davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY, Dec. 90.

The business first in order being the presentation
of petitions and memorials, ~,
Mr.. WISE after some desutory conversation,
asked the House to proceed with the consideration
of the modified resolution of Mr.. CAMBREIENG, under
discussion at the adjournment of the House yester-
day, providing that SO much of the communication
of the President of the United States of the 9Th Of
December, 1888, as relates to the default OF Samuel
Swartwout, referred to select committee, and that
so much as relates to the adoption of further mea-
sures for increasing the public security against SINH
lar defacationS, be referred to The Committee OF
Ways and Means. Mr.. w hoped that, as he was
cut off by the adjournment of the House Yesterday,
he would be permitted, by general consent, now to
proceed =
Objections having been made,
Mr.. WISE moved suspension of the rule, for the
purpose indicated by him. On which motion the
yeas and nays were asked but the House refused TO
order them
And the question being taken the House refused
to suspend the rule.
On leave given, Mr.. CUsHMAN moved that the
report of Lieutenant Holland the survey of GER
tain parts of the Southern coast be printed which
motion was agreed TO.
Petitions and memorials were then called for,
Commencing where last left off, and we're pre-
sented by Mr.. ADAMS, of Massachusetts.
Among others, Mr.. A. presented the memorial OF
certain mechanics, heretofore employed on The new
| Treasury building, (and whose employment had
been arrested by a resolution of Congress, praying
compensation for the time lost thereby, and claiming
the same under the implied contract that they would
be employed &c.
! Mr.. LINCOLN Chairman of the Committee on
Public Buildings having stated that that committee
had instructed him to make report on this subject,
and that resolution in reference to il had by acc-
dent failed in the Senate during the last session
Mr.. ADAMS moved the reference of The memo
rial TO that committee; and it was referred accord
ingly.
Mr. ADAMS pr esented petition from citizens of
New Hampshire, on the object Of the abolition OF
| slavery in the District OF Columbia.
Mr. A. then and said, there is in this petition
prayer that the petitioners may be permitted 70 DC
heard by counsel or by themselves II Is prayer TO
be heard the bar Of this House. and as do not I'M
dersand that to be included within the resolution,
recently adopted move that SO much Of the petition
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22
From the Republican Banner.
NEGRO INSTRUCTION. ..
NASHVILLE, Dec. ]

NASHVILLE, DEC! 7,
The Franklin Record, received last night, con-
tans long account Of concerted plot entered into
by large number Of negroes of Williamson and
Rutherford counties, to murder all the whites they
could, on certain day and take possession of the
counties elect officers to suit themselves, etc. etc.
One ofhe black rascals preacher, the property OF
Mr. VIM. L. King, Of Williamson, passed by the H.
tie of General. But he had a rival in the person Of
another rascal in Rutherford, who has been cleo
pioneering for Sheriff OF the county, when the whites
should have been exierminaied.
The conspiracy was timely discovered and most
of the prominent conspiraors were severely logged
And here the matter rests for the present + But il
should not rest here-and we trust II will not. We
want TO see il traced to its legitimate source.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

Two Wings voted for Ewing, and three Wings and
two or three Loco focos absent.
Il is understood that there majority OF the OPP
ponents Of the Sub-essury in either house and our
Senators in Congress will be instructed to vote against
IT, Several members who voted for Ewing express
themselves decidedly against the Sub-,reasury bill
The Wing candidates for Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk and for SergeantaA Arms, were elected in the
Senate.
In the House. David Prickett was elected Principal
Clerk he received SO votes, and Gillespie l6-no party
vote.
The only other party vote in the House, En-
crossing and Enrolling Clerk, and resulted follows
Loveess, Loco-foco, as; Ryan Wing AZ. Yours.
Y
p. S. Dee. 4th. This morning the Wings elected
then candidate for assistant Clerk of the House. The
vote stood. Ryan, Wing AS Brooke, Loco-foco, Al
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

