davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
Special Notice.

Miss Virginia Evans will teach Vocal and
Instrumental Music al the Eclectic Institute
during the coming session
Miss b. c. Nicholas will have charge of
the classes in French, Dramatic Reading.
English Composition, and Calisthenics, (Ca-
listhcmics daily, and free of chargc.)
The Principal Will instruct the other clas-
SeS.
Should ii he found accessory to employ
another teacher. taS now seems almost GER
tain. due notice OF the engagement will be
published in the GAZETTE.
The exercises ofthc Literary Society of
the Institute will be resumed early in the
session.
The Principal feels justly encouraged by
the increase in the nutnbcr of pupils already
entered for the session of 1922. as compar-
ed with the enrolment ut the corresponding
date oflast year.
Miss NJ. +. DEAnL, Principal.
Scp2-lot
NJ ISS FITIGlIUGlI will reopen her school for
WI boys SEPTEMBER 18th. at 16 Washington
street. Scp1-1Ol@
Nj rs. FANNIE CARLlN WILL REOPEN HER
WI SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS
Monday. Sept. 11th. t~S2, at hcY residence. No.
2O5 Cameron street, between Alfred and Henry
aug2S III
M ISS FANNY BRAGG AND MISS MAPYL.
VA PERCY. will open III Alexandria, Va, on
September 18th
THE ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
boarding and Day School for young ladies and
lite girls. Training thorough and terms mod
crate.
Refer to 1T. Rev. X. II. Wilmer. Mobile, Ala
Rev. Paul Whitehead. Farmvillc, Va.
Rev. +. StringGcllow, SuhlcttS, y. O.. Va.
Rev. Ino 5. llmsbrough. Orange {. H.. Va
Rev. +. NJ. Carson, Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. Gen. Vim. ii. +. Lee. Fairfax county. Va.
Hon. John W. Johnston. Abingdon. Va.
For further reference ar imormatiun address
Miss FANNY BRAGG,
aug2l-Iw Alexandria, Va.
" I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
DRY GOODS IND MILLINERT.
G.. M. ADAMS.

We occupy our large and handsome new store
81 King street, Sarcpta Hall Building
Mems Neckwcar-Our assortment is always COM
plcte showing at all times the latest novelties
from the markets of Paris, London and New York
Corsets from SOC to $3.50 per pair. Special
S1.OO.
Merino Underwear, the largest and most choice
assortment offered. Prices 20c 25c, 4Oc 5Oc.,
6oc., I5c., 81 90 to .l50 each
Gloves in Kid Silk, Dog-Skin, Castor, Ringwood,
and full line of Updegra1s.
Hosiery-Constantly receiving something new,
Balbriggan, Cotton. Mcrino, Cashmere, Fancy
Stripes and Solid Colors.
Notion Department.-Shirts, Collars, Cuffs Sus-
pcnders, Towels, Napkins, Handlerchefs, Ger
mantown and SaXony WOOL Zephyr Worstcds,
Bnttons, Pins, Dexter Knitting Cotton, Skirts,
NightGowns, Chemise and Drawers. Ribbons,
Laccs, ShawlS, Hair Brushes. Combs, Pcrfumcry,
Soaps Ruilngs, RunS, Fans, Jcwelry, Emhrod-
cries Spool Silk and Cotton. Belts, Knitting Silks
and Canvass. CM. ADAMS
aug29 50 King ST.. Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11


Oro won, NAiSf' TRi-WEEKLY
CT 60 Onc year 81 OO
S On months 800 Six months 90O
otc Hiohlh so Three months 90
All communications should be addressed In SO ,-r,rr
Alexandria, Va W f'ii if'
M uHette oihcc IS connected with the Telephone EN-
eaiee' advertisements, orders for the PAPER news
or y any information or business can be sent by tec-
rG.sons ictrlmg the city for the summer can have thu.
illed TO them post paid, for fifty cents pcr
RruoI'io M; the address changed often rs desired
hcsoltlos III menoria, Of thanks tributes of rcsncct
resolutions adopted by societies or persons unless OF
pInnc concern will only be printed in this paper as
Mnrriage and death notices must be paid 1or,n advance,
rIiee my cents when not exceeding six lines.
Solrtct advertisers will not he allowed to exceed their
space, unless the excess is puid for at transient rates
nliu unuer no circumstances will they he allowed to
nuEerse other than their legitimate business in the
. space contracted for " o
All transient advertisements must he puid for in ad-
lEntered ut the Postofee at Alexandria, Virginia NJ
second-cass mattcr.) '''' 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11

Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is
cure the disease the cause must be removed and in
NO other way can cure ever be effected. WAR
NEh'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is es-
tabllshed on just this principle It realizes that
IS PER CENT
oi al diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the diff
91oulty' The elements of which it is composed act
alreotly upon these great organs, both as food
ana festorer, and, by placing them in healthy
conaltlon, drive disease and pain from the system
for the lnnumerable troubles caused by un-
neatly Is Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for
Ine distressing Disorders of Women for Malaria,
and for physical arrangements generally, this
great remedy has no equal Beware of imposters,
mutations and connections said to be Just as good
For Diabetes, ask for WARMERS SAFE DIA-
nhIES CgKE. For sale by all dealers.
n. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester. NY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
STA r

CATS TAVERN, WEST END,
On Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays,
From Sept l. to Nov. 1, 1882.
Star is dark hay, 16 hands high, and s years
old an excellent driver and draught horse weight
12OOlbs trotted his mile in 2:45 in six weeks
handling; has taken three first premiums at the
Alexandria fairs. He was raised by Mr.. Willis
Henderson, of Fairfax county, Va; his sire was
old Star a Morgan horse his dam Black Hawk
Mare from Kentucky. Terms $40 for the season;
SO to insure.
gaij- The best of care will be taken Of all mares
left at the stand No accountability, however, for
unavoidable accidents
aug23-toct1 r. D. CATTS, Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
CT. MARY'S ACADEMY
NORTH FAIRFAX STREET,
ALEXA ANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SISTERS
OF HOLY CROSS

Willrcopcn MONDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1882
for Boarding and Day Pupils.
The Course of Study will he thorough and OK.
tcnsivc, embracing all the branches of Il solid and
refined education.
Particular attention is paid to Vocal and 1nstru-
mental Music.
Plain Sewing and every variety Of Fancy Work.
also the Rudmcnts of Vocal Music and Drawing
are taught without additional charge.
Pupils of all denominations received, and while
great attention is given to the religious inStruc-
tion Of Catholic students. there is no influence
used on those of different belief
Terms moderate. For further particulars ap-
ply to [aug1S-1m SISTER SUPERIOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
EUTCiTION.1L.

MISS ANNIE n. SUMMERS, will resume the
ltl duties of her school at No. IS Prince street,
on WEDNESDAY. September 18Th. scp9-1t
MRS. LITTLE will resume her CALISTHENlC
IfA DRILL at Harmonic Hall. north Fairfax
street. OCTOBER ID. at p. III. scp9-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Nd, Oct. L., 1850.
Centlemeni Browns Iron Bit.
ters cured me Of bad attack Of
Indigestion and fullness in the s,om.
ach:. Having testedi,, l take pleas
ure in recommending it to my Gus.
toners, and am glad to say il gives
entire satisfaction to ALL"
GEO. W. HOFFMAN,, Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11

Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
AGRICULTURAL.
T7ERTILIZERS.

