davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
FORTUNES HOWE.

"STAND BACK, GENTLEMEN, AND LET THE
FLUID PASS
ry,IIE subscriber having been appointed by Dame
4 Fortune ~ one of her agents III Distributing. her
fyors amongst the people IN III part Of tile world, has
located himsefat No t. Main street, Richmond, front
u1r nf the green house. and three doors above The Old
Market where he will be- happy 10 see hislrends, and
10 receive orders from part of the country, which
will be promptly and confdrntally attended 10. II IS
for him 10 advise dictate any one, what ID
10 their interest in securing To themselves, by small
sment competency for life; and as he Is opposed
10 the putting system, will not do so, but will only re
mark that If any nf his friends, The public general
w. have any spare chang. that they feel disposed TO
ri.k in this way. they VIII always find supply, and
variety tickets in all lotteries under the management
NJ the old firm, u. PAINE u CO. who, for the short
spacr of time that they have been established here
nave been the most successful Managers III The United
states Schemes Of lotteries. with prizes OF $4,000
dollars 40 0O0 30n00, aa0u0, l0OO0, 5000 SC &c,
&c can be had nj my office; and tickets from one In
twenty doars, always hand. For particulars, see
bills of the day. KIN ahD ChhLh,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
S II o Y /. :

,1,HE subscribers have hand every variety paror,
L Office and cooking STOVES, from the smallest 10
the largest size-suanr for wood coa. Also, large
stoves for churches and public rooms-a az the latest
patterns and most approved construction.
Also, a large assortment Of Tin Ware. Sheet Iron
Utensils Stove Pipe &C. all Of which they will cell AZ
IN. lowest prices Call al our ESTABLISHING OF, Main
street, between City Hotel aud Old Market.
Nov 3-c3m II Il C WELLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
FOR THIS EEK.

Tue,lay-Gfand Consolidated, Extra, ST.
Capitals: $4,000, Of 5000, $ OF 250o 20 Of $50,
sc. IS Nos, IL drawn. Tickets IS.
Wednesday-Susquehan Canal, 3. Capt.
lals: S35 900, $1,000 1900 36Os. 20 Of 1000. &c.
IS Nos, Is drawn. Tickets $40.
Thursd4y-Md. Consolidated, .. Capas:-
s25 900, of 5000. Of $500 10 OF 750 &c
rs Nos, u drawn. Ticke!s So.
Friday-PokomoRe, 81 Capitals: Sl3.5Oo,
Of $500, 10 81 400, &c. - Nos, 10 drawn
Tickets "a.
Salurday-Grand Consolidated, Glass 1. Ca
piras: 3 Of $4,000, 3 Of 5000, 3 OF 1000, 3 Of
$3.50, 4 Of 100, 20 Of 1000, Sc. IS Nos, Il
drawn. Tickels Sl0-shares 10 proportion.
IT Orders for tickets. packages, certificates OF
packages, in The above Lotteries, Or in all Loue-
res advertised By Messrs. D. Paine q Co, attend.
ed 10 with prompness, and drawings forwarded
10 all who wish il. X. CHALh.
Dee IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19

TN CHANCERY-ViRGISfA AT Rules held IN The
Clerks Office OF the Superior Court Of Chaneery Tor
the Richmond Circuit. the 7th day of necember, le4e
Ralph Clark, Eneas P Clark, Frank Work, Isaac Cs
good and Samuel Mclean merchants and partners,
transscting business under the firm, style and name oil
Clark Work and Company Plaintiffs
against
Benjamin, alias p Lowe, and other Defendants.
The defendant above named not having entered ms
appearance and given security according to the act Of
Assembly and the rules of this Court, and II appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhahtant OF
this Commonwealth II Is ordered, that the saih de
PENDANT do appenr at the res 10 be held for the said
Court on the first Monday in March next, and answer
The hill Of the plaintiffs; and that copy OF this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published IN
the city of Richmond, for TWO months successfully,
and posted the front door of the State Courthouse
in the said city Copy. Teste,
Dec I2-cw2m P. ROBERTS. Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
THE REVEREND DIR. HOOPER'S
FAMILY SCHOOL,