AWFUL ExpLosIoN-Steamboat accidents are again
horribly numerous the ink is scarcely dry with which
wo recorded the rghtfu loss Of lives on board the Gen.
Brown, ere we have to tell Of another explosion
The steamer Augusta, George W. Day, Captain,
bound from New Orleans to Vcksburg, stopped at
Matches on Monday evening, Dec. s. and left, having
in tow ship Jeanette which was left aground one mile
above Natchez After this, the Augusta proceeded
eleven miles, and stopped to take in wood-when
Of the most destructive explosions on record occurred.
Never was there complete wreck made Of boat;
and the destruction Of human life awful.
The following is the list made out in the hurry and
confusioa Of the disaster: ..w-. ~.
The persons found dead are Mr. Ward Of Yalobu-
sha passenger who had large amount Of freight on
board y Mr.. Bodley, Of Grand Gulf Mr. ---, Of
New York. for Fort Gibson Leonard Brown, Clerk /;
William Henderson, lst Engineer George Ward mer-
chant, Troy, Miss. John Wilson, deck hand; Robert
Smith, do. ... All.
On whose bodies Coroncr's inquest had been held
and death by accidental explosion reported.
Besides these, the following accounts Is ascertaned
The Captain missing, supposed dead; WIN. Taylor,
ID Engineer, slightly wounded Barber, MORALLY
wounded VIM Mcdonald, Waterman, badly scald-
ed Henry Smith, deck hand, slightly wounded VIM.
hand badly scaded, Jas Inns, do, do Jas. Johnson.
do. do unknown name, fireman, do. do Lewis
Lachapele, pilot slightly injured Mate (Dayies) and
Barkeeper, escaped unnjured.
Twenty EIGHT deck hands and fremen board,
and when they called them together time after the
explosion, only eight could be mustered
The pilot at the Wheel with his pilot box was blown
upwards Of fifty feet, and contrived to get ashore by
using one side of the pilot box.
There female passenger on board who es-
capped unhurt. .'.... ..... BE-.
On examination Of the pieces OF the boilers found
result Of culpable negligence on the part Of the En-
gneer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

person notorious for his profanity, was taken
on writ, and not possessing the wherewithal TO pay
the demand, was locked up in Jail. His miserable
wife deprived of that support which even broken
staff affords observed by her little son to weep.
Cofdent Of his fathers proficiency, he kindly said
to her, Mama, don't cry, father will sccar ont in
half an hour
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

Amount OF Revenue, including the ba-
lance in the Treasury, $lS0,369 69a
Amount OF Saline Fund, Is, 630 37t
Seminary Fund, 1855 SO
Road and Canal Fund, S9,6l7 %
Sale Of Lots in Jefferson, 5052 81
Common School Fund All 726 IT
State Loan for building State House, $4,000 10
Bank Stock belonging 10 the State, 1887 u
Loan Office 81 90
Interest on per cent Fund, 1000 90
Total, s775,ss7 50
OF this sum, there has been drawn out and applied
in all, 7lS6 COG g. leaving balance in the Treasu
ry OF 1927, $50 g.
The State debt consists of three items First, the
subscription Of the State to the Bank Stock and for
which she has issued her bonds as follows, viz:
''a'f Do Sonos 0e do per 'en do H al IS IS
Surplus Revenue received from the -, Z
United States, and which is invested
in the Common School Fund, 3S2,335 70
Loan for building the State House 6per
cent. int. $4,000 90
Total $l,397,l9I 40
Ofthe above sum there is $I3963 81, which is
the debt OF the State, due heretofore to the Seminary
and Saline Funds, that is, the State heretofore has
had TO borrow this amount from these funds to meet
the expenditures OF the government For this amount
the State has assigned bank stock, and issued her
bonds TO the bank for the same,
By the act ofthe last Legislature creating School
fund sum has been secured for this purpose which,
II not now, will in few years, be sufficient for the
establishment of an efficient system OF Primary
Schools throughout the State. This sum consists of
the surplus revenue, 1892 1886 30
Saline fund, 80, 1876 04
To which add the dividends already
declared by the Bank on these sums, 49,. H..
viz: % 800 81
Makes the total of the fund including
further investment of Saline fund, 1896 80
s452657 So
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22
MR.. STEVENSON AND MR.. ocoNNELL


