davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23

~ correspondent Of the Fredericksburg Her.
aid who signs himself u Anti. White and Anti
Van" recommends Richard Henry Wilde Of G,or.
ga, as next President, and yohn Davis, of Mnsss-
chusetis, as next Vice PresideM-a nomination to~
which we should most heartily re.pond-but which
we should like still better f,hs position Of the nom
nees were reversed -ifihose talented and honora-
BILE gentlemen were what Mr. Walsh would dencm-
mate available" candidates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23

Making an aggregate of means, SlS3, 204 27S 81
Mr. John Quincy Adams succeeded Mr. Mon
roc, on the 1,h of March, 1925. On the Isl Of Jan.
uary, of that year. there was, in the Treasury tho
sum of $sl,9iG,597 l3
Revenue Of 1925 2iSi0,S59 %
1896 25 26O I3i 81
1927 % 9G6, 1863 96
1928 21,799463 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

The newspapers contain various specn,.,;-
and calculations in relation to the ntr, p''
Dental election. The follow is the New Yo,l ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23

Making an aggregate of Ssl04, S03 JIG 93
Gen. Jackson went into Office on the 1th OF
March, 1929. On the lst of January, of that year,
there was in the Treasury, the sum of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23

tor Waite. For Van Bu,,,
Virginia, Maine. '''
North Carolina, N. Hamn,,;..
South Carolina, New York
Georgia, New Jer,ev
Tennessee Pennsylvani,
Alabama, Missouri.>o
Mississippi, m
Louisiana-S. NV
2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

BEaKELEv LAND.-We omitted to notice IN
our paper Of last week, sale Of land that fur
nishes irresistible evidence of the prosperity Of
the agricultarists, and Of the enhancement Of the
value Of our lands, caused by the increased ia
dilities Of transportation thrown around US by
means Of the Canal and Railroad.
A farm Of about $50 acres. totally destitute Of
water and almost destitute Of improvements be-
longing, to Keesecker's heirs, was sold a, pub
lie auction on Monday The 10Th inst, at FIFTY
TWO DOLLARS PER ACRE. The land lie,
near the canal adjoining Alexander Stephen. and
others, where the benefits Of the great publ;,
work are fret felt, and as the result indicates
hrst appreciated. Farmers in that region by
means Of the Canal and Railroad have a mari :
brought to their doors at which every surplu,
produce Of their land can be disposed of Mt cit,
prices batting the triAing sum now demanded 70,
transportation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

DEsTaUcTIvE CosTLAeRATioNr-Th city OF
New York has lately been the scene Of one of
the most painful and destructive CONGREGATIONS
that has occurred in that city for many year,
past On the night Of Tuesday the 18th inst fire
broke out in large building, No lis Fulton st.
which soon extended through Ann street destroy
ing every building in the block formed by Fulton
Ann, Nassau, and Dutch streets, from thence it
proceeded to tho north side of Ann street des-
troying large portion of the block formed by
Ann, Nassau, William and Beekman streets
several buildings were also destroyed on the
south side of Fulton, toward John street. The
immense amount Of capital, in merchandise, and
the tools and implements of the various trades
and professions, has rendered the loss occasioned
by this melancholy disaster, greater than would
have been sustained by the destruction of any
other place of equal extent in the city BY this
disastrous occurrence upwards of one thousand
pefsons have been thrown out Of employment.
About five hundred of the number thus thrown
out, are females. who were employed in fold
ing aud stitching books, periodicals, pamphlets,
on large number OF editors and printers, as the
establishments Of twelve or thirteen newspapers
and periodicals, together with several Book and
Job printing offices, including some of the most
extensive in the city, were entirely destroyed
Among the newspaper and periodical establish
ments destroyed are the Transcript. Morn Herald
LETTERS onian, Courier des Etats Unis, Spirit of
Seyent y Six, Old Countryman, Christian Intel.
iisencer, New Yorker, Catholic Diary, Protest
ant Vindcator, the large Office of Messrs. G.
p. Scott & Company, in which the New York
Mirror was printed.
Several extensive Book Binderies and Stores ),
Druggists, Millinery establishments, an ex,en.
sive Shawl Mandatory, Cabinet Ware room.
Gun smithery, Silversmith Shop. Risso and
Browns Lithographic establishment; one Stereo-
'ye foundry, in short everything within the above
mentioned limits was entirely consumed the de-
tails of which would take up much more space
than our narrow limits would, at this time warrant
| US in occupying. Four lives were bestowed :
two Of which Mr.. David Carlisle, Mr.. Daniel
ID. Wyatt, printers, in the employment of Mr..
Iurney, ll5 Fulton street, were burned to death!
A book binder named Samuel Blanchard leaped
from the fourth story of building and was SO Sc
verely injured that he died in about fifteen min.
ties. A colored man, name unknown was buried
under the ruins of one of the fallen houses. Sc.
veral persons were wounded or burned, some
of whom are not expected to live. The whole
amount Of property destroyed has been variously
estimated a. from million 10 million and a
half of dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

