oyerhauled and put in first
class order for the reception OF Excursions and
Private Parties. There have been bathing houses,
with suits for ladies' and gentlepen. recently anded
to the place. There is also ffstclnss restaurant,
where parties can obtain meals at anv time.
The mafl-boat Keyport lands twice day, giving
parties a chance TO spend the day and return home
by 9p. m. Also, the steamers Lady of the Lake,
j. W. Thompson and Mary Washington stop on
others wishing to charter the grounds can do so by
addressing @. u. Spaids, SD Fifteenth street, or
Missouri avenue. jyl7-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06

@E TO GOO PER DAY AT HOME
DC pHO Samples worth q free. sTIN.
BON d CO., Portland. Me- nAr5ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06

THAFCERY SALE OF PROPERTY ON
~ NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE. BETWEEN
tIkST AND SECOND STREETS EAST. AT
- Ryvirtue OF 4 decree of the Supreme Court
80 of ale District OF Columbia. passed in Equity
2S& cause No. 1904, will, on THURSDAY, the
~ 18th day of September, 1876, at O'Clock p.
- m, IN front of the premises, offer for sale at
public auction lot No. in square No. 73E in this
ely, having front of efEhtysiX feet five inches
North Carolina avenue, and an average deDth of
about one hundred and tfty-sIx feet.
Terms: One third of the purchase money in cash,
ana the residue in two equal payments, at six and
twelve months with six per cent. interest. De-
ierred payments TO be secured by the purchasers
rotes. Deed given on the final ratification OF the
sale and deed OF trust taken to the deferred
payments, or else deed given the full payment
OF the purchase money. COGSeyancing at the pur-
chasers cost. deposit OF 500 VIII be required as
soon as sold. REGINALD FENDALL,
Trustee, S25 Feur-and-a-halfs street north invest,
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucti9neers.
au31-td CStar and Law Reporter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
PROPOSALS
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS, J

NHNNSoOooONONNNNN NONNOOooNoNONONoLo~
VDEOPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
l. u. s. NAVAL ASYLUM, PHILADELPHIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
, J. SWEET, Auctfoneer,

- RufuHa OaYa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
A LPRABETICAL
BUSINESS DIRECT0RYl

O0ntatnfnE Cards or Ftrst.Class Estabs
Iishments In all Branches of Bust.
ness in the District,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-09-06
1915. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYlVA ROUTE

10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Tvaek, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
JULY 10, 1876.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner Of
Sixth and streets, follows:
For Ptttsburg and the West, .. m.,7srDes
daily, with Parlor Car at Pittsburg z; Tit<z45a<S
$40 p. m, daily, with Palace Car to
Chicago, and 1850 a. m, daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore q Potomac Railroad.
For CanAndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North, 6 q. m, daily, except Sunday; and
7:40 p. m, daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars, to Watkins. For Erie, Canandaigua, Buff
falo, and Niagara Falls, u:5o q. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For New York and the East $40 D. m, daily with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express of Pullman
Parlor Cars, s:S5 a. m, daily, except Sunday. For
New ork and the East, $3.50 q. IN. and lao p. M,
daily, except Sunday, with Parlor Cars attached.
For Philadelphia, SOS a. and l:40 D. m, daily,
except Sunday, and 700 and $40 p. m. daily.
Limited Express, s:35 a. M, daily, except Sunday
Accommodate ION for Baltimore, AID p. m, daily,
except Sunday.
For Pope's Greek Line, sos q. N. and 40 D. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 500 and 1l:50 m. and 40 D. m,
daily, except SUNDAY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
Judge smith for Governor.

W. take the liberty of making the
following extract from a private let
ter to the Safe Joarnk from lead
ing Republican of the Third District
81 see the question as to a State
Convention is beng agitated-nearly
all OF the Republicans | meet here
are in favor of an early convention
and Parkersburg as the Place. do
not think the plan of submitting the
choice of delegates to the Confession
al Districts will answer. 1t is ir,egu-
lar and if everybody is not SUITED,
may lead to trouble-possibly to a
double delegation. l have met Rams
dell, Mcintosh, Maj. Appleton. chair
man ofKanawha county COM, and
others; they all speak Of Parkersburg
as most convenient for us. As to
the State ticket, if you decide to
nominate at the same time, few Of us
have any preference here, except that
if you determine to take a Sd district
man Cor Governor, we feel that Judge
G. w. Smith is much our strongest
man. This district has no stronger
claim on this office than any oLher, ex-
cept on the ground of expediency.
As against Mathews, Smith would
draw heavily. think he would CIR
ry every county below the Great IA.
nawha, and gain from two to four
in this district on the party
lists
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24