The Richmond Compiler, of Monday, contains the
following letter, copied from the London Mall OF Oc-
tober 80, which we have not before met with
To tie Editor of The Evening Mail
SIR did not until my return from Scotland
the note addressed by Mr.. O'Connel some weeks ago.
to the editor Of the Chronicle, purporting give
PLANTATION of the correspondence which had passed be-
tween u.s. and which deemed it proper to make public
do not intend be drawn into any discussion of the
subject Of domestic slavery il exists in the United
States, to give any explanation Of tie motives
circumstances under which have acted.
Disposed to regard Mr.. O'Connell a Of honor
was induced to take the course did whether ustih
able not, the world will now decide. The tone and
purport Of his last lin which he disavows response
bity for any thing he may say preeudes any other no.
slce from me than TO say that the charge which he has
thought proper again to repeat Of my being breeder Of
slaves for sale and traffic wholly destitute Of truth
and that am warranted in believing it has been made
by him without the slightest authority. Such too,
venture to say is the relation to his charge Of
slave-breedng in Virginia.
make this declaration, not because admit Mr. o.
Connells right to cali for it, but prevent my silence
from being msinterpreted. .s.|
A. STEVENSON.
% PORTLAND PLACE, Der. 30
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

A case Of Lynehing.--It is stated in the Scioti
(0hio) Tribune that man lynched a few days
since in Guyandotte Va. The charge aboltonism,
and the punishment arrng, fea,heriDg and riding
rail,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22
EXECUTIONS AT KINGSTON.

Col Won Shoultz the Pole, was hung on Saturday
week. He was aged 81 His father major in
the Polish army the battle of Warsaw. The prisoner
also rose to be Major the Polish service In 1886
he came to the United States, and settled Sana
chemist. Was induced to Join the " Hunters or "Pa-
triot Masons,' by Mr. Stone, Of Sana, who also pre-
scented him with the flag that taken at the Mill He
told that the people Of Canada would receive them
with open arms-and that even the British regulars
would join them their landing Trusting to these
representations, he embarked with others on the United
States at Oswego took the two schooners in tow laden
with men, three cannon, and munitions of war--was
baied in his attempts to land at Prescott, but finally
landed at the Wind Mill with $50 men, He soon dis
covered how he hsd been deceived, aid came to
them, nor did any one join them. But as he had no
Of returning to the States he strengthened his po
stion far possible and made the best defence he
could.
Dorephus Abbey, Printer, and second in command,
also to be hung Saturday; also Daniel George,
and Charles Smith, officers in the expedition
Gov Arthur orders the execution of all the prisoners
convicted, and number more were sentenced to be
executed on the 18th.
From the Syracuse Wing
The following letter from Col. Won Shoultz to some
gentlemen at Cape Vincent, who had kindly sent him
linen, has been handed by friend, for publ
cation
"Genemen beg you to accept my sincere thanks
for your kindness in sending linen, though have
not the honor Of knowing any one at your fease
to thank the kind hand who took the trouble to
mark my name on the socks.
We have been kindly treated by the s3d Regt., and
the sheriff at this place. and would beg you have
the kindness to have printed in Of your papers
acknowledgment Of the good treatment we have
ceived from them. For my part, have been tried by
the Court Martial, and am prepared for death only
wish that those cowardly rascals, General Birge and
Bill johnson, might be punished, who brought into
this prison, and will die content. As was completely
destitute Of linen and have not coat to put on, your
kind present most acceptable ~.
have the honor to be, gentlemen yours, very re-
specially, .-
Fort Henry, Dec. |, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

FREE BANKING IN GEoRon--The part Of the bill
which was created the most discussion, is propo-
sition to strike out, negroes security and insert
freehold security alone
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22
vAxpALlA, III. Dec Sd, 1898.