Near Littleion Warren County North Carolina.
THE subscriber, having spent upwards Of thirty
years an instructor In the Colleges OF the TWO
Caroinas is DESTROYS 10 retire. for The rest oil MS lie,
TO private situation lie proposes, therefore 10
open in January next, nj the place above MENTIONED u
Select School for Boys between eight and heen yeats
Of age, in which their intellectual and moral cuiva-
ton can be carefully attended 10, and where they VIII
be withdrawn from The usual temptations Of our towns
and villages. The subscriber hopes that his long ser.
vices in public institutions have made him sufficiently
known to the public around him, to furnish parents
guaranty that their sons If entrusted 10 him. VIII be
well sht and taken care OF For the satisfaction Q"
those at distance he becs leave 10 present the follow
Ing testimonial, kindly furnished him by The distln-
gushed President Of South Carolina College, in which
the subscriber was for seven years Professor:
"SourH CAROLINA CoLLros. April p, 1875
"My Dear Sir: earnestly hope that your project OF
Select School may meet with great success, not only
on account of the lively interest feel In whatever con-
Germs you, but also for tho sake of those who may
have the good fortune To be entrusted TO your care Tor
Indeed, know to whose training and taach'nS
whether regarded morals, manners or scholarship,
would sooner entrust son than 10 yours When IN
dea yored dissuadr from PurP"'. 81 leaving
this College, was prompted boii ny me ues'fr 70 =.
tam your valuable services 10 the institution and 10
continue most agreeable associations with highly re-
spectea and honorable friend. With these fren =
sincerely entertained, should he happy 10 think tha
my y.Y Ya,ne f hgd. e Sc wM. O. PRESTON
"Rev DIR HoorER"
TERMS: 5000 per annum.
For those who study modern languages $40 extra.
AS the first year, not more than sixteen VIII ne pro-
yided for applications should be early made
No boys over fifteen years will be taken, II sum-
Gent number under that age be offered az
All other particulars given In Circular, whicn WIN
be sent TO any application to the subscriber al
Wake Forest College. North Carolina, TIL 18Th Dece-
ber NEXT afier which time application must be made to
him at Liteton, North Carolina. :, ,,oo,,n
Nov. 25-c4w w. oorEn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19


P. S.-All those indebted 10 V. Ii. ale re-
quested 10 call and settle heir accounts, as lon
ger indulgence cannot be given.
Dec I5-CidS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19

TN NCERY-VIRGIniA:-ln King William Cir
i cult Superior Court, BED day of November, ls4s:
Zachary Lewis, Plaintiff:
against
William Backhouse's administrator, and others,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19

!, ,NCHEsTER COTTON AND WOODEN
~ MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
THE Annual Meeting oil The Stockholders IN
Ibis Company will be held at The Exchange
t,,,l on Saturday, The 30lh inst, at ii O'Clock,
M Punctual attendance is desired
d, I9-c4i&d5l
1oRT NE'S 81 o M .-CHALK'S
+ OFFICE, No. s, Main Street.
sood prize to-day TOR small investment
his Day-Grand Consolidated, Extra, 81. Is
M 10 drawn. l prize OF $4,000, 4 of 500, 8
;, 500, 20 of $50, &c. Tickets S5-shares in
lou may regret not calling to-day, at
CHALK'S,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
OFFICE OF THE JAMES RIVERl
AND KAMA VIVA COMFY,

PURSUANT 10 provision OF the act pass
| ed 10th February, ls4s, entitled ian act
.oviding for the conversion OF The guaranteed
onds OF the James River and Kanawha Com
any inlo registered Stock" notice is hereby si-
20 TO the holders thereof, that no transfers will
J made OF said bonds on The books OF the Com
any from The Doth inst. to The lst January next.
The semi.annual interest on said bonds will
paid from and after The lst January next.
C. o. GERBERDING, Secretary.
D.c lQ-d&cIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
Louisa Railroad,
70 LYNCHBURG, CHARLOTTESVILLE

WHITNEY, ~ Rxzl@R1
AND STAUNTON.
Daily by Railroad and
UyO Charlottesville, As 90 Messrs. VIM. P. Parish
Zoos Stages. "A liberal
To staunton, 81 90 amount OF baggage allow
3D.
To Lynchburg 81 SOY a1T Connects with lines
West of Lynchburg, by
IT, Amherst C. H.. sn stage of Messrs. J. L.
To Nelson C. H., 90 detention.
Fare between Lynchburg and Junction, So %
Fare between Amherst e. H. and Junction, 81
Fare between Nelson C. II. and Junction, 6 90
Passengers leaving Lynehburg Sundays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at 4, A NJ, arrive next day in
Richmond al III, A. NJ; in Washington At d, P. NJ;
and in Baltimore by 7, P. Nj.
Passengers for Lynchburg take The at 8, A. NJ,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving In
Charlottesville before night; leave next day al 4 A. NJ
and reach Lynchhurg at 6, P. m.
Fare between Washington and Staunton, tl0-Tiek
cts on the Boat or at Stauntou.
Nov Inf C. n MASON, Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
A MEETING Of the Stockholders of the Clover Hill
n Railroad Company will be held al the Office OF the
Company, in this city. On MONDAY. the 18th day OF
Januury, is4s ID 8 WOODBRIDGE, Sec'y.
Richmond, Dec I5-ctd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
NEGRO HIRING

