davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
SheriH,s Sale.

John Groves, admir- vs.. Lewis Cass, Jr,
D1 virtue OF an execution to me directed and de-
ID liyered in the above entitled cause, from the
court of Common Pleas of Wood county Ohio, will
offer for sale public auction the barn OF Lewis
Cass Jr. in Liberty township, Wood county Ohio, on
Thursday, October l4th, 1853
between the hours of 10 o'clock M. and O'Clock.
P. of said dayI span of light colored sorre horses
one of Them G. and The other years old; the year
old one has ght coiored tail; black mare. with
white stripe IN the face and both hind feet white,
wears old; chestnut sorre with white stripa
in the face, and both hnd feet white, years old
light cOlorod sorrcl mare, with white stripe in the
face and ho hind feet whte7 years old; and one OF
Ketchari5 Movers and the apuurto uances thsreunto
be on ;ia, &. W. NORTON, Sheriff.
GaoRGE STRAIN. ATTY of Pltf
Sept. 30. lS5S--glw3$2lO.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
Lectnms on SniritnnIism

Leo Miller, OF Rochester, n T., will lecture on
Spiritual PHILOSOPHY in the Court House, next Sab
bath, Oct, TO- at 10 o'clock, NJ, and o'clock,
Mr. Miller will also have present with him in the
lecture room, beautiful life size portrait in coors
q dis isemhohied snrit.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DEADEM
Whatl Why, Beautiful HEAD OF uarr
EVER
Worn Ig AIMS or Emperors.

hot
"hs, beautiui HEAD OF HAIR.
RECAnSE 1t is the ornament God himself provided
y Ior all our race Reader, although the rose NAV
bloom ever so brightly in the glowing check tbe evs
he ever so sparkling the teeth those of pear II tbo
head be bsrst of its covering the hair be snarisd
;hrI VI shrVsivu, marsh or dry; or worse still, il
sprlnked with gray, nature will lose more than half
OF her cnarms Prof Woods Hair Restorative if used
Two OF three times week, will restore and perma-
nohuy secure TO all such an ornament. Read the fol-
loving ana Judge Iho writer of the first is the ceis.
craze" ''a"'S' I"af"erg:
go New York, April 10, 1858.
DIR. WooD:--Dear Sir:--Permit me 10 expre.,
10 you the oohgations am under for the entire res.
toration OF my hair to its original color; about the
time ot my arrival in the United States was RAPIDLY
becoming gray. but on the application of your Hair
Restorative 1T soon recovered its original hue. I
consider your Restorative rs very wonderful iuyen-
tion, quite eheacious well asga agreeabe | am
dear sir, Yours truly S. THALBERG
Drych ar Gwyliedydct."
welsh Newspaper office l3 Nassau st, st,,Aprl12,'5s
PRoF. o. j. "oop:--Dear Sir:--Some month or
two ago recelvsd bottle of your Hair Restorative
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
p,xl,nlnc v1ur a.vwcis.

Do not vote until your ticket is thoroughly ex
amincd. Former practices lead us TO suppose
that fraudulent meaLs will ho rcsortcd to foI
the purpose OF securing votes for one or moro o.
the pro'Slavery candidates, Again wo say, loon
well 10 Ynnr tiCkeisl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
For tho journal.

The following sentence is extracted from q
communication Published IN the last Democrat,
over the signature of |. Y. p. Who /. Y. p. is
do not know but from the manner in which the
pronoun 'ce is used in the first paragraph am
led to think that it may be Mr.. Carr:
Our schools are so many Intellectual and
moral lights which scattered over the face of
our country, and shining like the stars of lea ven,
are fast dispellng the darkness and gloom that
have so long hang over our race obscuring
from 1t the paths of true prosperity and hnppi-
ness"
Now, have no doubt bu. there lies conceal
ed in the bowels Of the above sentence, a thought
of surprising brilliancy, and that he expression
of it constitutes the purest aud loftiest clo-
quence but am so wrelchcdly dill of com.
t.-,.o,,ot," = usu nov discover lnem. wi
you ba 50 kind Mr.. Editor as to "exhnme for
me, the "sublime and admirable depths of that
sentence GRAMMAR School PUPIL.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
Thn Coinef--OnicinI