:" The PRosPEcr BEFORE us."-That the
present period is one Of imminent danger to the IL
berries OF this country, must we think, be eviden,
to every indy dual who pays any attention to
passing events, and weighs well their tendency
and bearing upon the feelings, passions and inci-
nations OF the people at large. 1t has often been
saIi by the advocates of monarchcal power, that
the tendency of republican governments is ever
downward, and if we but cast our eye over
tho page on which history has recorded the rise.
duration, and fall Of governments, we are ad-
monished, by the exceeding shortness OF those
which Appropriated the nearest to republican.
'sm' thar they have, to say the least. something
on which TO ground their assertion: and, that
unless some effective and efficient remedy be
soon applied to one or two evils which are
now In existence among US, and that too, to an
alarming extent, that our government will ere
long, 60 to swell the dark catalogue of republics
that have fallen from their high estate, and been
ground into tae dust by the iron hand Of despo
Gsm.
One OF these evils to which we allude il
the disposition which for five or six wears mast
mas been manifested by a few fanatics at IN.
north, to interfere in matters relating TO the
slave population Of the south. Hitherto IN.
schemes Of these mischief. makers have not
gwen the people of the south any great de-.
gree oil trouble or uneasiness, as from their II.
mi'eo pecuniary means, paucty of numbers, and
The utter detesta tion with which they and their
doctrines were viewed by large majority of
people at the north, it was though, that thew
would only succeed SO far as 10 cover themselvs,
with disgrace, and then cease to exist w;tho,,
doing any serious harm. Until quite lately
taey have been content to confine their labor,
to enlishtcning the people at the nor.b nm
on 'heir iavorite topie-a topic upon which thew
themselves are perfectly ignorant, without iron.
oiing any one south of the Potomac. with he,y;n.
their doctrines or reading their vile publications
Recent occurrences, however, prove most CON.
einsiveiy, that while the south has been rsno.;.
IN supposed security, these enemies 10 h.s
peace and safety. have been busy in aupme.,;,.
sheir forces, increasing their means, and nerf.c,
.ns 'heir plans for endaagcring the lives. welf.,.
md happiness the whole country. Hundred,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
LATEST FROM EUROPE

The packet ship Sheffield, at n York.
brings Liverpool papers TO the 9th July.
A conspiracy TO assassinate Louis Phil.
'lppe had been discovered and prevented.
The Court OF Peers have sentenced Re.
verchon, one Of the Lyonese insurgents. to
hve years imprisonment and fine of five
thousand francs, for violent and insulting
language towards the Court The prison
er declared himself Republican soldier.
and rated his Judges in good round terms.
The affairs of Spain seem adverse to the
Carlist cause. The death of Zumalacar
reguy is probably an irreparabie blow TO
them. The siege Of Bi!boa has been rails
ed, and the besieging force had retrea,ed
IN great confusion to me mountain fast
nesses, where Don Carlos had his head
quarters. 10 handful of British auxilia
RES who were present, and aided in The
aeien:e oil the town, is ascrihed. with the
usual hoastiulness of the English prints
about British powress, SC. the success of
the defence.
The Queen of Spain is about receiving
efficient aid from France. The Moniteur
announces, that by virtue of convention
signed between the Dukes de Broglie and
frias, on the 2sth ult., the foreign legion
Is transferred to the service of the Queen
OF Spain. No stipulation has been made
ABOUT strengthening the foreign legion by
any French recruits. Volunteers howev
er would be received, and the Project of
the Seine advertises for recruits, and an.
nounces that the public Military Intend.
ant has been opened for the purpose orre.
ce,ving all who offer themselves, without
the necessity Of applying elsewhere for
leave. There are still some difficulties.
however, OF pecuniary nature which pro
oably will not be surmounted until the ar.
rival OF Nj. Mendizabel, who had, howev-
er, lntimated to his ambassador that he
could not reach Paris, consistently with
MS other engagements, for eight DAYS TO
come.
General Sarsfeld, Swiss by birth. i.
called TO take command Of the Spanish ar.
my. He was distinguished in the war If
Independence. 10 1928, he abandoned
,ne constitutional cause. and passed to the
French; he was then without command.
Two steamboats,, with attachments of
men, amounting TO nine thousand. had
sailed from England-to form a pant of
Colonel, now General Evans,s command.
A conspiracy to overturn the throne of
the Emperor Nicholas, was disc overed in
St. Petersburg in the course of the month
Of May; and more than sixty persons have
been arrested on a charge of being enga
ged in 1t. Such is the secrecy with which
the proceedings Of the Russian Govern.
ment are conducted, that the news Of this
afiair only reached Paris recently.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