HARPER's MAGAZINE. MARCH, 1876.
Hnper,s Magazine for March contains
the second msta,lmcnt of George Eli
OTIS new novel, Daniel Deronda. y
The second book is entitled Meeting
Streams" The movement is much
more rapid than in most of George
Eliot's novels, and the story more
popular iii its cast.
This Number of HWpcr il exceed
ingly rich in fiction. Besides the Sc
rial stories by George Eliot and JUL
an Hawthorne, there are five short
stories: "Number 49," by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps; Simpson Of Bussora,
by James Payne; "Almost Too Late,
by Charles Dekay; "Wanted-A
Soul" by Mrs. Frank MCarty; and
"The Crime of Abigail Tempest, By
Susan Archer Weiss. The last OF
these is founded on tradition le-
specting General Washington, and is
illustrated.
The most popular of the illustrated
articles in this Number will be Porte
Crayon's inimitable essay on "The
Baby" with twenty humorous illus.
trations. and J. T. Trowbridge spoem,
"Aunt Hannah"
A more serious subject-"Lucretia
Borgia"-is treated by Professor
Crane, of Cornell, in the light of re
cent disclosures in Gregoroviuss
biography.
Professor Samuel Lockwood con
tributes an article on "The Micro
scope in a style especially fascinat-
ing for youHg readers.
Edwin P. Whipple concludes his
centennial paper on American Lat
erature."
A very interesting characterization
ofthe Parties (lligt, Low, and Broad
of the Church of England, and of the
most remarkable preachers of that
Church (Magee, Dean Stanley, Canon
L;dion. Dean Gouldburn, and the
late Bishop Wilberiorce), is given by
Charles d. Dcshler, in connection
with Mr.. Arnoid's recent work, "Our
Bishops and Deans.
General I. VI. Logan, OF Richmond,
gives very favorable view Of the in
dustrial future of the new South; ami
his instructive article is very happily
supplemented by Mrs. Hsndy's thrill
ing description of confederate Make
shifts" during the late war.
The E{itor'S Eisy Ctdir is in rs
pleasantest vein this month Moths
ing could be more delightful than it,
musings over the musical concerts OF
bv-gone days in New York, The
Scientific Record, in Hrprr> is the only
complete monthly summary of Scien
tifc progress published The Drarcr
this month i full of amusing facotie,
with two laughter provoking iilustra,
tious.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
A Valuable Work.

The Centennial History Of the Unite e
States, from the Discovery q "'
American Continent to the Close 9
the First Csnturg Of Amerioan n I,
J pendenee. Bg Jimes ID. McCaoe,
! 1uthor Of "A Manual Of Genera s: !
History "The Great Rep''0''o'
Etc, Etc.
Its q we'll known fact that the
great mass Of our people are com,
pelled to rely, for their Fno"led.e Oh
the history oftheir country, upon 'ne
outline works intended for the use OF
schools, which by their very nature
are briet; designed for the comprehen-
SION of children, and in every way
n rro to the adult mind. There
has lone been felt genuine want Of
= Histoly of the United States, GOV
er;ng the whole period from the dis
coverv of the Continent to the pres
emit dav. and presenting in succinct
ana comprehensive form the history
Of our country through its various
periods, from higher and more
thoughtful standpoint than would be
proper in school history. This de-
miand we are happy to say is satisfac-
torily met in "Ihe Centennial Histo-
" of the United States" a work
which is evidently destined to take
rank as the Standard History of our
The author, James ID.
is an able and we'll known
historical writer.
We most heartily commend this
work to our readers. It's no dry mass
of details, no bombastic effort to in
fame the national pride, but is q clear,
vivid, and brilliant narrative OF the
events of our history, from the discov-
e,v of the American Continent to the
present day. II gives most inter-
esting account Of the Indians of North
America, from the time of the COM
ing of the white men. The voyages
If Columbus, the explorations of the
different nations of Europe, and the
wanderings of the Spaniards in
search of gold and immortal youth,
are told with graphic power. The
story of the Revolution is related with
all the interest Of a romance; then
follows a clear and succinct account
Of the formation of the Federal Con-
situation, the Second War with Eng
land, the Mexican War, and the
events of our history up to the com
of the Civil War. The
of the Civil War is related
%ith intense vigor, and with strict
fidelity to truth. The author writes
throughout with calmness AID i'm
partiality, and pleads the cause of no
section or perty. The book contains
an Appendix, giving an account of
the approaching International Cen
;ennial Exhibition.
1t is comprised in one large and
handsome volume, of 925 pages, and
contains 442 fine engravings on steel
and wood, The book is issued by the
National Publishing Co.. OF Philadel-
phia, whose imprint is guarantee of
the excellence OF the work manship.
The price is low considering the char
lcter of the work, and each subscriber
is presented with a handsome litho-
graphic engraving Of the Centennial
Exhibition Buildings and Grounds.
1t is sold by subscription only, and
the publishers want agents IN every
county.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24