Mt Bond, Director Of the Harvard Cole-,
Observatory publishes in the Boston AdDsrtiss,
the following statements and predictions rela
tive TO the Comet whose appearance il &c
splendid feature in the nocturnal heavens at
this time
10 the Editors of the Daily Advertiser:
Donatis Comet will in few days appear "a
increase rapidly in size and briliancv 1t will
De nearest the earth on the 9th of October. al
which time its briliiancy will be nearly three
times as great as on the 23d Of September, and
Its distance from us about fifty :wo millions oil
miles.
According to Mr.. Halls computation the tail
of this Comet, on the % instant, extended to
the length of fifteen millions of miles The
nucleus viii be near the bright star Arcturus.
octo0sr 9th, and nearest theiearth's orbit on The
Goth.
Som. confusion seems to prevail in regard 10
there bslng two comets, similar in appearance,
now visible to the naked eye, but such is not
the case. DoDatis, which is seen in the north
west after sunset, is the same which has been
seen in the northeast before sunrise in the morn.
Ing. This is owing to the considerable north.
ern declination of the Comet, with right as.
censon differing but little from that of the sun.
mention this oecsnss have had several letters
from different parts Of the country making the
inquiry whether there are two comets now TO
be seen by the naked eye.
Encks Comet is barely visible to The naked
eye. Tutte's Third Comet of 1853. can now be
seen only with the assistance of telescope.
w. c. BOND.
Harvard College Observatory, Sept. 25th,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
Harvard College ObservatorY. Sept. 25lh.

Es- Mr.. Hitchcock is now recaving large
assortment OF new goods, selected with an eye
to please the ladies' in style and the gentlemen
III prices Read his advertisement, and then'see
small posters"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

Ashey's meeting ut New Wcstheld, but the
crowded state Of our columns will not permit
their insertion. This resolutions are right and
the meeting was good one
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

S0-Keps is egain out with an advertisement,
He is bouud to keep the people notified Of his
where's bouts, anil the advantages to hr derived
from trading with him. lie is doing fine
business aud Is bound TO make friends.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

SS~The stock above advertised was bou sht in Bos,
ton and New York for Cash, and will be sold for
READY PAY, lower than Goods have before
been offered in Perrysburg.
take this opportunity to return my thanks to my
freuds OF Perry sburg and all Wood County for past
favors and patronage and would respectfully invite
them and all Others to call nd aNumiae my stock.
CASH PAID for all kinds of ofProiuce, Wool. Hides
relts &c. Remember that this is the Head Quarters
of the Fur Dealers of the North West.
PERRYSBURG Oct :, 'jS--22 JULIUS BLINN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
BOOTS and SlInEE.

BOOTS and SHOES,
He oilers splendid stock Of Doors aud SHOES man
utartnred expressly tor himself from Lady's finest
slipper to the honest yeomans stoutcst stogy
4 LIrge assortment of
HATS and CAPS,
Ofthe latest and most approved STYLE direct from
Gennin y, and other fashionable establishments.
GROCERIES,,
In great quantities. Ofa varieties, ana of the best
qualities, Just received and for sale 10y the pound box
and barrel Tobacco of the best branGs
CROCkERI "A full assortment of China, Stone
and Common Ware,
HARD WARE Everything needed in this tine OF
the trade. Flour, SALT Nails Window Glass Wooden
Ware, and in short every thing to be found in coun
try store, or needed for town and country trade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

PGRrUMERY Peck s Hamilton have our
thanks for bottle of Lubin's best Perfumery.
They are now just receiving splendid Ossort-
ment of Prsiumries, Pom,d-s, Toilet Soaps,
Brushes, &c.&c, Prices are also reduced, aud
every body may now just as well be as sweet as q
dover garden aud no longer looking like fright
and smelling like cabbage patch! If yon want
anything nice, give Peck & Hamilton q call
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

Married, in Gibson county, ON the 18th ultd
Mr. Dennis Thompson, aged 9S to Miss Sarah. f
hoonce, aged Is years-ony so years dfferenc e
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

1t is said that the celebrated lecture o,
Fashion, by Lola Md y was stolen bolil,
from the "Mlrrorof Gratsa,S. published in 1918.
It is an old work in thB1Byle of the keepsak
publications of the present day.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
Ashamed OTIt.