NHp NtINO AlRlNG.
subscriber again oaers his services 10 his
|, ENDS and the public ler hiring out Ne.
II, ps ensuing year He p.dees himself n
m nesl efforts 10 promote the iIseresf Of ,ho.s
s rsi iayor him with their business and o -
|. h. attention TO The negroes during sick.
J ,s ~ hopes from an experience OF len vsar.
,l,s,s % give entire satisfaction. He win a.
|ns -. 70 renting out houses, or collecting any
H. s'l'usled 10 his care.
ser :, q !! The old stand Of Dabney s. Caulhorp,
Iel " 10Th and Main streets, opposite Civ
,sc "a EDWARD N. DARNEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19

TRANSFERS OF STATE STOCK.
THE Books of Transfer Of State Stock registered IN
this Office will be closed from the 2ls instant until
J BROWN, Ia, ID Auditor.
I'd Auditors Uf6cs, Dec is, 1e4s-e2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19

IN CHANCERY-VIRaIHrL:- AT Rules held in the
L Clerks Office Of The circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for the county Of Halifax, In the month
OF October, 1913:
Howell Cha,iain, Executor of Richard B. Borum. de-
ceased, Plaintih:
against
William Wauhop, individually, and as partner Of
the firm of William Wanhop & Co, Thomas Tortan,
Jr, also as partner, Thomas Leigh, David Shelton,
and Thomas Torian Sr Defendants.
The defe ndanIs, Thomas Torian, Jr., and William
Wauhos not having entered their appearance, and II
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are no! in
habit5nts Of this Comnona ealth, II is ordeed That
the said defendants, Thomas Torian, lr, and william
Wauhnn do aon-ar here on the first Monday in Janu-
ary aud answer the plaintiffs bill; and that CO,
nv ofthis order he forthwith inserted IN the Richmond
Enquirer for months successfully, and posted al
the front door of the Court house of this county.
Copy-Tesie,
Oct a0-cw2m WM HOLT, u Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
: CoUsIY, TO Wit

- COUNTY, TO Wit:
n Justice OF the Peace for said county,
do hereby certify that -, who ha- executed me
above Power Of Attorney, personally appeared DO.
fore me- and made oath that the stock on which -
vote - proposed 10 br given, Is bona hde -
and that the same mol held by means ~ any transfer
conrlved or designed evadr the provisions OF me
ac Establishing general re.nlatinas Tor ilr ihc"'po
raton of Banks passed the 22i March, ls37.
Given under my hand, this - day Oil. lei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
NOTICE


THE subscriber having engaged the services Of Miss
i A. Nj. Converse, so favoraby known to this COM
muniy as an insructress will open School at MS resi-
deuce (Buckeye) Hanover county, on the 18th Janu-
airy, ls49.
No pupil will be received for a period less than ten
months.
For Board per session of ten months $780, Tuition In
English s9o in French and Latin S1)to he paid semi
annually. WIN foLLAhu:
Address-Hanover C. II. Dec l-ctJanl5
WAQUA FEMALE SCHOOL,
T the residence of James Haskns, In the county OF
"A Brunswick, will be re-opened on Monday, the LIST
day OF January, ls4o, by Miss E. w. Parsons.
TERMS.
Board, for the scholactic year, Ssu
Tuition In English,
Tuition In French, ~
Music, with use of Piano, 70
i've months, the balance at the end OF the year.
JAMES HASKINS.
Address-Kennedy'sP P. O., Brunswick Co, Va.
Nov 24-cwtJanl
~ The Richmond Christian Advocate and Peters
burg IntelliGenesr arc requested to copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED.

SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED
A TEACHER of much experience, who is qualified
n 10 teach all the branches nf a collegille rdmCa.
tion wishes to get employment in one OF the Southern
states He is native of Virginia. speaks hnently the
French, Spanish and Italian languages, and can give
the best references as To character and qualifications
II il should be deemed necessary will give him plea
sire to undergo personal examination 10 his scho-
larshp.
Letters addressed 10 Assistant Professor OF Ian
ruages and Mathematics. College Of St James, Wash
in ston county P. o., Maryland, will meet with prompt
attention Nov 2l-c2aw lwSw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19

His own property, or the property OF -, ms
ward of his tr>taor, or intrslofs estate, hhhihs
IN. trsrator or insstatr mona dr held by nm III
virtue Of duty recorded viii or deed N trust "a"
some other person PERSONS naming The persons anu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19