In Store and for sale
$50 Tons PURE FINE GROUND BONE MEAL
J. j. TURNER & cos AND J. @. A. HOLLO-
WAYS
EXCELSIOR AND AMMONIATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE and
"AMERICUS" ANlN1ONIATED SUPER PHOS-
PHATE.
This last Brand has been introduced in this Sec
tion and has given great satisfaction.
aug22-2m r. NJ. LAWSON & JAMESON
TANNEY'S FERTILIZING CHEMICALs-The
- formula given below, and which we designate
as "Janneys Formula No. TO-" is based upon an
experience of many years, and is well adapted to
either wheat, corn, potatoes or tobacco. Janney's
Formula No. 10 contains:
200 lbs pure dissolved slaughter house bones.
100 sulphate potash.
30 magneSia.
Is ammonia Price $40
For use. Janncy's Formula No. 10 should be
mixed with sufficient dry muck or stable manure
to make one ton in weight. Apply by means of q
drill from 200 to 300 lbs to the acre The above
price is net cash for the Formula, delivered free
on board the cars or steamboat in Alexandria, Va
JANNEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists,
ap1l Nos. T9 & 152 King ST., Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
MEDICINAL.

NOTED Men !!
DR.. JOHN F. HANCOCK,
late President of the National Phar.
maceutical Association of the United
States, says:
Browns Iron Bitters has a
heavy sale, is conceded to be fine
ionic; the Character of the manu.
facturers is voucher for its purity
and medicinal excellence"
DR.. JOSEPH ROBERTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
~! indorse 1t as fine medicine,
ehaele as Strengthening tonic.
Tree from alcoholic poisons.'
DR.. J. FAR1s Moore, PHI.
D., Professor Of Pharmacy, E:.!;i.
more Pharmaceutical College, SAYS:
" Browns Iron Bi,tcrs is = sal.
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic pofsons, and ca:,
be ccODpnspdel e.
among those who oppose alcohol
DR.. EDWARD EARIcKsoN,
Secretary Baltimore College of phar-
macy, says
indorse it as an exccllc.::
medicine, a good digestive a.:,:.,
and non-intoxicant in the fr:::c-t
sense"
DR.. RICHARD .SAP1NGTo:;,
one Of Baltimore's oldest and most
reliable physicians, says:
"All who have used 1t praise i,s
standard virtues, and the we'll
known character Of the house which
makes il is q sufficient guarantee
Of its being all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be in.
duecd to offer anything else bu,
reliable medicine for public usc."
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, Md, Oct. u, 1850.
Gentlemen, Browns Iron Bit.
ters cured me Of bad attack of
Indigestion and fullness in the s,om.
ach. Having testedit, take pleas.
ure in recommending it to my Gus
toners, and am glad to say il gives
entire satisfaction to all. >"
GEO. W. HoPpMAs, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-11
AlrSanlrla Oazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEEry pv
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
AT the Gazette Building, Nos. 10 & 70 Prince sr

TERMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
TIE CONFLICT Of ST4TELAWS.

The growth of the sentiment of Nationality
since the idea of National unity achieved de-
cisive triumph in the war has been recognized
as one OF the hopeful signs Tor the future of
the country. 1t was intqnsifcd by the sacIi-
fees of the North. 1t has plainly taken a
living hold in the soil of the South, and is
crowding out the ideas which made secession
possible 1t is fostercd 10y all the great move
ments of the era, moral social and commercial,
winch take 40 account Of State limits Our
population grows daily more homogeneous. and
is actuated 10y what approaches more and more
nearly TO a community Of interest and purpose
and sympathy and hope. And yet it is well to
be reminded Of certain rapidly developing
couuter-tcndencics in our civil polity which
threaten serious consequences unless arrested.
In the current number of The Princeton Eerieu
some Of these tendencies are set forth in a
Thoughtful paper contributed hy Nh. Eugene
smith and entitled Anti National Phase, Of
State Government" Possible conflicts between
State and Federal authority are not alluded TO
under this heading. bUt rather the lack Of har-
mony and consistency among The separate
states in dealing with matters which yItllly
concern the moral and material interests Of
society. The United states corfrnntS the world
III its integrity as a Nation and with the soyer-
eign powers Of a Nation. But apart from The
interests definitely committed to the Federal
Government, each State is an independent SOW
cIcignty absolute and supreme, with its own
traditions and laws, criminal and civil, lis own
body of precedent and mode of judicial proceed
ure, its own ~ stems OF taxation and public
charities and education. Ii is ~ DC noted, Too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
GENERAL NOTES.

