davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22
FInn d the stnts House.

Mr.. Holmes, of Hamilton, offered the fol-
lowing;
ResolUed, By the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, That the Superintendent of
the State House is hereby directed to have a
flagstaff of sufficient height placed upon the
dome of the Capitol, and to have suspended
from the top OF the same the American Flag
(the Stars aud Stripes) during the session of
the Legislature, and on all public days.
Col. Holmes said: independent of any
feelings we have upon the subject presented
to our minds under the existing troubles of
the nation, headoption Of such resolution
is in accordance with the practice of other
States, and is entirely appropriate. But it
seems peculiarly appropriate at this juno
ture. It. certainly seems fit that we shO1ld
display the symbol Of one common country
the Stars and Stripes-indicativ that we
are under the protection of our common
country. therefore hope that every Sera-
tor will record his vote for it.
Mr. Garfeld-How many stars
Col. Holmes-The American flag has thir-
ty-three stars, We want all the stars.
call for the yeas and nays, and the vote was
Unanimous. HEl fr l4rfe,f GrtH
( Mr.. McCal-Glory enough for one day
Mr.. President move We adjourn. Carried.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

Ne+-As 49,
In the Senate, two memorials on woman's
rights were presented. One bill was read a
second time, and one to amend section 525 of
the civil code passed. A resolution which
had passed the House, for placing flags over
he legislative halls, was adopted. Bills were
introduced to repeal all unaccepted acts Of in
corporation, and to amend the city in
corporation act. Some general business was
disposed Of and a communication received
froTn the State Military Association.
In the House, seven petitions were pre-
sented, praying for q law to prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors, etc. A memorial
from General L. v. Pierce, of Akron, sug-
gesting the establishment of a regiment of
penitentiary conEicts, excited discussion
that occupied the whole morning. This af-
ternoon was taken up in some general bust
ness, after which a resolution was adopted to
adjourn till Monday ct P. M-to which
time the Senate also adjourRed.-StGts Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

Nor NEsoTI1BLE.-A ChArlesionian, who
was called upon a few days ago for 4 eontri-
button to the Site, offered thousand dollar
State. Bond. This was refused. The Seced-
ers, like sensible doctors, don't Ike their own
medicine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22
4oaralnq,
. JARDTNG HOUS FI---IT "a
algte4

RAGG'S HOTEE, DErROIr.--THIs
house 4 located 'lirHcliy opposite he Michf4sn
Central anu Grand Trunk hailroad Depots ana naar
,ns landing q ne ciaveiand Steamers and BaflIo
Line Of Propellers. PASSENGERS stopping al this5f
2oWn house. VII save Efl ceiI Omnibus lire he en-.
ertaned az less price and equally ~ veli - 81 suv
lfAer hfst class hofel in The city Ut win he found
u gkefl reepett de1lFahle plsce fur the traTelsg
putllcl f4 no paine or uenss ui b. r5ra 10 u-l5
Hagraoaole % Gun guests.
r. MCDONALD 3 co,
M ANHATTAN- -HITFFI..----NOs,
IA = > aiia murray street, p co- rom Bruad-
.l9s % ladlte fne Earks New York Iu1TI15 q fiiuQ
sru letera.h T. HuFFins,- lats 81 -raarl ttrs5t
New York s5ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22
8eal NsfafE.
lOUSA 4 JENNINGS,
sEAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE AGENTS


Hamilton strsots b tween BOND aud 1--s.-lr. -,,s
halfs story house and LOT, E1lls isst-siisv IN fI,
rear. 80
hridgs etrest-St0re, Dwelling aud Loi-eh~.s
Bolivar trest, east Of Efie-tso liorF frame hou-s
Ysesat Lot-eoraer Of PitisBoFsh ard ia .sson
BreFnoll s.isot-Houss and iot. ysl5 hsap, as
ssqgis y s5i5ss, nsaE Perry -Tuo-stoEy tricE houso
aOn Avenr3-fl 100
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22
alotitg
KEEP YOUR FEEP DPTI

+ AR T E R. S
IL WATER-P ROJF
cOmpositirn iG fh- Only
article that VIII make
leather fectly water
proof and az the same
time keep it son and
pliGbie. Those wanting
an article OF this kind
would do wen 10 call
and eNamine n b cot
covered with this COM
position that has hen
IN n tub OF water uli
winter ana still Sheds
water like a duck
back. Manufactured by
THOS. LARTER, Z
l02 kuperior street.
HET also make IN
Ola 4 U B b ER CE-
II i n i. Tor mending
Eubhsr oVer-BhOSg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

The following is an extract from the letter
of a Pittsburgh gentleman travelling for =
Philadelphia dry-goOds house, in the South,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22
alUfrs