KEsTUcKv ELEcTIoNs.-CoL. JOHNSON d
again elected from the Georgetown district with
out opposition.
Ma. GaAvrs (Whis) 10 elected from shs
Louisville district by upwards Of 400 majority
over Mr.. Pope, the late member.
Ma. HARLAN, (Whig) is elected in the sth
district BY majority Of about GOO votes.
JOHN CHAnsEss, (Whig) is elected 10 The
district lately represented by Mr.. Marshall by
majority of upwards of 1900 votes.
JOHN WHITE, (Whig) is elected in thu Ma
Olson district without opposition,
Chiffon ALLEN is reelected by majority
Of 500 votes.
Ma. HARDIN had majority of 664 votes oss'
) PPpe. at The close of the first days poll in the
district lately represented by Mr. Criltenden.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

a white man by the name of REuRrs
OhANDALL' was arrested in Georgetown
On tuesday evening. by two police Off.
GERS oil this city, (Messrs. Robinson and
osuerso and committed to prison, on a
enarge OF having been engaged in circula
ung incendiary publications among ,ha
Negroes Of the District. '"'
re was examined yesterday afternoon
before MIR Justice Coote. Mr. Ksy a',"'
oing Tor the U. States. The examination
.ook pace IN the Jail. and we have NOT
'earn' me result, further than that enough
appeared IN evidence to authorize the fsll
Nat. Int. " "'a''--
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

TO- In our account of the North Carolina Flee
uon' last week we stated, according 10 the re-
turns we then had, that Mr.. Hall the Van 3D.
rem candidate for Congress. in the Tarborc ds'
trict' had been elected by about 1900 majority
over Mr.. Petigru the White candidate, and
that Van Buren, members had been returned 70
the state legislature without opposition. Fr0n
accounts received since, we learn that Mr.. PEI
tigru has been elected by about 500 majority .
that out OF Is members of the Legislature fr0n
this district ID are for White, and for vs'
Buren,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

iNpiAsA.-The elections took place in this
State on the third instant. Asyet we have not
heard the result but from one county this gave
Mr. Dunn COG, and Mr.. Lane, the late represen'
tative, 463 votes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

There was frost in LitchGsld. CouneetisSt
on the 9Th inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

NMTfNTER ARRANGEMENT 4 WEEK.
w The Steamboats, Columbus and Pocahonas 20
and from Norfolk aud Baltimore, will commence on
Monday, the 9Th December, to run only twice week;
leaving Baltimore and Norfolk every Monday and Thurs
day morning, at 10 o'clock; and and after Thurs
day, the 7ih january, 1896 they will run only once
week, leaving Baltimore every Thursday, and Norfolk
every Monday morning, at 10 o'clock Should the
vgaon Of the Patapsco be interrupted by ice the pas
sengcrs viii be landed at Annapolis rs formerly
The Patrick Henry viii leave Norfolk every Tuesday
and Friday morning, for Richmond, and return every
Sunday and "Wednesday.
Passage and fare 10 Norfolk 60 All baggage at the
risk Of The owners JAMES FERGUSON, ggent
Baltimore December 4. Off
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

SD SD NEGROES FOR SALE.-Wi be sold 10 the
~ 1d highest bidder at The late residence of Captain
lIieTy Moseey, decd, in the lower end Of Charlotte
county, Va, Saturday, the 2Gth day of December
1895, twenty-five likely Negrocs-amongst them first
rate man house servant and carriage driver, blacksmith
n good cook, and weaver; The balance, men, women ,
boys, and girls. Terms, IL months credit.
J. NJ. JEFFRESS,
GREEN MOSELEY,
Dec IL I61-tsl Executors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

MAN ALLEN, Draper and Tutor, opposite the u
Wv States Bank, has received, by late arrivals an
additional supply Of tape and fancy coorcd Cloths Cas-
simeres and Ycstings.-Among them Treble ribted
Buck, md Fancy Cassimeros, Tenants Stocks Shirt
Bosoms Collars, Suspcndcfs, Gloves, Russia Belts,
&c. &c.
December g. C2-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15
John Goodwin & John Bullock.

