davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

6NOMMONW EALTH or MAsSACHU-
" SETTS-Worcester, ss.-Court Of Common Pleas
at Worcester, June Term, 1858.
ZENAS ". LABNBD, Administrator of the goods and
estate of Polly Lsrned deceased, Plaintiff
JOHN O. CADY, Defendant.
In action o. contract for the recovery of the amount
due promissory note dated May the 4th 1886 Civ
by the defendant fol eighty dollars and forty six cents
and payable to said Polly Larned or order on demand
with interest," appears by the writ in this action And
itappesring said Court that said Defendant at
the time of the servcs of the writ inhabant
of resident in this Commonwealth it is ordered that
notice be given 10 said defendant appear at the next
term osad Court to be holden Worcester aforesaid on
the fifth Monday of August next, his default will be
recorded and judgment rendered against him and that
said notice be given by publishing attested copy of
this order, in newspaper printed in Worcester in said
County Of Worcester three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last
publication to be thirty days before the sitting of the said
Court by serving him with attested copy Of this
order, fourteen days before the sitting of said Court
Attest: JOS. MASON Clerk
copy. Attest. JOS. MASON, Clerk.
jyI4 d2sWE1M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

NIB. shall remain at the old stand of The City
Lumber Yard formerly T. & 0. K. Easls,) where shalt
be happy to wait upon all Of my old customers, and as
many new ones as win give me call.
THOMAS EARLE.
mysI distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

DTPu a Ma A RDED
DR.. Clarke's Sherry Wine Bitters,
~ MIA. s,ato Assaver 1rdaa a. ,ha Massac,r
s,,s choh, SSecba;c I.socIstfor bsd IN aostan
Sept, 1855. 49,.
10 ri t,s Sneiiy "io' Di''s'' p'a''"'
Dr. Clarke's Sherry Wine Biters, warranted made of
Roots and Herbs
sprine medicines used
Dr. carkes Sherry Wine Bittes, warranted to cleanse
the blood.
DR.. Clarke's Sherry Wine Btters, warranted to cure
Jsnndi;e. 49,
GOOD appetite
MA vke1a Sherry Vine ptara otad IN r,ra
pvsnensia.
Dr. Clarke's Sherry Wine Btters warranted to cure
Nervousness
Dr. Clarkes Sherry Wine Bltters, warranted to cure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

III FISHER FLAGG, ACCOUNTANTs
booka exaplned and posted copying q every desen
ton executed In neat and rapid manner ones No.
u second hoCs, ElAggs Building. dn iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

BusEr's Cough Cure LOZemges are superior
20 ony other Medicine in the form Candy or Lozen
ges for the cure Of Colds Coughs Hoarseness, Asthma
Group Whooping Cough Sore Throat and all diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs
Prepared and sold at wholesale and RETAIL by BrsH
Co, "a Front street. deodtf mch26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

Arn0Ed's GlObuies and VfaaI FIssFd. -Fo
ale, wholesale ard retail, by
j Q. HULL, Druggist and Apothecary,
myS diff Mechanics Hall Book
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

ENLOUR AND GRAIN.-sTocK q STAND
for sales also the Stock and Stand OF Ship Stores
and sAip Chandlery business Ia the city Of Boston
Both have been long established ara well located and en-
JOY an excellent run OF business The propretors are
about engaging in other business and the above offers
strong inducements to active moderate capital
to do safe and profitable business Will be sold separ
ate or together. inquire of s. R. NILES Advertising
Agency, scolsyS Building, address Box 1880 Bos M
Mass l2m ie17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

CoOl Soda, with choice syrups, can be obtained at
BUSH & co IS, 81 Front street. diff Tvs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

DOCTOR @. a. HLL-sr: 7 will say that your .nedi
Inc has benefited me much My health is muchbetter
han it was when commenced taking it. thinkit vii
cure me have not been troubled with the pain il nv
head but once since taking your medicine The distress
between ry shoulders has all passed away. Fhinkia
that you might like TO hear how vas gettingalong
have taken the liberty to address these lines te you
remain, sir, yours respectfully, Mrs. O.
Rutland, Nov.3, 1854 dtf jaI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21
TO LET.
LOST AND FOUND.