Our locofoco friends evidently became ashamed
Of their little Extra Democrat, containing the
horrid announcement that Putnam county was
deluged with blood. as not a wori % their ter
rible sgony sud great alarm appeared in that
sheet last ThurslaY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
MARRIED.,

On the 4th inst, by the Rev. G.. A. Adams, Mr.,
Of Wood County
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07
SOLONG SOUGHT,
r DEJ MD AT LA ST!

" a. l y IN n EA fA ~ III 3
rTNHIS remedy, claimed by the medical profession
l. and the multiplied thousands who have used it,
and esCcd its tVondsrf Curatre properties to be the
greatest discovery in medical science, and natures
remedy is the result of years of toll and study
by OF Oao's nyorite physicians in order to pro-
duce something that would meet the wishes sfsuffer
ing humanity and thousands from the princsly palace
aud humble cottage can testify to the immediate
lief experienced by its use. For the want of space
offer snly few of the many evidences in its fa-
vOr.
MEssRs. S. x. MANN g. Co. Getns: We find your
Ague Balsam superior 10 any remedy in our market
for the permanent of all malarious diseases--
We cheerfully recommend il as worthy that great
name il has, wherever sold and used
Very Truly Yours. RICHARDS & THOMAS
To the sufferers of chills, fever ana agus, cheer
fully submit the following Having closely observed
the effect of Dr. Manns Ague Ba sam in this vicinity
well pleased with its remedial virtues anti
dote tc malaria: have frequently used it in my
practce and with entire satisfaction. From my nti
mate knowledge OF this compound, recommend it as
safe, prompt, and efficient.
Gallon, o., April LIST, IS NE. HACEEDOM,MD.
BlIiff0n Lad .Nav tn 1855
MEssRs. s. X. MANN Is Cos Gents: Having seld
your Ague BnlSam for the past three years
ofpersoas in this vicinity and Closely observing its
effects we do not hesitate in saying we believe it the
best remedy sold in Indiana and will sectually
sure chIls, fever ana ague without fail.
Truly Yours, PiliLLIMAN / KEARNS, Druggists.
LOgaHSport Ind, Sept l3, 1853
DIR. MANN :--Please send me one-half gross NOR
of your Ague Balsam Immediately. IL is in great de-
mand, and may truly be styled the King of Fever and
Ague. J.l1TLE, Physician and Druggist.
SAINT Louis, March lst, 1858.
MEssRs. S. X. MANN d Co. Gents: We have ssld
a large amount Ofyour Agus Basam the past three
years and lind that where introduced and sold i: has
equal in hs history Of aguS remedies, and from all
parts of the we hear the cheering news--t
never fails 10 its patisntand is looked upon in
this country the best medicine for chils fever and
ague. ever in our market. o. " GOD Il Go.
S X. MANN II CO, Proprietors, Gallon,
Ohio. Sold by all good Druggiits.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

T-Fsurteen tribes or bands of Indians have
declared war against Texas.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-07