H0ME AGAfN.-G. s. WrIr4AlTs
a A StsluI Dyer and slaa7l Olaansr. 80 -
announce 70 bis friends aud the pubiic tbrs- 81
home again, and located - s. Sc CIafr s---9r f1i-a
and y, when he haa htted uD a DHE HOUsE via
the e7sl nl - relrflesl Of aneugs, and daf
sef- 1iadli iit y stricf attention 10 dtlsIl. t
q vi - able % regin hat pafrouaEe and EupPor
sflse 20 % many years crowned his euieaFora.
B. JACKSON, SILK ANE
~ WOODEN OYER, No. IN Peari strsoi va
qooEH n1rth oi So. CIairstr
nlaFis % every VarictY cleaned or fref f-analr
1lTll.ll9 cleaned Qr dyed without heiar 49,
apart lidcC open irou 8 O'clock a fl ti7fs-F 81
96 SENECA STREET.
ufEING, after the attest and be4f u,ethas- fn an
q on Velvet. SIX, or ~ oGi
OLRAEiHG Ladies and Gentlemen ned havs n6
hesitation IN sending goods OF the most dscais eo-
af or la1rle- Bonnet kiumea cleaned and dressed
[Ranenbsrs No, - Bsnsea gtE,st. -
janlR ER1D'K C1R4k1,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

IN - = n T7175 3 a : p y =

L'NGINE AND BOILER FOR
IL SALE. Boiler % inches BY y feet; two dues.
kAsIne uprisht-o q horse poaer, in good running
erer Two years ds bat little used. just the thing
aor pumping oil. f0r sale Ghs1p.
J.H. MORLEY
Cleveland, January ls, 1881. ianIs:sls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

@ q I N A Il A L L.
Corner of Superior ( Seneca sa.
janis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

~ or Ball Programmes, see Ni00r HanaFsr5.
l-Ihe Bail viii commence At IL o'clock. Supper
By Stacey At y o'clock.
Tickets for 7sisgt Brainardis, Cobb Co., Inghan
e Bragg's, Stacey 3 and the door, janIj5Ig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

1919. H- 16OOs
DERRY GAINED HIS FAMOUS
III victory Of Lake Erie In lsi3. In 1850 the best
PHOTOGRAPHS,
AMBROTYPES,
sTEBESCOPIO PICTURES,
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS I
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
1mPoRTANT FROM EUROPE.

The steamer city of New York arrived
from Liverpool on the 23rd and Queens
town on the Oath.
Cotton excited and advanced I'd on all
qualities. Middling New Orleans II.
The Times in an editorial says efforts
are being made by class of manufac-
turers to induce the Government to in
terfere in American affairs, and says
England will rather undergo much suf-
fering than break the plain rules of in
ternational law. England has reeog-
nized the blockade and must abide by
it. To break it would disgrace and
stain her reputation. She will not com
NIT such an act even to save her great
est manufacturers.
The Times, however, says the blockade
is not everywhere effectual, and reminds
the Washington Government that onl y
real blockade calls for recognition.
The article concludes by saying it
would i'll become England to become the
tool of Southern Vaccinations, which
by Withholding cotton count on compell-
ing foreign nations to take sides with
them.
The Bombay Gazette says that by an
other year England need not look
further than India for supplies of cot
ton.
Russell in his last letter asserts that
England and the United States were all
hut at war three months since.
The Times points to the Independent
character of the operations of Missouri
and Kentucky to show the impractical
: bic nature Of the war.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
The Latest News.

Just as We go to press we have re-
ceived the Cincinnati papers of yester-
day from which VIC copy the account
Of the removal Of Fremont, which, un
der all circumstances, will spread pail
Of gloom over the hearts of all loyal
men. We pray God that this act of the
President may not be the sacraice of
the noble army of the West, which has
rallied around the gallant Fremont, as
they will not, aul cannot be expected to
do around his successor.
The papers are terribly severe upon
Lincoln for his treatment Of Fremont.
We have no heart to comment upon the
transaction. If Fremont could be sac =
ri6ced TO the petty jealousysof th ose in
power without sacrid ing the lives of
thousands Of our brave soldiers, and put
ting in jeopardy the cause Of the coun-
try itself, We would sa y othing, a. least
until the war was ended. But VIC con-
fess to an inexpressible feeling of sad
ness and alarm, as the conviction forces
itself upon US that the widespread cor
ruption and selfish ambition which has
carried half the States into rebellion has
not left all Of those in power wholly un-
tainted.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
Tuppers Plains Seminary.

