davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

SOLAR CORRECTIONAL singular case occurred
yeslesday afternoon, between two and three
O'Clock, which goes far To demonstrate an int.ne
sity Of solar heat unknown In this latitude sThs
wooden steps Of a building at the corner of R,fb
and Race streets, exposed to the direct raw, Of
sun were observed 10 be hot during the entire
day. At half-past two O'Clock SNAKE han -
rise rom the steps, and in few moments they
oIazed up, TO the establishment Of the denizens ~
TIE house. The steps were of fat pine, and as no
olhef solution OF the origin Ofthe fire is given
the cause must be that IL was case Of soI.ss -
ous'lon IL may be remembered that ignition of
mate nes exposed to the SUMS rays have bern as
signed as the cause Of one or two coufIaoraiior.
Iscenuy occurring in this city-PhiIc. InsnI,t-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

VIGILANCE Committee REPCLsKD- "A difHcul-
" occurred at Starke, Fla, on fhe Florida Rail.
road, on the2cth ult which resulted In the death
OF one person, aud the dangerous wounding Of
two or three others Dr. Hollinpswortb a chi
zen OF Siarke, having expressed his disapproba-
uon OF the conduct Of certain persons, calling
themseIVcs Regulators" was attacked while i'm
DIS own dwelling by party Of them. Ir HoI-
ln@sworth. assisted by his little son. boy only
thiTteen years OF age, repelled his assailants,
kiiltd their leader, man by the maine Of Dow
ing, ana severely. II not MORALLY wounded seve-
al others A number of shots were fired on both
sideE. - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

II Details Of the Mexican news, already no
ticed in brief dispatch from New Orleans have
reached US Advices are from the city OF Mexico
10 the 18th and Vera Cruz to the 2lst ult Affairs
at the caPtsi are reported In a more disorganized
condition, II possible, than ever. The inactivity
of Miramon-who was reported TO be at Lagos.
undecided which way to turn was giving
great dissatisfaction to his party, and a move
ment for his final overthrow was considered
highly probable. Senior Pacheco, the Spanish
Minister, was reported to be at the head Of the
agitation against Miramon, and several persons
were already spoken Of as likely to succeed him
Another report was to the effect that the foree n
representatives, were about TO inaugurste move
menr to make MiramOn Emperor. Meantime Il 2
Liberals were rapidly approaching the capital on
every side, and only needed some man Of decid, 4
military genius to lend them, to enable them to
acquire and hold entire possession Of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIoN:We learn from
the Raleigh Register Of Saturday that at that
time the returns Of the late State election were
ST IL incom plete From nine counties the returns
had not then been received. Excluding these.
the whole vote POlled in the Governors election
Is lU3,72s, by far the largest vote eve, polled In
the state Gov. Ellis beats Mr.. Pool about $500
MrPool gains on the Bragg and Gilmer vote up
wards Of 1000, and on the Ellis and McRae vote
about IL 900. In the Legislature the Union party
has made clear gain of sixteen members-rftetn
in the House and one In the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

OXYSENArED BITTERs have 60.
cesons 70 speak OF this remarkable medirj1s ~.
cause we have full faith in It's exceIIsnrs oe
s@o.t % many instances WHERE 1t has performo
signed as an antidOte for Dyspepsia Ind igs,,,oe
and numerous disorders Of the stomscb :, . .'
discovered and perfected by a regular phvsicisn
aI'e, ysan OF research and PRACTICAL experience FIN
medicine IL Is entirely unlike all Other in
with which we are acquainted, aud extrac,. a.
disease by It's very roots, leaving no vestjoe -.
hind Sold by all respectable druggists r. ~.
United States,-Flag Of Our Uaios - 'Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

II The late eclipse having b-.n n..,l,, 49,,
al Algiers, caused great terror among the ns,iyes
On the top Of their terraces they made a No..
with Pestles and mortars or GIFTED In tbeir rooms
we snali wax candles OF which they purchsse a
supply al The time Of the fete Of the Nonloud
lolLthday OF Mohammed) They called u mind
WIN alarm That, according to Tradition. Algiers
- 70 De one day destroyed under similar circnm.
~ ne sea rising TO the hight Of Sid Ben
EOuIl ~hich crowns one OF the SUBMITS Of the
boILarea' and that future ators when ssilinS
"There stood Agiersn "'iu eAoialIh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