Administrators Notice.
NOIICE is hereby given that the underaigno5 L
= been appointed Administrators of the last viii -
HT"soh Copus' deceased, late of Wood County Obio
All persons having any legal claims oqoinst iJ
taS' wiIl present thsm within year from this date.
anu any persons knowing themselves indebted to ssid
estate, will make immediate payment
Oct. !. 1S5S-22w3* ""iN'
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Arrive at Centrsville by p m;
Leave cenlreviIle Monday Wednesday and Fri
Arrive at Bloomfield by 9p u.
Bids for six trips week invited
O8l From Bloom6eld by Drakesvite, Unonville Mora
via lconium, and Greenvills, to Charlton 56
miles and back, once week
Leave Bloomfield Monday at m;
Arrive at Charlton. next day by III q M; ss
Leave Charlton Tuesday at mi
Arrive Bloomfield next day by SPIN.
Bids for two, and also for three trpsa week in
1902 From Bloomfield, by Drakesville Oak Springs, Al
bany, Avery, Aiba, Lovela, Hamilton, Ely, and
Atca, TO Knoxville, IS miles and back, once
Leave Bloomfield Monday atsam;
Arrive al Knoxville next day by 6pm
Leave Knoxville Wednesday at Sam;
Arrive at Bloomfield next dayby pm
Bids for two trips and also three tripsa week invited
llO63 From Bloomfield by Harbour Point Isabel, and
Greene, to Ouumws, 90 miles and Lack, twice a
Leave bloomfield Tuesday and Friday ATTAIN,
Arrive at Otumwa by PM
leaye Ottumwa Wednesday and Saturday al MI
Arrive at Bloomfield by 3 pm isa4a.6
Bids for three trips week invited.
1864 From Drak.svils by UniOnyle and MOrAvis, 10
Iconium, 81 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Drakesvie Tuesday at 7 a m;
Arrive Iconium by 6 pm;
Leave Iconium Wednesday at M;
Arrive at Drskssvile by SPIN.
1865 From Centrevir, by Memphis South Fork, Bethle.
hem Cambria, Garden Grove, Hopevie Ulio, and
Pstersvile, to Alton, 81 miles and back, once
Leave Csntrevle Monday at pm;
Arrive at Alton next Wednesday by 9pm;
Leave Alton Thursday at am; 6ml ss
Arrive at Centreville next Saturday by pm.
Bids for two trips week invited.
llos6 From Csntrevilr, ty Iconnm Osprey, dsenvils
and Time, to Charlton, 80 miles and hack, once a
Leave Centrevile Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Charlton by I'm;
Leave Charlton Thursday at am;
Arrive ~ Centreville by p III.
llO67 FROM Cenevlle, by Hbbsve and Gennoa to Sain
John, Mo-, rs mile. and back once week.
Leave Centreve Thursday at IL nj
Arrive at St JOAN by o j
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Leave Lowell ThusIay at a m;
Arrive Of Pontiac by 6 p In;
Leave Pontiac Friday at am;
Arrive at Lowell by m.
1879 From Pontiac by Sunbury, New Michigan, Eagle.
and Farm Ridge, 10 yermlionvile 80 niles and
back, a week.
Leave Pontiac Tuesday al z am,
Arrive at Vermllionvlle by mi
Leave Vcrmlionvllc Wednesday s,7 m,
Arrive at Pontiac by 6 m.
1880 From Pontiac, by Hickory Point, Avocs, Indian
Grove, and Selma, TO Lexington, 90 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Pontiac Thursdsy at a mi
Arrive nj Lexington by s IN;
Leave Lexington Friday d7aI
Arrive at Pontiac by pm.
1881 From Blooming on. by Padoa, senex, Cheney s
Store, East Bend, and Sugar Grove, to Pera sta
ton, so miles and back, a week
Leave Bloomington Monday at Z an,
Arrive at Pers Station next day by I'm;
Leave Pera Station Tuesday at m,
Arrive at Bloomington next day by 6pm.
1852 From Bloomington by Delts, Lc Roy Santa Anna
and Mahsmet, TO Urbans, SO miles and back, twice
week
Leave Bloomington Wednesday and Friday at 5
I'm;
Arrive at Urbana by 8 mi
Leave Urbana Thursday aud Saturday al S an;
Arrive at Bloomington by pm.
IL 6s3 from Atlanta by Wayntsville, Clinton. and De-
witt, 10 Santa Anna, 40 miles and back, twice q
week.
Leave Atlanta Tuesday and Friday at q mi
Arrive a, Ssnta Anna by 6 pmi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