% STRAYEDs-BroBe out from the enclos
L1INN ure of the bsjTibsr tha 30th Gay Of June
HSA bay Mare, thick set, short tail back name,
s~lE--A and medium size. Whoever will return said
mare give any infjrmat where she may be found
shall BE- satisfactorily rewarded.
PARIS T0URLELLOT.
West Sutton, July g. 1858 diff iv7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

inVnIsds, Notice this Fact! For the pas
Fly years DE-. S. 0. Richardson's SHERRY WINE
BiffEhS have been unrvaleG an effective and valid
able Spring and summtr medicine And while almost
every II The thousands OF remedies that have been
reduced within that periad has been Abandoned DR.
RICHARDSON'S medicine has been sustained with increased
popularity For sale at the Doctors Office No 81 Hano-
Street, Boston, and by dealers in medicine every
where myIO d4m&
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

FALSE PAcRING.-The New Orleans
Crescent notices rock or stone, weighing
one hundred and eighty-three pounds,
which Was forwarded from Stockport. Eng.
land, where, it is said, it was taken from a
bale of cotton purchased in the New Or
leans market last spring. The Cresceut
J"dges the rock to be a production of the
State of Arkansas, but refrains from fur
ther remarks as the matter is undergoing
Investigation
As general rule, we believe the plan
tiers of Arkansas are as honest and honor
able as the planters of any other State,
and 1t is due to them that when the in
vestigations shall have disclosed the name
of the party guilty of SO contemplate
swindle, it should be made public, and be
branded with the odium such an act merits.
Whether the rock proves to be "a pro-
duction of the State of Arkansas" or any
other State, let the name of the packer be
published.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE,

ONE of the best COTTON PLANTATIONS
" in the county of Hampstead. known a. the
McElroy place. may he purchased on liberal
terms on application to the subscriber. II i
situated about four miles southwest or Colnm-
bus. in the black lands. and nine miles from
Fulton. on Red river. whence there j. direct
navigation during the wiuter season to New Or
leans. l, contains 1926 acrrs. Of whirl, 700
are cleared and IN a high state OF cultivation.
There are upon the place a Dwelling House.
good Negro Cabins, good Gin with Mill at
tachcI. large isrn and Stables. and other con
vcnicncc- for immediate planting operation.
The land l. mostly level, ch black Lands. well
watcrc,l. and inferior to none in the county Tor
the production of cotton.
ALSO. between FIVE and SIN HUNDRED
ACRES Of veil timhcrcl Lands. lying in Sewer
county. all in q body. and well suited for open
ing plantation.
Address me at Columbus. Arks.. or apply at
iny residence six miles from that place ON tile
Pararliita ro1l.
Dec. :. lSJS-uf WM. II. TURNER
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

ANoTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IL AM
DEN OHe ThoUsaHd Butrs of CoHoH De-
sfroy,,l'-A friend at Caadcu writes us
that the fire proof Warehouse Of +. Hill Il
Co, of that place, together with onc thou
sand bales Of cotton and other merchandise,
was destroyed on Saturday night last,
The loss Is estimated at about one hundred
thousand dollars. No Insurance 1t is
not known how the FIRE originated. Some
suppose it was the work of an incendiary
and others attribute it to accident. This
Is the third time within a short period
that Camden has been visited With dc
structivc cunfagrations.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Fifty
miles more of the Southern Pacific Rail
road has been let out by President Fowl
kes. 1t is said that the stockholders are
generally responding to the resolution
passed at the convention in Louisville on
the 9th ult-, requiring the payment of
fifty cents on each share. 1t is announced
that Hon. james Guthrie, late Secretary
of the Treasury, has been rendered the
position of President of the Company,
and that he has intimated willingness to
accept it, if, after investigation, he is sat
ished with the present condition of the
company. All the present officers are to
go out and new set to be elected
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

MEMPHIS EAGLE AND ENoUTRER.-
We are pleased to sec that the Hon. Jerre
Clemens has become associated with this
old and influential journal, and will in
future have charge of it's editorial depart
nent. Mr. Clemens Is well known as a
brilliant and forcible writer, and we con
gratulate the Proprietors of that paper
upon 50 valuahie an acquisition. ''Stand-
ing, says the Eagle and Eaquirer, ''upou
a great national platform, he will advocate
the Union rs At Is, and the Constitution
as it is, and rcpcl all sectional encroach-
mcnts."
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

THE SLAYER WASDERER.-TheS Savan-
nah Georgia Republican of the llth inst
says that the schooner Wanderer, which
made her appearance at New Orleans about
year ago as pleasure yacht, and sailed
hence as such on trip around the world,
has succeeded in landing cargo of Afri-
cans on one of the islands in St Andrew $
Sound, near Brunswick, in thnt State
The report is not credited, as the Wander
or was at Hong Kong, in China, only
mouth ago.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