There are now published in Berlin ATS sep.
arate newspapers and periodical prints OF which
43 are classified a. official organs; 60 political mouth
pieces; 143 as auxiliary to science and art; $50 az
serving the interests of commerce. trade ard pgrcu-
ture II being religious in their aims 50 a, being
devoted to various ends.
Professor Bruniati estimates the Jewish pop
uaton OF the world 900 900 persons OF whom more
than $500 900 Europe. OF these Russia contains
about 100000; Austria Hungary, 100000; Ger
many, $4,000; and RoumanIa, 100000. Thus, these
four states contain about 5,2JOO00 Jews; while Turkey
contains only 100000. England aud Holland 20 900
each, and France only $4,000.
The New-Hayen girl whose Chinese lovers
head reported 10 have been chopped on by paer-
nal government reward devotion Is only N
teen years old She recently Observed %" felt very bad
to think that anyone should have his head cu of on my
account; but don't believe any thing Of kind has
happened" The closely this in irrational episode
investigated the clearly IL stand in need
of continuation and the more remote appears the
sItJ OF sHcdOiug tears.
at the annual meeting Of the Massachusetts
Woman suffrage Association, Tuesday, letter from
Nj Jacob Bright read containing the following par
acraph - believe the day may soon come when
women here win vote for members of Parliament.
This viii be good for women, good for Parliament,
and good for The country. II will be good for women
because by giving them larger interests II Will raise
them in mind and character will be good for Paria.
ment, because tho members of Parliament viii then
every question from every point or view aud it Will be
good Tor the country because shall then inater
laws and great evils which IL Is now difficult
touch viii be more easily handled / am inclined 10
think that ENGLAND will lead the United states this
great question
A French chemist named eros Processes to
have made discovery which acqults both FIauce and
Germany Of the charge brought By each against the
other OF having used poisoned bullets during the Late
This horrid accusation has been defended by he
surgeons both sides, who have persisted I'm declaring
that poison present In many wounds which they
treated in sufficient quantities 10 battle their skill NJ
Araces this poison. not To deliberate human
trivance but the breechOaders or the period Iht
kndling of the gunpOwder, lie says, developed In the
sides Of the barrel small quantity Of pnsslc acid
which mbibcd by the bali during It's rapid transit
and this fearful poison consequently lodged 10 The
wounds Of many "a luclless FrenChnian and German
Hence the reason why It often found be dili
cult impossible, to heal slight wounds and
the doctors both sides justified In dccara-
ton that poison present. The fact that similar
pusOBiugs Oi the wounded aid not occur formerly vas
due, NJ. eros 70 the paper used, which absorbed
the small particles OF poison and regularly ccaascd The
gun-barrcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
any sermon truer than this which ESQ,
preached for us ages ago.
PERSONAL.