Dtb GOT FcCe'
To the Editor Of the Nsp York Express;
GENTLEMAN: The Legislature Of this State assem-
bled this day at the State House aud organized.
Ia the Senate Benjamin Bond, Wing. was chosen
Secretary. The vote stood, Bond 81 Coye Loco
foeo. IL, Wing majority, 4. 2 Locofoco Senators
absent,
In the House OF Representatives, Mr.. Lee ID. Ewing
was elected Speaker on the 4th ballot by majority
The yofe staod as fnllovs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22
Loco foco majority,


In the York district, Nathan Clifford (Loco foco) is
elected by 977 majority. In tho Cumberland district,
Albert Smith (Loco. foco) has 10 majority. In the Lin
coin district Benjamin Randall Whg) by 5O6 majority
In the Kennebec district. George Evans (Whig) has
1851 majority III the Oxford district that Loco-oco
parsonage with classical rame, Mr. Virgil DePhini
Paris has l743 majority In the Penobscot district.
Thomas Davee Q.oco-foco) has 500 msjorty. In the
Hancock and Washington district, Joshua A. Lowell
(Loco foco) has 1914 majority In the Waldo dlctrict,
Hugh J. Anderson (Loco-f oco) has 2047 majority.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

Votes for Congress in tMaine.-The official results
Of the ato Congressional election in Maine have just
been made known. The aggregate stands thus
For the Loco -foco candidates, 45,794
For the Wing candidates, 1926
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22
$i52,657 So
Quaint Saying.
SwARrwouT AND Pace.

This going off in steamboats,, is very curious
business; avery curious business indeed.-Recorder
RIkern
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

FINANCES OF MssoURI.-The whole receipts into
the Treasury, during the last two years thus set
down in the Auditors report, and which accompani
ed The Governors message at the opening of the pre-
sent session of the Legislature:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

FINANCES OF OHo.-Goy. Vance in his message
to the Legislature states that the condilie- Of sfie
State Treasury on The 18th N~---sper, 1885, was as
Gana-.i revenue $f51 T57 l6
Disbursements, 1924 702 SIS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

Tolls received on the Ohio Canal 36l ,366 OF
!" Z" =" Miami Canal, 1853 81
Showing gradual increase Of Canal tolls, over
the last year. of $9S 234 IA.
The Canal Fund Commissioners have this year
negotiated loans 10 the amount of 50 0l0 600, on
which they received the aggregate premium Of 1872,
500 dollars nearly all of which has been appIopria
ted to the several works Of internal improvement
Subscriptions have been made the part ofthe State
TO ten Turnpike companies and one Canal company
to the amount of 1854, CTS ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22


Mr.. ADAMS, Cunning TO Mr.. c. Sir | shall
make what insinuatops please | now make the
direct and positive assertion that the Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs gave pledge that
if the House would
Mr.. HAYNES rose to point of order He would
inquire OF the Chair, whether this petition, giving
rise to debate, must not by the rule, lie over one
day :
The SPEAKER Such is the rule. The gentle,
man from Massachusetts mir. Adams) is informed
that this petition lies over one day.
Mr. ADAMS. WELL sir, having stated 10 this
House, and, hope to the petitioners and the coun-
try the reasons why moved these instructions--
Mr. DROMGOOLE rose to order. He had IN
derstood the Speaker to say positively, that The Pc
tition was laid over for one day.
The SPEAKER said such had been his decision
Mr. ADAMS then withdrew the motion ior III
struetons, (by consent)
And the petition was referred to the Comm'''ee w
Foreign Affairs. ..I.,
character 10 the last and moved its reference 10 e
Committee on Foreign Affairs with INSTRUCTIONS Z"
consider and report thereon .,u. a..
| Mr. A. said he desired TO have the question or
bated whether the instructions he had moved sHou."
| 90 10 the Committee, or not He wished 10 glEc
the Committee right TO report, SO thar some VI
petitions should go TO them with, ana some "''ho'
| instructions. ..-,x lie, 10 dobaie
So by the rule, the petition, giving Use 10 ueo'
Mr. CUSHING presented the petition OF Joseph
youno and others of Salisbury in The state OF N,a
sacbusetts praying Congress to enact laws 70
slavery and the slave trade IN Tue piSne ana for
b;a and The slave trade between the SateS anu i0'
| other objects. ,.... ., tho annlication
| :, ~ 6nh of the resolutions of the I'm DeCeho
,his neti,;on he proteSted that he yielded ho' w
right, but TO power; conceiving saio feSo'"''0"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-22