Fas- 1t will be seen by reference to the
Congressional proceedings in another col
umn, that Mr.. Douglas has been deposed
from his position as Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Territories, and that Mr. Green,
of Missouri, has been placed in his stead.
1t is stated that this action produced
considerable amount of excitement in
Washington. Judge Douglas has held
the position for years, and has discharged
the duties of it with surprising ability and
industry. His deposition must be attrib-
uted to petty malice, unworthy an Ameri-
can President, and must, in the long run,
bring confusion and humiliation upon the
actors in it.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

Eg- Christmas comes but once year,
and the young folks are making extensive
preparations for enjoying themselves huge
ly at the party To be given a; the - Wash
ir.tou House" on Friday cvenin. next
We wish our bachelor friend Of the GT-
=enc asd Democrat could be present
We know he would be cntranccd with tho
beauty and lovcliuess of our belles-fOr
lovely they arc, whether rompins over
the grave Of the old year, or rocking the
cradle of the new
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
srATrNENT oF CnTroN.
Tribute Of RcSpeCt.

At meeting Of the members OF Lcwisville
Lodge No. IL. Of Free aud Accepted Massa-
in the State Of Arkansas. on the 10Th day IT
December. \ u. 1858. the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS. the Supreme Ruler Of the Universe
has been pleased in his wisdom to remove from
the walks Of life and the associations Of hi-
brethren, worthy anil much esteemed
brother Josiah y. Wilson. the Morshipful Ma
ter nf our Lodge, who departed thi, life. "a; HI
residence. in Lafayette county. Arkansas. on
the night Of the Sth inst. aged about 81 year..
AMI whereas. Brother Wilson the lead
ing -pirit Of our Lodge. having at one time. by
hi earnest efforts. almost called it from the
grave AMI gave it new life. and who. by hi-
continued cIcrtons in it, behalf. kept IL in a
pro~pering condition to the time Of lii death.
ihcr fore,
ResolUsd. That while We submit with bccoin-
ing reverence 90 this decree % our Grand Mas
ter on high. mourn the death of our Brother
with heartfelt sorrow. and many of Us mourn
it A. the loss Of our father in Masonry.
Rcsaired. That we recognize in the deceased
n jealous co-vorkcr in the great mission Il
Masonry. a kind AMI afccjionate husband.
father and head Of his family-onc Of our most
useful citizens. an eminent Physician-in all
the walks Of life n highmindcd and honorable
man, and that his death has made a void in
all these relations Of life. which it will be diff
cult for humanity to fill,
Re,olrad. That we sympathirc with the family
Of the deceased in this hcart-rcndinS bcrcav--
ment.
Re-aireR. Thatwc will bury our Brother with
the ccrcmouics of our orlcT anj that VIC will
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
day.
Eesolrd. That copy Of these proceeding.
he fuuis 10 the widow of the deceased. and
that a copy be furnished tho Washington Te!c-
graph" and the .. South Arkansas Democrat "
with request for their publication.
\ true copy from the record.
Test CICERO !. STEEL, Scr.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

nT- Miss Henrietta Polydore, who, it
will be remembered, was inveigled away
from her home in England several years
ago by the Mormons, and taken to Salt
Lake, and where, at the instance of the
Government of Great Britain, legal pro-
ceedings were had for her restoration, has
sailed from New York to England.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

WHITE SLAVERY. Tic New York
Express says that the scamstresses of that
city make caps at a shilling a dozen, pam
falcons at fifteen cents pair, shirt boscms
at fourteen cents 4 dozen, and shirts at
five cents each. There are eighty thou
sand working women in the city of New
York, most of whom work at these rates.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

OREGoN.-It is said that the effort to
bring Oregon as State into the Union is
to be one of the first subjects before the
present Congress. Oregon has been for
ten years an organized Territory, and
claims to have nearly or quite the
ratio of federal population for member
of Congress, snd her growth is steadily
increasing.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

The INDEPENDENT MoSARcuY.-The
representatives of England and France at
Washington, it is said, have assured our
Government that, so far as their knowl-
edge extends, there is not the slightest
foundation for the rumor that their Gov
ernments were about to erect Cuba and
Porto Rico into an Independent sover-
eighty.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

4 STEAMER SUxK.-The Il. W. Adams,
in attempting to descend the falls Of Rcd
River, It Alexandria, on the 10th inst,
Knocked a hole into her bottom, which
caused her to fill and sink in about au
hour. Her cargo, consisting Of cotton,
will be saved It was thought the boat
would be got agoat ia 4 day or two.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