II Lady Franklin appears to have been con-
siderable traveller having visited some Of the most
Interesting portions Of the Old World She &C
ComPanied her husband (Slr John Franklin) to
America, on the occasion OF his overland expedi-
ton from HudsOn's Bay. Her present visit to the
Cnlted States, it is said, is taken principally to
crafty her desire to see Mr.. Henry GrinnelI, and
TO express In person her gratitude for the deep in
terest and sympathy he manifested in her behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

II In the short time which has elapsed since
the opening Of the ports Of Japan. its commercial
cities have received sudden impulse Of pros
perlty. At Yckuma a rural hamlet has expanded
into Z PoPulous town, with new public ediices
and spacious warehouses Of the foreign mere hants
The products Of the japanese soil and of japanese
Industry are exported in large quantities and the
consequence Is already that the prices Of the
necessafies Of life have advanced In great de-
gree as TO occasion serious complaints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

IL We have received from Shillington (who
has the book for sale) "A Political Text Book for
ls6O," comprising brief view Of Presidential
nominations and elections, including all the
national platforms ever yet adopted, and con-
tanning great amount of statistical information
indispensable to the politician. Tie book is
published by those experienced political statis-
ticians, Messrs. Horace Greedy and John F. Cleve-
land, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

u In regard to the japanese swindle in New
York, it is now thought that unless a bill of
''items' is given for the bin OF Sos 600, the
whole subject will be turned over to the consid-
Grafton Of the Grand Jury, with view to the
formal indictment Of the parties implicated for
an attempt TO defraud the city. These proceed
ings will be independent Of the Chatneld iniunc-
lion TO restrain the Comptroller and the Mayor
from paying the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

THE REPUBLICANS AT SPRISGFIELp. ILL-The
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, speaking Of the
immense gathering at the home Of Lincoln or
thursday last says that the procession occupied
three hours IN passing MIR LincOlns house ia a
continual stream, and was over ten miles long
Mr. Lincoln stood on his porch while this army
was passing, and received the uniuterrupted and
voclferouS cheers of the multitude Ii is asserted
that seventy five thousand persons were In Spring
ned during the day, five thousand Of whom were
Wv idea wakes" n uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

PASSENGER RAILWAY STATISTICS There are
now in actual running order in PHILADELPHIA. I9
passenger Railway Companies, with 3a5 cars
al horses and ,623 men employed There are
100 lI-4O mil Of single track But one company
has, thus far, a night line in operation; but az
THIS one has proved successful others are consider
ing the propriety Of following the example The
average pay Of conductors is 50 per week, and
drivers 81 50 per week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

ANCIENT ROMAN MANUscRIPrs-Inth the Inp..
tlal Library at Vienna, are pres rived several
beautiful Roman manuscripts OF the highest anti
guilty. Among the number Is a calendar which
Is decorated with allegOrical figures of the months
ana The Describes, work Of great interest ina
tke history OF painting lnasnuch the text spea Ks
of drying OIL and the Illustrations hibt an artst
at work with palette and easel and slab for grind
ing his pigments-dinerng little from those now
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

The GREAT CATHEDRAL AT NEW YORK Arch
bishop Hughes has ordered the suspension of
work upon the new Catholic cathedral at New
York. The walls Of the building are now some
ten or eleven feet on average, over the surface
and give an earnest Of what the structure will he
when finished, but there is such a lack of funds
Tor proceeding with the work thstthe Archbishop
Will not allow IL to go on, for fear the workmen
will be defrauded Of the fruits Of honest labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

TELESRAPHlNG \ FRANCE.-There is a pres
pect that the duties on telegraphic messages in
France will soon be reduced The measnre
would meet with general APPRECIATION as the prp.
sent tariff Is very high The whole number OF
dispatches sent In France does not exceed at pre.
sent nye hundred thousand a wear, at an average
cost OF II &c The number is very small, when
compared with that Of letters sent by most which
Is two hundred and Atty millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

CosT or The GREAT EASTERN The original
cost OF TIE Great Eastern was 81 500 600 She
STANDS charged to the present owners at So $50 OO
Of THIS amount $500 600 is preferred stock The
holders OF this stock will doubtless soon own the
ship, and they are likely to fnd her an elephant
which they cannot manage, and which will be
to them only great bill Of costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

" The Atlantic telegraph is abandoned The
late attempt to raise the cable met with a signal
failure, and IT will not be raised. Behring'S
Straits now begin 10 be talked OF the next route
for attempted inter-cOntinental telegraphic COM
munication-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