CAuGHr.-John Brown. of this
place has unhappily pursued his call.
ing too long. This son of Han,
seems to have stolen three shoulders
of PORK, from J. NJ. Noble, and in
humble imitation of his illustrious
name-sake, was marching on with it,
He washalted bv NJ sssrs. Va ndi-
yer and Kahn, who were promptly
relieved by Policeman Pollard, when
John marched to the "Blue Eagle"
hotel, kept by Pollard, Hatfield and
Mitchell
Monday night, 2Sth ult.. is when
he registered as regular boarder."-
The County pays the bill.
The preliminary hearing before
Esq. Enslow on Tuesday morning, de-
veloped strong proof of guilt and he
was sent On for further trial, SO now
John Browa's body" lies languishisg
IN Cab.ll county Jail. u 4
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
The wess charleston Cora
rany.

A charter has been obtained and strei
;s he;nr subscribed with . view TO the PR
chase Of West Charleston from the TrE<-
! tee who represent the present owners.
The properly embraces more than TWO
THOUSAND TOWN LOTS, 40xl20 feet
each, and about $50 acres oil streets sad
alleys Also the proceeds Of all sales
made BY the Trustee up TO date, amount
ing 10 about 10000 in cash and bord'.
for lots SOLD AT AN AVERAGE OF
NEARLY $685. EACH. Also thirteen
houses valued ut 81, goo, including one Of
nine rooms, with stable and ont houses;
and finally the proceeds to be derived from
the sale ~f-1he Kandrhd Sas and ria
vino Nh. p
THE Rents derived from this prop
erty. including houses, briokvards, fair
grounds, &c, amount Ia over $1,000 per
annum At the rate at which the propar
tv is offered t. the Company, over crp
PER CENT. will be made by the Cor
pany on every lot hereafter sold by The
at the pr'ces at which lots have been
heretofore selling-and on choice lois
nuch more
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
State Ticket.
MARSHALL Co, w. Va,
Feb. Doth 1876


l embrace this opportunity also to
remind the party that the working
men will not support any ticket un-
less their class has a fair representa-
ton upon it. We intend tho conven-
ton to come square to the front on
this point, and present our claims,
and if we are told TO stand ont in the
cold and make room for lawyers and
other professional characters as has
been the case heretofore, then defeat
awaits the party at the October cleo
ton. For come veal or come woe.
we are determined not to be hewerS
Of wood and drawers OF water any
longer. Here is the ticket.
For Governor, Z. {. Eastman, OF
Mason-Farmer.
For Auditor, Moses Granthaln, of
Berkley-Farmer.
For State Schools Superintendent,
Hon. Sylvester Chapman, Of Kama
wha- Surveyor and Teacher.
For Treasurer, B. w. Price, of
Marshall-Farmcr.
For Attorney General, VIM. I. Ice
of Barbour.
Court of Appeals, A. F. Raymond
of Marion; Homer A. Holt, Of Green
brier, Okey johnson, Of Wood.
MECHANIC.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24

A. Il. PALMER Dealer i'm
Doors. Sash. Blinds. Frame
Rough and Dressed Lum-
her. Flooring, Weather.
boarding. Pine and Pop
lar Shingles. MOuldings,
latls. Newell Posts ~ ssan-
nisters, Drain Tile. ~ Pat.
ent E'IucS. White and Gray
F.ime. Plaster. Cement.
Flower Pots DC. a Large
Stock Constantly OH hand.
Cash, orders promptly fill
ed ~ solicited. Sd Avenue.
Esef. S.il 81 9th SIS Hunt
imgaon, w. Wa. Jan. II #.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
TO EUysEsslEsy u EN.

| have Just received large invoice
of MANILA CORDAGE, which |
will sell very low for cash Also a gen
eral assortment Of Groceries, and
Provisions, which | will sell at the the
bottom price for cash. Now is the
time to buy for ! must get the money
out of these goods. Choice Timothy
and Clover,seed on hand.
2-24 It. l.. DOOLlIILE.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
NEW IFCTES.