| earthly sound, at, once so expressive OF
utter despair, aid appealing to heaven Or
hell for vengeance. ---- g. -..s %
We all started, aad set down our glas-
ses; but Mohnn finished his slowly, savor-
ing like a connoisseur the rich Burgundy.
"It was the wild Irish women weeping
over their dead" he remarked, with per-
feet uncoucern. They'll have more to
howl for before I have done with them.
l shall go ronnd with the police to-mor-
row aud pick up the stragglers Your
men are too good for such work, Harding.
There are several too hard hit to go far,
and my hand writing is pretty legibie,"
| The stout soldier to whom he spoke
bent his head in assent. but rather queer
expression on his honest. face. -.
"Gadm he said, "you DO your work
Ecleanly, Mohun" . ~
at is the best way and the shortest way
in the end" was the reply: and so the
matter dropped ~
The dragons left us before day-break;
| their protection was not needed; we were
as safe as in the. tower of London. The
next morning, while was sleeping heavily,
Ralph was in the saddle securing the
country, with what success the next as
sizes could tell. .e..s "a. %
SO there again !his winter for the cocS
| shooting, bat I don't thiuk much Kate
will accom- any me-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
NUMBER ..

r ~
old Indian Territory. after the Seneca
tribe of Indians. o 9 ~
Shelby Sidney. 1919. from Miami af.
ter Gov. Shelby. Of Ky - - -
- Stark Caaton. Feb. Is. 1903. from
Columbiana, after Gsa. John S,ark, of
the Revelation asfs - ,'sa1s@ 80 sss
Summit Akron, March 8. 1870, from
Portage, Medina and Stark, from having
the highest land on the line Of the Ohio
Canal zsg E s 5g slssa.g 60
Trumbull Warren. Dec. 6, 1900. sll
of Connecticut Western Reserve, :,
Tuscarawas-New Philadelphia, Feb.
Is, 1903, from Muskingum, after the
Tuscarawas tribe of Indians
Union : -Marysville, April /. 1870,
from Delaware, Franklin, Madison And
Logan, -
Vanwert-vanwert. April 1, 1880,
old Indian Territory. after Isaac Van
Vert, one Of the car.ors of Major An
DIRE. . r.r., = a., .-.-.. .-s.- Il -
vinton-M McArthur, March IS, 1850.
from Gallia, Atheus. Ross, Jackson and
Hooking. % - - i. - -.
Warren-Lebanon, May !, 1903. from
Hamilton, after Gen. Joseph Warren. -
Washington = Marietta, July 81, l7ss
proclamation OF Gov. st. Clair, after
Gen. Washington. . F. - -
+ Wayne Wooster, Aug. Is. l7e8.
proclamation of Gov. St. Clair, AFTER Gen.
Anthony Wayne. - a19 sEs
Williams-Bryau, April l, 1890, from
old Indian Territory, after David VII.
lians, one Of the captors Of Major An.s
DIRE. .-.- --- ..-..s -. ssr,.+ .-s = 8
Wood = Perrysburgh, April 1. 1890,
from old Indian Territory, after Col
Wood, officer Of Engineers In the wAs Of
1917, see sEfssr.s Il s5s 80 81 sape &
Wyandot-Upper Sandusky. Feb g.
ls45, from Crawford, Marion, Hancock
and Hardin. after the Wyandot or Huron
lVlUe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

The date of the passage of the act
erecting the counties, are gencrs,ly given
above. In some cases. however, the date
when the act takes effect Is given, usual,
Il thefrst of March, April or Ma. fol-
lowing the passage Of the act. The
counties were not usually organized until
one, two or more years had elapsed m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

Man purposes" he said. "It's almost
a pity we found SO many cocks in the
lower copse this afternoon. have ff-
teen charges Of, SO in my pistol case. =
We must make that do, loading the rifles
light -, - r.-s- s..s1. eqs as. r.
Then he went to window, whence ho
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-03
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING.