CALIFORNIA-Th lares, and most ar
~ proved Maps Of California. by Mitchell aud
others-for sale by
Dec IS DRlNkER e MOkAlS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE, /,


The parties Interested and named In the foregoing
decree viii take notice that shall proceed at my Of
Ace at this place. carry into effect the foregoing de
cretai ORDER on the lh day Of March, ls49 Il being
YOU may attend, If you think proper II, from any
cause IL should be done that day. II will be con
tinued from day TO day, until finished.
Dec l5-cwtd ,THOS DABNEY, Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-19
I'D q DIlaELL. TMoNsor ". loNes.
DIbfELL Il JONES,
".inlIsSiOn Merchants,

"Aa oHoCIoE WAREHOUSE,
Nri,,l,. McAA0.rO, "a,
gt.,, si attention TO the sale OF Tobacco,
. c,,,;a fioev. II Cash advances made
Sutnents. Dec l5-clm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-12
! d

Amounting 10 less than fao0 600 which that Genera
had thought himself justified in levying upon the poor
and unohe ndng inhabitants Of purely Danish pro-
vince viii be at relinqushed and II any money has
been collected by military means il must be
turned. Ii is hoped that this step in the right
direction will at be followed by the conclu-
sion of arnistice. the terms of which would
provide for the immediate cessation Of hosttes by
and land: for the evacuation Of the Duchy of Schles-
wig and its islands by both the troops of both the
belgerents, and for the restitution OF captured ships
and property. The further evacuation of Holstein
would of course follow the fufment of these other
conditions; the Duehies would thus be relieved from
the wasting of hostile miles, and fair
pect of peace would be offered to the north of Europe
upon conditions by which the rights of Denmark anC
of the Germa portion of the duchies might be
ciled We sincerely hope that fresh incident will
arise to augment the difficulty of this pacific arrange
ment; and that the German army will at return
TO the position occupied before this deporabe expo
diton. The Prussian government will thus have given
TO the world valuable pledge of its sincere desire for
the maintenance of peace; and the assurances con-
tanned in the excellent speech delivered by the King of
Prussia upon the ming of the National Assembly at
Berlin will be promptly fulfilled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-12

Mr.. LEVIN, MEMBER ors CONGRESS-, ON MAJOR
TocHMAN's CAsE.-One of our Washington cores
pondents, in giving brief statement of the case
of Major Tochman, which was brought before the
House of Representatives the other day, undertakes
TO attribute improper motives to Mr.. Levin for his
advocacy in that affair.
Mr.. Levin, II appears, advocates the side of Ma
Jor Tochman, who is a naturalized citizen of the
United States, though formerly he was one of the
Polish subjects of the Emperor of Russia Our
correspondent, in our opinion, does marked
injustice to the motives and conduct of Mr. Levin.
In attributing such feeling as maIevoence
to him for advocating the cause of the person above
mentioned. Mr.. Levin was formerly very warm
and excltabe native politician in Philadelphia and
was at one time editor of native paper in that city
During the movement which grsw out of the folly
OF the Irish leaders, both of the press and of the
altar, In New York, Mr.. Levin, in consequence
OF the warm part he took in that excitement in
Philadelphia, was nominated and elected member
OF Congress for that city Possibly the course
which Mr.. Levin took at that time of dangerous
excitement may have produced some i'll feeling to-
wards him In the minds of many persons, which
yet fingers, and breaks out occasionally, to his
prejudice. We think, however, it is doing gross
injustice to Mr.. Levin, both as man and as
member of Congress, to ascribe motives of male
violence to him for supporting Major Tochman, be-
cause he is a naturalized citizen, on account
of Mr. LIS former connection with nativlsm. We
know Mr.. Levin personally and publicly. AS a
man he possesses many excellent traits; and as to
politics, in all political excitements all politicians
more or less, run not
We think, therefore, 1t is unjust IN our cores
pendent to speak of Mr.. Levin in such terms
and we totally differ from such an opinion as that
which attributes maevolence to him. On the
contrary, we are of the opinion that Mr. Levin has
exhibited generosity Of spirit for which he ought
10 receive credt-even from those who formerly
most deprecated his in reference to the Irish
naturalizcd citizens of this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-12