c. f. Myers, would respectfully
Inform the denizens of Huntington,
and all who visit its classic precincts,
that he has opened Hotel on the
European plan, at the corner Of 18th
and Second Avenue, where he vii.
be happy to serve all who come.
He guarantees that anybody who
comes to his house for good square
meal will not 90 away unsatlsfed. -
Yol call for what you want and lay
for what YOU get. II.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
!. 7 thank God l never aspired

after az Office. =
Yon assert that r. Shore isa Steward in
the NJ r. Church; now Mr.. Editor, for a
minister and presumably christian, VINO
the church has honoTed with license to
preach. gutter with unbiushing cheeK
this bold, malicious falsehood, is to say
least, deserving OF severe censure. LOU
know, or at least you ought to Know 'na'
am lot Steward in the church.
As for your offer to gamble Tor rIl'!
dollars to be given to the church. lou
seem to be very liberal since you got your
hand in Uncle Sans pocket. suppose
YOU give the fifty dollars TO the church
without gambling forit. 7
/ still question your right To ask wha'
paper subscribe for. You say you havs
nothing to do with my taste IN the chose.
of literature. Then why did you nS'
hold your tongue, and not medd 9 VIII"
what does not concern you. 10.
Yoa insinuate that | take the P'nes
News never had copy OF y - ~
house. and admit that it is 81 i'nPropJi.
paper TO have in family, bit VINO n':'u.
SOu the guardian of my family? thihs
YOU will have enough 70 do 10 see IL
youhown family is brought up Hs
withoh meddling with mine =,
Now, NJ. Editor you have made al
ass Of yourself. and don't forget 10 h".s
your head felt; it might do 20" some
good
As Tor Pomeroy's foul mouth, iihe can
beat YOU, ! give in. You admit ne naS
brass and brains; you have the brass
without the brains.
This ends the controversy on my par,
as cannot afford I, keep it NJ, you ca"
60 on with it, and the peope OF huhtms
ton will be like the man the 'acSaSS
kicked, consider the source from whic"
II comes.
Goodbye, and hope YOU will get ,ittie
more sense than to pitch in 10 every poay
who drops your paper, or YOU have spl'e
against because YOU have paper OF your
own.
Please excuse all errors.
R.SHORE.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
FINE CLOTHING.

HARVEY & Sons, in addition to
their large and cheap stock of Dry
Goo Is aud Notions, are Just receiving
II Splendid Stock of READY-NADE
CLorHIyG, which they offer ut prices
far below the cheapest ever brought
to this market. All we ask Is trial.
Come and see the goods and the
prices. l..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
TERRYRs.E TRAGEDY.
YOUNG MARRIED
MAN MURDERED
AND HIS WIFE
WOUNDED.
MURDERER ARRESTED.

One ofthe most fien1ish and unpro
v0ked murders ever known, was com
mitted near the Car Wheel Factory
last evening about Z o'clock Wash
ington Williams and Anderson Graf
ton are cclored men who have been
working ct the Car Wheel factory.
Williams had an adopted daughter
named Miranda Thomas about l9 yrs
of age.
Grafton has been for some time en-
gagged q be married to her. VIII,
lams has tried to seduce the girl, ana
threatened that if Grafton married
her "there would be a coffin wanted
for a dead niger. They were mar
ried Yesterday, and true to his threat
Williams sneaked up to the house ana
shot them both. 1t is supposed 'h"'
he used a large sized revolver.
Grafton was shot in the left carotid
artery and died almost instantly; the
woman was shot in the back, about al
inch to the lett of the spinal column
opposite til the sth dorsal.vertebr;T' H H5d
wound is probably not fatal; cue
was VASE, So over come by terror and grI'f
that At the time we go to press sue
has not been able to give any account
"''S ,''' 80 Cro|ton was one OF
the ' best snT most reliable colored men
in int the city, tr: a good mechanic; and
greatly respected by all "ao NH'"
him. l.,
Williams was arrested near I'm
signs residence by Marshaii N'I''e.''
Who put pistol to his head and Or
dered him to holl mp his hands
He reluctantly consented, and Is no"
"Wednesday milnighU IN the CITY
Lookup undar guard.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-24
To Correspondents.

Hope-We would be glad to hear
from YOU again.
X. Y.-Please boil them Down a
good deal more, and throw in plenty
OF salt. pepper and spice,
J. n. R.-Donysa Is an island in
the Icarian Sea, southeast Of lcaria,
and east of Patmos; from this island
green marble is obtained
S, HamIiu W. Va.-four article
was not received until the local items
were too old to be Of interest, write
again.
Tom Collins-Step to the front
Sir