THE SUEz CANAL PRoJEcT.-We see
by the Paris correspondence OF the Boston
Trareier, that the French project of a
ship canal through the Isihmus Of Suez
is likely to prove an utter failure. The
French, though strongly in favor of the
enterprise, have not yet subscribed dol
lar of the forty millions that are wanted.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

MoUND PRAIRIE ACADEMY.-It will
be seen by reference to his advertisement
that Mr.. VIM. NJ Carrigan has taken
charge of this Institution. Mr.. c. is
ripe scholar, and no doubt will give gen
eral satisfaction to the patrons of this
school
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

TUE New ORLEANS CREsCENT.-Thc
New Orleans weekly Crescent has been
greatly enlarged and otherwise improved
1t is one Of the very best papers published
in the United States, and should be IL
1isitant at every fre-side in the South.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

WHAT's THE DiFFEREScE!-It is
said the Times is getting to be the New
York organ of the Administration, and
chat the Herald has been dropped. Has
the Times turned Democrat, or has the
Administration turned Black Republi-
CAM
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

NEW RED RIVER PACKETS. = The
immeuse and daily increasing trade Of
Red river is creating a constant demand
for neg boats. We have already noticed
the launching this season of four or FIVE
steamers intended for this trade, and now
we see that two more, the Telegram, Capt;
Denslor, aud the Eleanor, Capt Main,
have arrived at New Orlcan, They were
both built at Cincinnati. and are spoken
Of in the highest terms by the New Or.
leans papors.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
Terms
Plantation for Sale.

I WILL sell st private -rlc. IL application he
/ made soon, a desirable Plantation, we'll
adapted {" the culture Of Cotton. aud frnm
it. advantageous location. one of the best stock
farms in the country. II l. -ijultr some -i1
or sewn ruile- ~au;i, of Washington. nni b.
heretofore been occupied by the late Hon. II.
T.. P"iniextcr.
There arr about luuo acre. in the tract. two
hundred ofsnhich are in cultivation. having
thereon erected dwelling. ncUro houses. gin
and mill housc and other necessary cut build
ings Il j. located in desirable nsirhborhnr'l
and viii be -"ll on accommodating tcr.u..
For further particulars enquire # J. L. Buullin
at Washington. OF to
ELIJAH FERGUSON.
Ef.es'8r.
Washington. Dee. l. lass. T49.ff
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

UBTFUL.-It Is announced that Mr.
Douglas does not desire the nomination
for President in 1860, but will press the
claims Of Mr. Hunter. Mr.. Douglas
visit South is evidently to feel the South
ern pulse, and in view Of the warm and
enthusiastic reception which he has
met with everywhere, We cannot but re-
gard the rumor Of his backing out in favor
of another as more than doubtful.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

70 We are indebted to Mr. L. S. But
Ter, clerk of the steamer II. w. Powell.
for the first copy of the Presidents Mes
sage, forwarded us from Camden by Mr.
W. II. Prescott.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

Hzr We take pleasure in referring our
readers to the card of Mr. T. j. Jackson,
in our advertising columns Mr.. J. is an
artist of more than ordinary merit, and
those who desire good portraits of them
selves or friends would DO well to call
upon him.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

The Commissioner of Patents has Ia
ken measures to obtain specimens an.
cuttings of grapes, figs, and olives of the
Crimea, and also to procure detailed in
formation in reference to drying figs,
raisins, currants and the manufacture Of
oil aud wine. The business will be Gu
trusted to a competent AGENT.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

t.S- John 5. Lumley, Secretary of the
British Legation at Washington, having
been instructed by his Government to
make a report on the grape culture of this
country, Is now on tour Of examination
for that purpose through the grape grow
ins. districts of the West and South.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

THE FLoRIpA INDIAxs.-Gov. Perry,
of Florida, in his message TO the Lc.is-
l1sure of that State, now in session, says
that there is considerable band of Indians
yet in that State, and that their presence
makes the frontier unsafe, and retards the
settlement of the country. lie is Of
the opinion tina. the Federal Government
is bound 20 remove them all Immediately;
aud if it fails to do so, he recommends
that the State shall proceed to expel them
on her own responsibility.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
SO REWARD

w ILL be given TO any person who will de-
w liver to me nj this place, my favoritc point
or dog. SOL. which straycd or was stolen on or
about the 18th of November last. Ee is of a
red or auburn color. about thrce years old, has
a small tip Of white at the end Of the toes, and
perhaps few white hairs at the end Of his tail.
lie is a fine water dog Any information N re-
lation to him, will be thankfully received.
LFWIs d. FORT
Dec. 1h, 1S5s.-sf
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
JAMES VI. NICHOLS,
IOUSE CARPENTER.