II In New York, Sunday, young man
twenty Years Of age, named Patnell Callahan,
while disputing with some comrades about cour-
age, snatched up table knife and stabbed him
self several times In toe stomach. to show that he
was not coward He was under the influence
of liquor at the time. He will probably die of
the injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

THE PARAGUAY COMMIssION.-Thec Ommi ssion
upon claims of American citizens upon Paraguay,
for alleged injuries to their business by the wrong
full act Of the Government Of that country, report
that in the case presented, that Of the Rhode
Island Manufacturing Company, called, there
Is no good ground for the claim for damages.
Some 100000 was the amount Of alleged dam
ages by the acts Of Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

TRANSFER or THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MINT The clerks, &c, engaged in the United
States Agricultural Bureau have changed their
quarters from the room st tie southern terminus
of the main passage way in the second story Of
the east wing Of the Patent Office building to
two capacious apartments In the basement story
Of the same wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14
spirit of the Morning Press

The Constitution draws comparison between
the political records Of Messrs. Douglas, Clay and
Webster. on the Territorial question, to show that
the first does not occupy the same position thereon
that the two latter did In the Compromise times
Of 1850, as claimed by Mr.. Douglas in a recent
speech at Springfield. Mass
The same paper publishes and commends to
popular attention. the recent speech Of Senator
Bright in the Indiana Democratic State Conven-
lion.
The TatelhgsHccr concludes its elaborate review
Of the political topics Of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

NKw Music We have received from Met
1erott, the Narche Celebre du Tannhauser' of
Wagner's arranged by Fradel for the piano forte;
an arrangement designed TO take well amongst
good performers that instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

DISPOSAL OF The LANDS ALLOTTED FOR THE
NV hoHk lNDIANs.-The selections and allot-
mfns Of land for the New York Indians, in con-
forinity with the provisions Of the treaty with
said Indians Of the 18th January 1898, having
been approved by the Secretary of the Interior.
the remainder Of the tract heretofore reserved
for these Indians in Kansas have been turned over
to the General Land Office for disposal as other
public lInds. and, under instructions from tina,
Office, are liable to disposal other unentered
Isuds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

INDIAN INTELLIGKNCE FROM NEW MBXICo-J
l.. Collins, Superintendent of Indian Affairs
Santa Fe, New Mexico, in a recent letter to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, states that the
troops that were ordered from Utah to that depart
ment are now arriving daily. Referring to the
condition Of the Indians there, he says that con-
slant forays are being made by these savages
upon the settlements, especially on the west side
Of the Rio Grande. A number Of robberies have
also taken place on that side Of the river Two
companies Of Mexicans, who lately made a cam
Paign against them, sustained great loss One
party of 50 men was attacked by large body Of
Indians, when 80 Of the Mexican party were killed
and IL or - wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

liz OUR Local DEPARTMENT will be found a
communication from tie gallant captain of a
gallant corps, about our military corespo nd
enCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

APPOINTMENT Edwin Gaines has been I'D
pointed Postmaster at Bristoe's Station OH tb,
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, vice John r
Kincheloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

RIsHT OF WAY FOR WESTERN RAfLRoAr.--
Judge Army, Of Kansas, has filed in the General
Land Once the necessary papers TO obtain the
right Of way for the construction Of a railroad
through Southern Kansas, 70 connect with the
Galveston railroad In Texas. The COmmissionef
of the General Land Office has, in conformity
with the laws Of Congress, granted the necessary
instruction to the land officers having control Of
the lands through which this road will pass, to
reserve the right of way and lands for depots and
water stations. Mr.. Army left this city yesterda y
for Kansas, and, with corps Of engineers will at
once proceed to make survey through Kansas
and the Ossge and Cherokee Indian country with
view to the permanent location Of the road
through this indian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

The NICARAGUA EXPEDITION - FaLker and
Ftrs Hun dTed Men of YEoatan The New Or
leans Pcayune Of the eth inst says: ''The Mexican
Schooner Brillante, Captain Espinola arrived at
this port yesterday from Sisal, with advicrs from
Merida, the capitol Of Sucatan, 10 the 26;h ult.
The news ia of the most important character
General William Walker Of whose depa rture
from the island Of Ruatan on the Dist Of June we
have before had accounts, arrived Of the Yucatan
coast, on the way 70 Nicaragua, on the ST ult
He had with him five vessels and five hundred
men, all we'll equipped fun Of spirits and amply
supplied with arms. ammunition and provis ons
From Ruatan, of which island the i've vessels
made their rendezvous, the voyage was a most
prosperous one, and the whole fleet passed down
the coast IN splendid style.
The expedition first came to anchor az the itlsnd
OF Cczumel. on the coast Of Gucatau, here il re-
mained, communicating with tle main land and
completing the preparations fer the ,Kpe iiiion
till the roth ut u then set sail for Mic trayua
direct. where u is BELIEVED long ere this & have
Effected landing. While of thecoast Of Yuratan
the expedition received large reinforcement Of
men, and was amply supplied with provisions.
rom ucatrn there Is no news Of isnL Ortance.
I he peninsula was for the moment in the enjoy
nent ~ comparative peace hut thu commercial
class's were still suffering from the Effects Of the
long and disastrous war If RACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