Balance IN Treasury, SI2IU54 Of
interest, l,l656s4 &c
Virginia Military School Fund, subject
to distribution, ll,6S0 y
The amount Of the Canal
Fund, 642,6l2,Os
Payment to Fund Com ~.
missioners, 496597 so
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-08-17
Sn 1888 g6reiter unp Spten bes General 81
3ab[mei(ters S6

ltntcrftbic> teictr Sabre $1,5CO
9afilr miro aecpuntirt trte fctst: Die Sebreiecr
une Botcn bcs General 3obtmctftcrs tntrrtn notb
Der Nttc rpm 20ttcn 4pril 1918 crnannt, mrrin sts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-11

~ - sssk aAsing EFia.s ssn.isx. I.s,. 9
cATrLK--Tss sspr,y 81 Reef On a.
beet has besn erry HATED tkis ueek. sna
ne prizes hs, n8ssaesd - - 50. skie6 ~
qsote - the rerrsrt rptx today. Live Aor.
are stlli ee.Fea, ant ue ccatiaso our quota.
tiun "a 81. Ne have u nolies . fur,Aes De.
eiiss IN Ihs Pviees q tiiEsd psfk, AMI asol-
se-dss from wagons ~ Is . IS IS. asa Irou,
store q IS % IS So. saiss.
FLOok.-sa TIE esFls pert Of the resh
n ssndeney 10 dseiins IN pSitss vas iu.iica,.
-, sod sissee ,hen the siers gsiee has become
Ssifer@ n IS IS. wrh hug Iillss aslar. me
uaeoa nriesshas sssllsa dsss 10 $50.
kys Aesg--is duli q, Se-soas ssiss .,
GRAIN supplies Of sll SORT. have b.ea
.irsnatiy sasPsusiss dgeiag Ne ws>k. sheass
The hne Sestbrr eontiaus, hose YER. rvc,iDa,
nay be incked for ~ water.
Uhe9 This only parcels egsrvS tAls w,sk
o. sh'sh ws ere sP?rissd. we're two .nslI
oass today. seither Of which uas seid when
Ne 9ss The market. aillsss ere isdiEsr.u,
aeosi -Suyi~E whils. ~ y 81 prevent The es.~
anetr niiis are ,faniins Adj.
Ccrs---A sale Of whi,a Corn m = & e.a,.
and .ases % yellow from ssgons 81 so c.ass'
kse--ws quote without sales. 81 IS 100
osil--ssies to-day q ~ cents
Ctcerv Seed The wagon price !, as as +.
% %. sna the Store price IS 50 . IS IS.
PAAsfeRs--esiss % - per tos. We
q''o's 81 - - IS. according is quality.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-11

~ v'isrsssf's Rs.saEs BcssReEras 0sAooE,
HINDER me direction or The =. Sister. d
~ Charity" vas opened on Moody the
eth 1ae. tia.t.) For day scholars no other
ehsrge vii % msds than 50 annually. for
nre~ood, payable siwsys 10 advance and
&e. Aay further contribution 20 TIE am
port Of the ladies who propose 10 De Vois
,bsir ums and attention TO this object will
De iep 10 The geneFosiiy Of parents snd the
pnoi'e 81 large. BOardsrs will be charged
$50 psr aansm, PsJsble Ssmi-anaaaIIy IN
advance. No aiaIiUetiOa will be made on
aeeoaat Of religion, bot good behavior and
Pnnetusk aitsndanee 81 school hours will be
reqsTedoi Ell Who wish TO avaH themselves
Of he opportunity of sdgestion presented bV
this insiItuiion. For admission, npplY 10 the
RICHARD wuRLAN.
harlinsburg. Jan. n, IS33.-3L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-11