Jefferson Davis has declined a dinner offered =,
him by the young men of Memphis ."
Senator Vest owns an addition to Kansa, C,fv
which Is expected in ten years 10 be worth rpilli
dollars. '''i'''h
The late Grenville Murray was person Of email
stature with clever face that would have bee,
handsome one had il not been for cast IN his left
eye. ''
Senator Warner Miller is an ardent sportsman
ana goes cunning in many an interval of aw-mak.
lpR. lie spent part Of his New Years holiday
hunting in Virginia
Ex-Presldent Hayes does not intend TO go to Eu.
rope. nor has he at any time intended il. Mrs.
Hayes Is absorbed in her domestic cares. the .v.
President was, at last accounts. raking ND fine
leaYes on hlS lawn, and the younger children m,
cuiu'aIlhg ther minds at school.
Justice Horace Gray looks more ike an English.
man than an American. lie is the tallest man on
,ne Dfhch 81 the Supreme Court His hcigh, il
hVe Inches oyersiX fect--seycra inches more tban
Justice Harlan possesses His proportico, ara MT
as full as Mr.. Harlans, aud this Increase, his ~.
parent height. ''' ~
Kutkow. the editor Of The Kogc,,r GAZETTE il s,ia
70 De more powerful man IN Russia at The present
Hay Than even General Ignatie and 70 be the power
he3lhd the throne. H isone # the chief confd.n.
t,h ADVISERS of the Gar. and is more frequently
S i ~ the Enperors caoinet at CATCHING than in
his editorial chair at Moscow
The dismissal fromtbe service of Count schuwa.
low. adiutant of the Grand Duke Vladimir of Rms.
sa' has given nse in st. Petersburg to variety Of
rumors. Count Schuwalow, VINO last year won
eight million francs at play from Prince Demidoh-
the payment OF which, though. was forbidden By
the Late CARTS a beardlcss young man but tor
his years. experienced In intrigue and filed with
boundless ambition. He had null control of the
f. moneys OF the Sacred League" of which the
Grand Duke Vladimir Is the nominal head. and M
such ventured TO give q, 900 roubles to perfect
stranger. who bad made the proposition TO diyulge
the secrets of the Revolutionary party The man
was OF course an impoStOr, and the wife of the
Grand Duke, Maria PawOwna who has played
rather an important part in court inrigIes lately
UNDERTOOK to beTate the Count He, il il SAID
treated her hout the respect she thought was duo
her and she laid the whole matter before her hus.
band, who in his turn. informed the Emperor
Three days later the Count received his dismissal.
MONTREAL, Jan. l4.-George Stephen, president
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, left to-day for
England via New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
PARK Observation-Disclosures

The CITY of Boston has lately Appropriated
the sum of 100000 for the new Back Bay
Park. and Mr.. Frederick Law Olmsted has
been placed IN charge of the wGrl, As land
srape architect These facts arc worth cOnsid-
ering by citizens of New-York for several rea-
sons. II is to he noted, in the first place, that
while the appropriations for park purposes here
arc cut down to point which renders ade-
quate maintenance hardly possible, large sums
are readily secured elsewhere. This difference
is not to be explained by charging New-York
with a lack of public spirit. Last winter
800, 600 was secured without demurrer or
delay for completing the needed approaches
to the Park from Manhattan Square
AS soon as it was asked for and its proper ex
pcnditue guaranteed by the trustees of the
Museum of Natural IIiStOry-a body of gentle
men whose weight and worth of character are
universally recognized. Does anyone believe
that our Park Board could have had the
money for the asking? Or if by any circuitOus
process of lobbying the funds had been OBJ
tanned. would the action Of any Legislature
or Board of AppOrtionment which made the
grant have won the popular approval
Can it be imagined that Boston would have
begun a work which will make necessary the
outlay of millions, if its construction and
maintenance were at the mercy Of 4 hcadlcSs
commission of quauclsomc incompctcuts
1t is TO be noted further that the d'spdrdgc-
mrnt of professional skill is local disgrace
which does not flourish outside Of the Commits
sion whose wranglcs have excited 80 much de-
Iison and whose incompctcncyIs agou>ng snrh
profound Indignation When Boston determines
to add to her treasures an important work Of
landscape art, she does not entru.t It's
design or construction 10 an unknown gen
tleman whose single artistic success is
an alleged prize poem in tie Welsh
language. She calls to her aid an artist Of
established repute. whose taste and skill are
recognized tie world over. Mr.. Ohm
stcd Is not man who has achieved
q solitary success, but 40 doubt he is best
known to Boston az one of the dc i-Hers of
Central Park, lie is practically driven away
from NeW-Yolk by the men who have con-
troll Of his nobcst work. Instead OF retaining
h,m to conserve ana develop the beauty and
utility OF the Park, our Board cquips
Jones with hatchct and turns him
loose il the Park to work its deyasta-
ton. 1t is true that Commissioner Lane
has been making loud prctenocs of desire to
have MIR. Omsted restored. But Mr. Lanes
affection for the man and for his art Is alto
setAeT nsiEceIe and obstructive. He proclaius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
rur LifilLGR4NrA or ISL.