lust RECEIVED A LARGE LOTOF FALL
II le STIR Z COLLARS, SUCKS and :, I Kinds
oi6ENIS, FL FINISHING GOOI : and CLOTH
site Post Office. an iI-5T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

ESGISRERs PROMOTED AED APPoINIkp Sec.
ond Assistant l. A. Williams promoted TO drs
assistant, and Third Assistant B. c hampton TO 3
second assistint
J. L. VSnclain, Joseph Trilley and Benjamin
Herring, warranted a. third assistants to nj va
cancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

TERRIBLE INDIAN FIsHT-TAyss Hssdrsd Del
acaTes 6Hd P0ffotcaftOT1tsS Kiii,d-EKctfsS7eat
AlOag fhe tToHfteT Ssffisnsnfs-The Topeka
Kansas Record. August 1. says: We learn from
Mr.. Davidson, Of Ind anols. that a painful rumor
was brought TO that place on SATURDAY. last BY a
returned Pixies Peaker, Of a severe Indian fight,
some three weeks since on the Solomon about
100 miles above Fort Riley, in which about 30
POtiowattomies and Delawares were killed The
Informant saws be passed directly through the
scene Of the fight, that the dead were all scalped
and supposed the other party 20 have been Chey-
ennes. Arrapahoes &C, who were known 20 have
been In that vicinity At that time. The mur-
dered indians are supposed TO be a party Of some
30 or 400 POttOwattomiss half breeds and Della
wares, that went from this vicinity short time
previous to the rumored battle for the purpose Of
hunting buffalo
The fight between tue Cheyennes and Pawneea
was witnessed bv a couple Of pioneers. who were
at tue time hunting buffalo, and was deScri bed by
them as being fearfG! scene. The combatants
numbered some thousands. were all mounted and
kept constantly circling. living down in their sd
approached the enemy The fight lasted two
hours; quite a number were killed-their Inform
ants did not know how maryland at the end Of
that time the Pawnees broke and run with the
Cheyennes after them
In addition 20 the above information Mr. Da-
wilson informs us that great excitement prevails
throughout the frontier settlements ON account Of
indian depredations; that many whites had been
Killed also, that he met many families on their
way IL the larger settlements carrying with them
their entire household goods, having abandoned
their homes, their crops and everything they
could not carry away. CompaniFs were being
made up at Manhattan, Junction CITY &c for
pursuing and chastising these wild Indians who
have never before pressed the settlements close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

NAVAL ORDRR.-Passed Assistant Surgeon Jas
Suddard, has been ordered to the Naval Asylum
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

u II IS currently reported that MIR. fancey
will soon 60 North to vindicate himself before
the people from charges of disunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

NIARsHAL'S SALE.-Ln virtue OF . writ 81
- hsFl facles ISSUED from the Clerks Offoe OF
the Circuit Court Of the District Of Columhta for
the county OF Washington, and % me directed 4
VII expose 10 public sale, for cash, IN front OF the
nourt House dor Of said county on WEDNES-
DAY the x4ih DAY OF Augut next 1880 az u O'Clock
IN. All Gel ndants night, title, clam and interest
- anc 10 Lot No s, m Square 1855 m the CITY of
Washington, ID. 9 together with al and siuEu A.
the improvements tnereon, seized and .evied UPON
a. the property Of John =. DYER and will be cold 10
sausiF gudiolhs No. -. 10 October term laSO 10
favor Of Margaret NJ Dyer, wife Il J D. Corse.
w. SELDEN
n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

III o; HOOP has ney on hand . very lsrgs
a. Of has own make, that he will sell es low "a an
OF the Northern Wares are cold for, and Al The
silver SIS Pa avenue. h 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

NARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtu Of vrIts Of zen
w iaclas Issued from the Clerk once OF the CIR
cunt Court OF The District Of Columbia for the
county OF W ashlneton, and % me directed. will
expose 20 pubic sale, for cash in front Of the court
house door Of said county, on MONDAY, the SIN
DAY OF August next, 1867, st ~ O'Clock m AT defend
ants rgnttltle C am and interest m and TO LOT No
- IN square No. 80, IN the city Of Ws4hIngfop ~
S,tosether with a. 8nf SINGULAR the improvements
Lnereon, seized and levied pom 81 the properly on
Chas. Van Patten and wall be sold 10 "a an In
dlcias Nos 70 and ~ 10 October term IE7a an hxor
OF John w. Thompson aud u. ID Gilman
jy l3-dts L. s. Marshal for District OF Col1mb.-
l(THE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED
and plsce. ' 'oe "Ou'
su1 w.SELDEN. L. :. M.r,h.I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

THE WEATHER-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith.
sonian Institution. The time Of observation /.
about O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DHYS-

b. J. 4. MCGUIRE A CO. Auouoneers.
GROCERIES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI
VI uRE AT ApcTton On THURSDAY NnRN
shslI sell A. the store and residences 81 fhonas
pp.yer;; soTnsr 81 hAst capitol a. 5 streets.
b. Eh. 60 w we .. me-, n Rss, 1.
Gfoen and Black Teas. Coffee,
soap CaPd les. PEPPER; sf,ises;
CTOckey. 6lassware. &c.
lmms ilstei, after The ssle Of Grooerles Ne vii
&c the n susehol5 Goods, consisting Of
Hair cloth Parlor Chalrs,
Msrbe. TOP r,enirs and side Table,,
ch ESssiii s ssd sts Ss5cs sfce,.
s,dste.d. BEDS Metlress :. Pillows,
- MIR, Parl..-, aud ooEins stoves,
Chin GlsSs, en- CrpckerY Ware,
h Itohea keoulS tes. Ac.
Term: 50 sla under, Ioash; ovsr that sun a
orsHiL OF sIxy a.d ninety aa,s, Tor satisfactorily
az s d.s c. MCGUIRE n CO, Auots.
b. J. c. MSGUIRE a co Austoaswr
pEREMPTORY SALE OF MILLINERY
AND STRAW GOoDs, ENBEoIDEEIEs. Tam
0a sGTTsDAY MORNING. f SusS SG0 iih, CON
nseneinE 81 o'o.ook. snd CONTINUING from day g
the store Of r. c Ste s,s, Fee. NO sac Penn.
ETY. OF goods "a hls line. comprising
Grape and Silk BOnnets Of new shapes,
Inpmed and untrimmsd straw Bonnets, Hat and
Colored FAIR and straw Bounets.
Gs: ass sis s sna 9is .S sSs Bat.
go do Bands and strips.
DO do Collars aud Sets en- isuts' Bodies
6imps, Cords. BraIds, FrnEes. rlutsd Ribbons,
Gsuze and SIX, silk Buttons, Plain Drop ras
&c frlnges.
Real VALENCIA, English Thread, Cotton,
Imperial NaleBoia SIX, Blond aud every other "a
rIety Of Is.css,
HooP Snits, French Artificial Flovers
LadIes' and Gentemsn's silk and Bingham I'm
Ssvlny silks, Spool Cotton,
Hair Pins Il al kinds, Head Dresses,
Hair, Tooth snd Nal Brushes, Combs
OPeTa u a SEES, Porte mo ) &c. Card Cases,
God and Silver ThImbea. Tuck Combs
Lubln's, HGrrisOn's snC Jules Hsule's beet ET-
trtots.
French and German CO'osnes,
Hair OIL, PomAde. &c. &c.
Al OF which val be 90 d without reserve
Terms: So and unde-, cash; over that sum a
notes. bearing interest
anI . Mcguire A CO Auoe..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

NARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue ola writ 81
A'l herl iaelas, issued from the Clerks ofioe Of
the circuit Court Of the District Of ColuHhia for
the county 81 W Arlington, and 20 me directed,
Wi expose 70 pubic SAFE, for cash, ~ the MArfet
house, Georgetown, ID. c, on FRIDAY, the I'M
oay ot Adgust Inst ,commencIng a. 10 O'Clock a m
the following goods and chatt-s, 70 wit viz. one
Sorrel Mule and one Dun Mare Mule srized snd
leVled upon - toe GOODS and chattes II Richard p
JACKSON. and Will be old % SATISFY juiicias No q
W. SEIDEN.
81 I-dts l.. =, Marshal.