YTNHE United States Agricultural Society will hold
IL Sixth Annual Meeting the Lecture Room Il The Smithsonian
Institution Washington Wednesday the 13h day Jsnn
1855 when the election Of officers win then be held and the
business BY tho constitution or the society will be
acted. N a4af siaia5 if.staf-t lTl.5.
respectfully notified
raj delegates that there general
f ngsicuturists din assnled and
sustain their ipteres acting national organization on such mai
tors pertaining agriculture be deemed appropriate Con
and diffusion agricultural knowledge also invited 10 attend and
to participate the proceedings. i i 8f.f ssdeog 3a4
The pbhed volume OF Transactions for 1857 cnnnng reports
Of tho trial Of and and Of tho grand
annual exhibition Louisville win BIZ delivered to members Of the
society the annual meeting. lsuNL4 si NJ
agricultural topics viii be publicly discussed after intro
Among will be- "The Chinese aTe Necessity Of
having perfect knowledge Of the mineral Of
fertilizers THE hog
choera .The improved Kentucky sheep AgrcuturaI col
legs and farm schoos aud The agricultural politics Of
try bfAa 90 t'ttsf Ness hi.lDt fsll btaJasi tla 4
Public each
d tho above named topics will bo commenced Gentlemen hay
ihg other pertinent The OF agriculture which
they wish Introduce have discussed will please rQr
them conlnLe through the that place
may bc assigned them the programme ,sl ~
Propo from cities at which the annual exhibition of the
Is desired will be received and considered. -
The business Office OF the Todds Marble Building
door OF Browns Hotel Pennsy where all
eed in the of agricultural Improvement invited 10 call
will be placed hc public
ibuons Of agricultural works for the library solicited Models
drawings agricultural implements machinery
expense, viii be placed on exhibition
Gentomcn who wish become life members OF the society
soby paying remlug dollars TO the Hon
French Washington This will ente them, without
ther payments tho full privileges membership
all exhibitions the society the annual vol
published Transactions the and elegant diploma
~ fst ia5taf3 flaHHI MARSHALL p WILDER, President
BEs. IERIxY PooRK Secretary f .r
q Dec l5-dtd s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-03

IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS, by which
i their incomes must be doubledhe undersigned has
patent the United States for the
rangen combination machinery for conyong seed
continuous from the through the
preparation and spinning machinery until ready for ship
weaving. fl F-f.s It f#%
saving rom by this will be least
made the nbre nbrokon and unred by the
raons Of the machinery the present used to open and dis
will be about hy cent and heavier
command the markets Of the world dsacns all composition
advanced prices 1 E.- .f. 3 .4F
and planters will be informed TO terms with complete
how how obtain the best machinery and all
othor necessary particulars application addressed to
Dec 6-2aw1yH GEORGE g. HENRY, Mobile
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-03
Collectors once,
~ City Hall. November 6. 1857.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who have
IN paid present year all who
for previous years that the expiration sixty days from
thereafter advertisement
all property which the unpaid viii be
,iscd and sold for the the law enjOins
who wish BIO the heavy attendant
the Advertisement and sale requested
5 JAMES r. HALLIDAY,
Nov 7-eodtJan5 Collector.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-03
Winter Term Instruction In French.
LONSIEUR IL, MASSE retllrns thanks for

AHONSlEUR f. MASSE returns thanks for the
l patronage hitherto afforded him. that the
winter will Tuesday the LIST or December c
also dsous form class not less than and than
pupils receive instruction by tho oral method
win consist Of lessons
EACH Tems IS the Hc will employ Fasqueles
Instruction. and the coloqa tho History of
Napoleon, by Alexandra Dumas the younger Persons wishing
part this class will please leavs their Blanchard
Mohn Bookstore Pennsyl and h
Hon. l. Toucey, Secretary Of the Navy, Washington
Rev. George d. Cummins :" H.a
Rev. Smith Pyne .. Z" ...>
p, r. Fental, esq,
Ray. X. Cleveland Coxe Of Baltimore.
Rev. Bishop I. ". Clark d d., Providence
RI. Bishop 7. c. Brownel, u. D., Hartford Come
Hon. T. A. Green, New Bedford.
. Charles Lowe, %" . " .' ." ...
Rev. Charles H. Brigham, Taunton.
Rev. I. w. Snow, 4ag " ....H .a..1#.s .
George b. Emerson, ESQ.,, Boston. ...4. ....r....
Richard H. Dana, esq, I"
Epes Sargent, esq, F" r..t"
Nov 24--eodu /.