According to the forthcoming report of the
Commissioners OF Emigration, the destination
Of To-, pol, or nearly 80 per cent, Of the imni-
grants arriving at Castle Garden during the
last year was this city or State. 1t would be IN
error, however, 70 suppose that this enormous
percentage of the foreign influx remains in
Ncw-YoIk The figures given include all i'm
migrants who had no settled plan in thrir
minds other than to get 10 America. y large
PROPORTION of this class drifts 10 other States
alter staying here few days or weeks. The
State which after Ncw-TOrk was the destma-
ton of tac largest number OF the immigrants
was Illinois to which jf,4GI were bound. The
two next in order were Pennsylvania, -, lG,
and Ohio, 2j,2O4. The activity OF mining and
manufacturing operation, in those States ac-
count, for the heavy flow OF foreign population
tlithcT.
In the Commissioners tables the Southern
States make very poor showing. Michigan
alone got more of the Immigration OF 1851
than all OF them pat together. Alabama which
has vast areas Of wild Land and important
mineral resources waiting for their development,
attracted only 3s6; North Carolina, which Tor
many years has been bOaStng, and with
reason, too, of the cheap lands and delightful
climate of her Piedmont region, was the des-
tination of $50; Tennessee, which has made
persistent efforts to attract settlers, got only
967. And so it goes through the whole list
of the old Slave States. Perhaps we should
except Texas, which obtained 1870 of the
immigrants of the year; but that is after all,
but meagre figure when the great size Of
the State and her enormous tracts Of unoccuped
fertile prairie are taken into the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
Amnssmrnls Go Night.
anaes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AuusvNESTs-llM PGds-5th and Oth Columns
ASSOrvCFNFyTS-l2h Poce-3d column.
Am sALE-llm PUgc-5th column. c, .,rp,r
IISKINc fioUsE> ASD BASkER,-l ON Fdoe-O'u SN'
Roam AND ROOMs-1lh PGGe--lst coinini'
BUSINESS CHAsCKS-1l In FdQc-2d column
BUSINESS NOTICES -6n PdQe-lst cOlnuh ,,
CoPARTNFRsHIP SOTICES-llh Pdde-&d cului''"'
pANCING AC ADEMiEs--sh PGgs- bth counl'~
DTyiDFNp NoTICE--l0M Pdoe-6th coiulun,
DRY GOoDs-11h Pope 2d aud ON colI'" s.S ..,rnn
IURoPFAN ADV ERTIsEMENrs-l ~ foPe--vsA '
fTsASCIAt-IOh Pa0e-5th ana oih co 4uniA'
HELP WNNTEB-l IN PdCe-2d cOiun~
ICH CREAM-l1h PG0e-lst coluinin;, ,,,,D.
ISsyprrTloN-gfh PG0s--5th ana ON ColuilhS.
IrCTIrREs AND MEETINGs-llh fdge--3th 'p'ui.'''
n apI.crS AM DEATHs-7h Poge-5th COLUMN
MVnICAI-llh Paoe--5tb column
NIStNG-lOM Pdvr-4th aud 9th columns. ,on p,,.
hIsorLLANFOUS-Sh Pu0e-bth coUuH' i-'' -"V
Sd, Attn. 18th and 9th columns -., ..,,,r.D
MrstCaI INsTRUMENTs-l1L In Idde-otn colhl"u'
Nav PF-uLrcA TIoSs-Sh PdOe-0th column
OCEAN STFAMERs-llh PdOe-2d auu ou cO4""'"''
~ Al FsTATE-l1h Pd0e-lst coumh'
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-7h Pdge-6ih column
SAVINGS BANks-llh Pdgc-5th column. o, o,,,rr
SIR IJIo~~ WANTED-MAIES lin Fdoe--" 'V
FENALrs-11m PdQe-2d column
eyycIAt NOTICFs-7o P0Ge-6th column o., u, AZ,
sn,so,Ts Am KAlLRoADs-lIh Page-3d ana AIN
columns -
TRACHTRs-sM Pace-6th counn