a Countryman Done the Fire Points--Oficer
Gigan of the Sixth ward police while his rounds on
the Five Points Friday night, observed man lying
the sidewalk in Little Water street without hat
coat in stupid state of ntoxcation he picked him
up and carried him to the station house where on
coming to, he said his name Isaac Morehouse and
resided when at home four miles from Somervile New
Jersey appears from his story that he visited the
Five Points to the sights and In doing fell in
company with several bellies Of that region, who ntced
him into dance house, induced him to drink and in
that drug mixed which effected the poor
trymens head, that he became stupidity drunk
The thieves at focked around the greenhorn the
first one turned his pockets inside out and stole his
money The next thief carried off his coat the next
his hat and the last just taking of his boots
detected by the ofcer Thus Mr. Morehouse in search
Of sights was thrown into the dark with the loss of
money, coat and hat and would beyond a doubt have
lost his boots and perhaps his fe had he not been
taken care of by the policeman.
.4rrest Suspicion Constable Rue and officer
Bird, of the 18th ward arrested yesterday two men,
called Jacob Frants and Joseph Tarber suspicion of
stealing some fat cattle in Westchester county, and
bringing them into this county. Justice Mountfort
detained them both for further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-12

The RECENT IRISH DEMoNsTRArroN-Irs POLL
TIcAL PURrosEs.-The Globe, of this city, which
is the organ of set of the politicians who fgur-
ed so philanthroplcally at the Irish demonstration
at the Tabernacle, on Monday last, says, that be-
cause we were unable to break the moral force of
that demonstration, we have chosen to assail it
with dishonest and palry misrepresentation of its
objects and purposes. This accusation is wrong.
We feel as much sympathy for Ireland in her mis-
fortune, any of the spouters at that demonstra-
ton do. We do not wish to destroy the moral
force which the sympathy of any part of the world
may have on England, in favor of Ireland but we
wish to destroy the political influence which is
thought to be created here, by few out-of-ofice
politicians, who wish to attain what they have In
view by organising the foreign citizens into dis
tnct political party, to vote for such candidates as
these designing men will dictate to them.
This Is what we wish to destroy; and believing
as we do, that the demonstration in question was
concocted for that purpose, we would be false to
our position if we did not openly dcnounce their
motives. The columns of our journal, for series
ofyears past. will prove that we deeply sympa-
thize with the cause of Ireland, and would gladly
see her eight or nine millions Of people take their
stand among the nations of the EARTH free and un-
trammeled by foreign dominion; but we have no
idea that the wrongs which that country has en-
dured for ages, and is still enduring, shall be used
as stepping stones to reach office, position, or
emoument in this country. This is what we con-
denim, and we shall continue to deprecate it. We
desire not repetition of the scenes that followed
Bishop Hughes organization of the Irish voters, a
few years since: We desire not to see edifices
dedicated to the everything God, desecrated by a
mob, and burned TO the ground by an infunated
multitude. We desire not to see the streets of a
neighboring city run again with the blood of its
citizens; to the revealed word of God hoist
ed around the streets of New York at the end of a
pole, and made the rallying cry of the ranks of a
faction that care for neither God nor man.
We considered it our duty, as an independent
journalist pledged to particular party interest,
and caring no more for one than another, to de-
nounce, promptly and severely, the motives which
we think acuated the politicians who were at the
bottom of the recent Irish demonstration in the
Tabernacle. These gentlemen are always over
flowing with sympathy for Ireland about election
times but at all other periods, they care no more
for Ireland or her msfortunes, than the natives OF
Timbuctoo do. We denounced the motives of
these gentemen-and we repeat what we said on
that occasion, and reiterate our belief-that the
objects of the getters up Of that affair were purely
personal and instead Ct its being demonstration
for Ireland, we believe il was demonstration on
the Irish voters to be followed up until after the
Presidential election, and then to be heard of no
more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-12

HORRIBLE DEvELoPENEyrs.-The fate of Miss
Sarah Furber, the factory girl of Manchester N. H.
has been ascertained II appears that she was vic
tim Of seduction. She afterwards was under treat
ment by the father Of her seducer. Dr. McNabb. of
Manchester, and died an consequence The body was
then placed in box while warm brought to this city
by the Doctor himself and sold to ply stefan with the
assurance that all was right When the body was tn
ken to dissecting ROOM IL ascertancd by the
geon from the appearance Of the body that there
foul play the matter and he ordered Doctor McNabb
TO take It away Immediately The Doctor then went TO
the Porter Of the Hospital and offered him five dollars
to dispose Of the body and suggested the expcaency
OF doing II by cutting II to pieces and throwing into
the vault TO this he pretended TO consent, but en-
bamed the body and informed the Police DR.. Me-
Nabb, his son. and portrait painter named Ingalls,
body was packed in box two and half feet square
aud sold for S7.-Bosfon TrapeHer, 10Th inst
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT HosprrAL-The
Surgeon General of the II. \. army has purchased
n ait for mill al f.ulf bas