John Goodwin 81 John Bullock.
And now, to wit, this 10Th day of September, A. ID.
1885, On motion of James A. Bayard, of Counsel for
the Compainants, and affidavit made the satisfaction
OF the Court that John Goodwin, of the defendants
named in the above cause, of the State of Della
ware and resides in the State of Virgina.It is order
ed by the Chancellor, that the said John Goodwin do
appear in this Court, to the said suit, Monday the
fifteenth day of February, a. D. 1885, otherwise the Bill
OF Complaint will be taken pro confesso:-And it is
further ordered, that copy of this Order SHALL within
thirty days, be published in the Richmond Enquirer
Newspaper published emweekly in the State of Vr-
GINA, and in the Delaware Gazette, and American
Watchman, Newspaper published in the City of Will
mngton, and he continued in said papers for the space
OF three months next after its first publications and also
copy of said Order shall within thirty days be posted
up in the Office of the Register of the Court of Chance
ry for New Castle County and at the Court House door
at New Castle, in said county.
Neo Castle Coaaty, IS.
do certify that the foregoing is truly copied from the
Record-ln testimony whereof have heIeunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at New
Castle, the 24th day of September, A. ID. 1886.
JOHN GORDON, Reg'r IN Chanccry.
Oct. y. 45-3n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

Az ILL BE SOLD, at public auction for cash, at
~ the Bell Tavern, in the city Of Richmond, on
the Both day of December next, three likely Negro
Slaves, late the property of Mrs. Sarah Duke dee d.
consisting Of two girls and a boy.
WILLIAM NJ DICKERSON. Com'r
under a Decree Of Go0chtGnd Circuit Court.
Nov. 3. 52--wSws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

MJEGROES ~ STOCK fo, saie--The subscriber will
sell to the highest bidder his farm, (Spring Gar
den) in Hanover, Tuesday the 10Th December fair
kitchen furniture, and farming utensils together with
his entire stock of horses mules cattle sheep and hogs
also, FIFTY SLAVES, OF different sexes, ages and
qualifcations-some of them very valuable Amongst
the horses, thoroughbred mares colts, and
stations; and amongst the cattle, good milk cows
and 10 or 20 young ones of the best improved haibeed
The negroes will be sold for cash the other property
credit of nine months for all sums dollars
and cash for all of that amount and under it, Bonds
them from their date, if they punctually paid
when due. VIM. III. ROANE.
Oct 30 5l-ws}w:2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

AtABPETlNGS AND RUGs--We have received
u consignment, by the ship Grace, from Liverpool
and offer for sale, Brussels Three-ply Kiddermnstcr
and Yenitian Carpetngs- Brussels, Wilton Tuned and
other Rugs. JAQUELIN TAYLOR & co
Richmond Nov. u. 6g-2awet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

Q The Enquirer is published twice generally, and
three week the
Prize, hectcof Five Dollars por in adj
Notes oil chaerc banks cny) will be
csye in payment The Eito viii the safety of remit
ting them by mails the postage all being paid by
No will DO discontinued, the
Eiitos until all arearages have been paid
1 Whoever Will the payment OF uiac papers, shall
have the tenth grntis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One first insertion each
81 cents No advertisement paid
O assumed by poison in this city or its envons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15
-RECNN OWED,

MARINERS BANK OF YlRGINIA-Thc annual
M meeting Of the Stockholders, for the election of
Directors for the Bank and for the Offices of Discount
and Deposite, will be held Wednesday the 9th of
January. VIM NEKERVlS, Cashier.
Dec /. 60-2awtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

0tLOVER AND HERDS GRASS SEED, PLAS-
~ TER PARIS, &c.--Ibe subscribers have on hand
and will keep constantly, supply of Best Mountain
Clover Seed, Herds Grass Seed, and Plaster Paris
which they will sell on reasonable terms.
READ, VENABLES & SPENCER
GAINESVILLE, Nov. t. 1885. 52-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