I'VE iesrr from an usq.e..io..b.e .uurs..
,,ysti's bsllimpss Ps,ros. thai Dr.fts, l.sus,i
~ the United ss.ses rre.sary. sad bsssSax ca
'essr tsss ''s 'ssiar-iira sh-g the, .re "rssava-
DC IN fsy@ea' ef az psbse dses'' have L-. n tAi.
day tPri.iAy lsssl 'sussd 10 Be 40 received, By
81 sgeni OF ths Gosvnm<nl Which i.sasd lhsas,
ea 'hssllrE-'ipa us., they are .hslsv par Ten
y soi ~ Gfhs The soiemn OaIigassepa a. the
ooserHrssi. salhisrIiy saisss ed isls. ia ils has-
ness irsasaeiens 9Th the ssisvss, di,svx.rse1.
and erakvs, sA Is- poar livs il.s, ,he,s Ii.blI :
tiessrs 'bsso~ pa IN 'Ae masks, - fruiy. h-r.
i.adss ssssaPls Of iairriy 81 ~ ~. Co.rrs-
~sn'. cor 'I'e henvas sf ihs pvopls. The v-vpis
% this soaHsfy, hassy-s--ss Sl.r;r srv.lis h. !,
a.i'l--srs 700 ufsisht 10 fullSv sash ra sr.n-
sis."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-11
EURNTTURE-

ChiehJ mNde Of the richest Mahogany. and
embracing almost eveFy sft.ele or uss and
taaey, among Nhich Will be found
Several sets Of plain end rIehly Carved
Bsds,sads aud cher carved work.
Gee F'eh and splendid Mahogany Ex,eo.
sion Tuble--CenIre Tables,
Sidsoo9rdz, Secretaries and BOOK Cs,es-
Tables snd Work Stsads, bureaus,
Dressing Tables, Wpsh.stsBIs. &c.
large and elegant MshogsBy war,irobe
not inferisr TO sny thiag OF Ihs sol, 10 thu
country.
And several Of re oil and Improved Pa.
tent Rocking and kepOsing Chairs.
Aiso, quantity Of seasoned Pis,h.
And seAntiing 81 all kinds an1 th,. knsss.
Rich Mahogany yeniers. Also,
Several full seis Of Cabinet Taols,
BeRehes, large end small Turuins LsIhe,.
quaai'iy Of Hardware Zoe Cabinet use.
al Tie sons fine, I tgW cell a rari,fy
- valuable HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUaNi,
tUHk 81 ~ kinds, among " hlch viii BE- Isnud
bed, ssd Bedding. Carpets, Sofa, Piano.
Tables, Chairs. Table Ware,
bureaus aud Book Cases, safe, 'Er.
Iorsu template. ono FrAnkIin, and Cock
iBg Stoves, with apparatus,
Brass Aod-ltoas, ShoVsls and TonRs,
Fendsr, l.ookiag Glasses, Clock, &c.
Also. quantity Of useful klsaiemes and
shop F1rniiufe, sc. Also,
one Horse end Gig, Cart sn5 Wagon,
An entiFe new four wheeled tiesrse,
y Huulhef Of valuable BOoas--sDd other
Articles aot named.
Isruis ef Sais--Ail suns vndsF IS. essh -
On ell san,s 81 s. and Hpwsrd., sIns saonsh,'
credit Ubi be given, By the purchaser Civ.
Tag bohd and approved security. No prO.
perry TO Re removed until the tsFBs Of ss,s
b eompiisd with. Sale 10 eossmanes Al 10
O'clock. rain OF shins, aad COSTUME fron,
esy 10 day until aii be sold.
BAM'L n. ALLRMoNG, Er'y
nee. o.. la9T.