TUAvING permanently located in Washington.
Ill is prepared to do all work in his line on the
shortest notice and On tho most reasonable terms.
Those having any repairing 10 do will find 1t to
their interest TO call upon him. as he is deter
mined 10 execute M orders expeditionsly, in
workmanlikc manner Ani on a. low terms a. tbs
work will justify.
Washington Sov- "a, 1853 ti6:ly
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

s9- Hon John Letcher was nominated
for Governor of Virginia by the State
Democratic Convention, held at Peters
burg on the 4th inst.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

FIRE IN RAYMOND A FIRE occurred
in Raymond, Miss, on the Sth inst, by
which twelve stores and seven dwellings
were consumed. The amount of pro-
perty destroyed is not stated.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

rB~ The Little Rock Gazette learns
that Mr.. Jefferson Robinson. of that
county, and his oyerseer, Dir. Walls, were
both killed on the 18th inst. BY negro
belonging to Mr.. Robinson. RIDExFD7
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

gS- Mr.. James NJ. Williams, of Cam.
den, has our thanks for the latest New
Orleans dates, forwarded us BY mail.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

ssS- Red River, at Fulton, is in good
boating order and rising rapidly. The
recent heavy rains seem to have been
general, and we may expect high waters.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

BE The attention of our readers is in
tited to the card of Mr.. j W. Mitchell.
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

sy- The bill approving the charter
granted by the Legislature Of Louisiana
to company to remove the Red River
raft, passed the Senate on the llth inst.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

RETURN OF THE NIAGARA. = The u
S. steam frigate Niagara arrived at New
York on the 1lth inst, from Monrovia,
Africa, where the SLAYER ESho's negroes
we're landed.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

Ra- a destructive fire occurred at Cairo
on the sth inst, by which the principal
buildings in that place were destroyed
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

CIGARS, WINES. sc.

AN now receiving very superior assor,-
J. ment Of Cigars and Tobacco; also, Brandies.
whisky, Wines. Gin. cordials. &C. TO which
invite the attention ~ purchasers.
J. S. BRITT.
Nov IL. 1858.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22

Col. RICHARD Ten BRoEcK.- This
gentleman is paying IA visits to bis Wife S
relatives in Louisville
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Of FINE Of TIE FItA1 NE.
Tuesday Evening, Dec. II.

COTTOS-Buycrs have come forward more
freely to-day and the sales amounted to about
10000 bales, prices being generally within the
range Of our last quotations which repeat
ed. Yesterdays business was about $500
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
MOUND PRAIRIE ACADEMY.

THE exercises Of this School, located FIVE
L miles west of washington,) viii commence
on Monday, January Sd.
Boarl can be obtained, at reasonable rates
in the best families Of the neighborhood. TUT
ton. per scholar, for session Of twenty weeks,
$40. No deduction, except in cases of pro-
tracted sickness.
wN. VI. CARRIGAN, Prine.gaL
Dec. 90. 1853. Iio.2
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
WASHINGTON. ARKANSAS.

I-aJ- VIII practice in the Courts Of South
Arkansas. aud in the Supreme Court Of ihr
State. and give prompt attention to all bn~inr-.
entrusted to their care. TsiccIJ
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
Watches and Jewelry.
French Work. sc.

SwlSS. Jaconctt and Thread Edgings; Val
- encienncs Lace; Swiss and Honiton Collars:
Embroidered Hantlkerchiefs and Undcrslcevcs.
just received aud for sale 10y
y s. BRITT.
Nov. Il. 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
INSTRUCTION m MUSIC.

HAVING been requested by several of hi
III friends. Mr.. J. kAEkALITS hns concluded
to open n course Of Instruction the piano
forte and in singing. lli- reputation a. an
eminent pianist and teacher being sufficiently
well established. both in Europe aud IN this
country. he woull invite I'll those who want to
become thoroughly educated in music to try hi-
method of teaching. They will fini il acrcca-
bic aud easy, and soon will learn to execute
good music with correctness and in the best
style. \ class will be opened GA the fr-t af
next month at hi- residence. AMI only limited
number of pupil admitted
Terms:
For one quarter "f three months. 30
lessons. So
Private lessons in town. = lessons. 'if
Washington. Dec I. 1855. i1:tt
Washington telegraph., 1858-12-22
NEGROES FOR SALE.

WILL he sold TO the highest bidder. at
= the Courthou-c door in the town of Wash
Aington. ON the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY
next.
Five Young and Likely Negroes,
two men aud three women. Terms. sisty day
credit. ldccs-:'t