MJOTICE-All persons indebted TO the late concern
v of VIM. Ford q Co, or TO the Estate Of William
Ford, requested TO forward and settle with
Mcssrs. Fords d WoodsoD, (ofce Cary sireet) who
duly authorized to receive all debts due 10 the said
concern and said Estate and grant receipts for the
And all persons who have claims against the said
and Estate, requested to present them without
delay, to Messrs. Fords 81 Woodson for settlement
SAMUEL FORD Swriripg Partner
Of Nm Ford q Co. and Executor of I'm Ford, dec'd
IL The serious loss our house has met with in the
death Of our partner, WIN. Ford, will make no aera-
ton in the style Of our firm, in business. We
arc now prepared TO grant every accommodation 10 our
friends heretofore and hope 10 give satisfaction to
those who may trust their business TO care and ma
nagement We also to prepared to make liberal adj
yances on produce sent 10 for sale by friends par
tculary Tobacco Cotton, Flour and Wheat
FORDS q WOODSON
Commission Merehants
Richmond, December 10. G3--I2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

ERRlTlSH DRY GOODS, per ship TALLY Ho from
"a - Lirerpoof.-Our importation of Fall British Dry
Goods has arrived at City Point DANES River will
be in store and opened in day two. More will be
said OF it anon. +. d J. S. JAMES 81 CO,
Sept i. [31-t] Market Bridge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

a ENERAL AGENCY.-The subscriber has been
M for number of years and is still engaged in the
the collection of claims of every
subscriptions 10 periodical papers, renting OUT receiving
the rents and selling real property hiring negroes
collecting their hires, and disposng of them public or
private SALE &C., &c. For his ability aud inclination to
performs with fidelity and dispach whatever business
Richmond generally and particularly to the following
gentlemen, viz:
Joseph Tate, Mayor, Messrs Joseph Marx & Son,
Richie 81 Cook Peasants ~ Abbott Fleming & Joseph
$. James, Lewis Webb 81 Co, J. q S. Cosby 81 Co,
Lancaster, DENLY 81 Co., Peter J. Chevalle & Co.,
Crump u Lyon, Eustace q Temple, James Rawlings,
Charles Ellis, Richard Anderson, and VIM. II Fitzwhyl
~ Office on Governor Street, nearly opposite the
Post Office PHILIP NJ TABR
n b. Applicants from the country, to hire their SER
wants in town. would consult their interest by giving the
information or before the 25th day of December and
by sending the servants TO me, before that date
practicable thereafter. p NJ T.
Richmond, Nov. 20 57-I1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

NIOTlCE.-A memorial will be presented to the next
La General Assembly of Virginia, praying the pas
sage of Law for the removal of the of Justice of
the county of Hanover, central and con-
vencnt location than the present.
September IS 2o,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

YENHE subscriber intends continue his School at
ID Clifton the ensuing year lie will teach the
Creek Latin, and English Languages His school will
the 18th day Of January next and terni.
nate on the first Friday in December following. There
will be vacation of one month in the summer. The
fee for tuition will be $50 per scholar Mr. Isaac Butler
with whom he boards, and who keeps excellent board
inghouse, accommodate five or six small boys with
board washing lodging, fuel and candles FOR $50 each
Verdon is his address JOHN G. NELSON
Hanover, Nov. ~. 5S-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

NYOR RENT OR SALE, the old and valuable Ia
a stand at New Kent Courthouse. The adj
vanages of this stand are that it is the site of the Coun-
~ and Superior Courts just half way between Will
lamsburg and Richmond. There is Land sufficient at
tached to il 70 work six hands The crop is about four
barrels Of corn TO the There is suficency OF
land of fine quality in wood, to make good Farm, indie
pendent Of the Tavern parton this, suifciency Of
tobacco cotton might Inc made to pay for the land in
few years. There is this land fine shell marl which
could be used 10 great advantage Any person wishing
to rent or purchase, will be pleased to apply TO the sub
scriber in Williamsburg, or To Mr.. G.. +. Crump Of
Richmond, who is authorised 10 sell or rent.
BURWELL BASSETT
Oct O. 4h-ff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

A II THE COURT OF ClIANCERY of the State
IA of Delaware, for New Castle County of the Sep
TENDER Term, 1885:
Robert White Administrator of I
Sophia A. Laurence and others, p.,, CT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

A tITY LOAN OF S25,000-1n pursuancc ofan Or
u dnance authorizing Loan for the City of Rich
mond, passed 9Th December, 1885, shall offer for sale
to The highest bidder, at the Merchants Coffee House
OH "Wednesday the Both inst at the hour Of 2 o'clock
TwENTyEIcHT THOUSAND DOLLARS Of City Stock, bear
Ipg an interest Of five per cent per annum payable quar-
ter yearly, and redeenabe the LIST day Of January
lo56 No bid will be received at less than par for
smaller sum than FIVE hundred dollars fractional part
of one hundred dollars.
WM. p. SHEPPARD, Chamterlaia
December -.