T2HE Second Term of the second year of this
i popular Institution will begin on MON
DAY, Nov. 18th, 1851.
This educational enterprise is no longer an
experiment. The liberal patronage extended
to it, throughout its first year, most clearly
proves that it is athe right thing in the right
place'
The most approved text books are uscd and
the rooms are well supplied with apparatus,
such as philosophical instruments geometrical
forms: maps, charts, SC.
The chief design of this Institution is to pre-
pare young mer for College, and teachers for
more extensive usefulness.
Many thanks are due to those who have 80
ardently labored to sustain the interests of this
Seminary, and it is hoped that their efforts will
still be put forth for its support.
The Seminary is located in a beautiful part
of the County, and those who wish to send their
children TO School can find no place more free
from vice in all its forms.
TUITlON--For the term, S3.75; less than l
term, and more than ! term, so cts per week;
less than J term, 60 cts per week.
Boarding at from l.5B to 81. 10 per week
EDWIN kEYES, Principal.
Tuppers Plains, Meigs Co, 0.-44-4t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08


The St. Louis correspondent of the
New York Tribune, writing on the 18th,
says:
Gen Fremont arrived here to take
charge of this department, extending
from Western Kentucky to the Rocky
Mountains, on the 26th of July. The
whole amount of money sent here from
Washington since that time has been
little more than s2,00O,0O0. The entire
expense incurred in this department
from the beginning of the war to the
present time has been about S. 10, 600, 600,
including s2,OOO,OOO expended by the
orders of General Lyon. This leaves
the total expenditures of Gen. Fremont,
in round numbers at SS,000,0O0. The
sum may be large, but look at single
one Of the items. 1t costs nearly $780,,
900 to arm and equip single cavalry
regiment, ready for the field, and $50, 600
to arm and equip an infantry regiment.
Suppose that 81 regiments in all have
been brought into the field since Gen.
Fremont's arrival, and that the arming
and equipping of the greater part of
them has devolved upon him. How
much does this leave for the other nu-
merous and heavy expenses Of the de-
partment, including the Notifications Of
st. Louis, and the preparation of the ex-
pedition down the Mississippi, now in
an advanced stage Of progress?"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
CLAEtK,s LIVER PILLS

THE BEST PrReATrvE AND PURIFIER BEFORE
PLE-lccEPTED AND RECOMMENDED By EMINENT Ply
nR. CLA RKE, the inventor ofthese pills, is justly
- distinguished for his eminent abifities and
entifc research. For 30years, in his extensive prac
tice, he experimental in bringing the great dcsd-
erutum OF remedial agent to act as direct puri-
fer upon the human system. In this he has been
eminently successful, as the numerous certificates
from celebrated physicians show. They are
tremely mild in thcir operation. at the same time
powerful and effective in removing disease. They
never give pain, do mest purgatves, but allay it
In all they speedy in their relief than
any pill now offered
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he has
perfected his for supplying the trade to
the fullest demand.
fresh supply just received and for SAFE by D.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON s. BEsToW, Chester,
BRANCH & PAYNE, Rutland, and D.. JOHNSON,
Trpper's Plains, J. sCHAFFER, Minersyille, J..
R. ELLIS, Racine, and
n. q. WALKER,
Prop'r, Pittsburg, to whom all orders must be ad
dressed. Sept. o. iS60.-37-3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08

eIA Kentuckian, writing from La
grange in that State, makes the follow
ing appeal to'his neighbors, which ought
to arouse every man who is not a traitor
or dastardly coward. If Ohio Was in
vaded as Kentucky is, and the scenes of
outrage there depicted, were committed
upon our people, we would hardly fold
our hands, or hide in the woods waiting
for braver or more loyal men from other
States to come and save us from the in
selent savages. After stating that some
Kentuckians are arming, he says:
"Still, there is tardiness among US
which regret. With the flag of our
country insulted-with the soil of our
State invaded by bands uf outlaws and
cut -throats-it looks hard to see men
who could go, hang back. Fello -citi-
zens, are we towards or men? Are We
prepared to see our noblest public works
destroyed, our laws defed, our fellow
citizens driven from their homes, their
houses burned, their stock taken from
them, their daughters ravished by a
brutal soldiery in open day-are we pre-
pared to set down and let the name of
kentucky become by-word? If not,
bestir yourselves. Look over the river
at Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, with their
hundreds of thousands in the field, and
take courage. No power on earth can
conquer US, unless, in our supineness,
we call down the anger of heaven upon
us. But if we. do not bestir ourselves
soon. we must feed the army of Davis
and Beauregard this winter and take
confederacy bonds for pay, and then
look out next spring on a ruined State
our sons slaughtered, our families
broken up, nd business ruined. Men
of Kentucky, aooke upF'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08

The great object for which the
American people are willing to make
herculean exertions, and to submit to
all necessary sacrifices and privations
in the present contest, is the preserva-
tion of the Union, and the complete re-
establishment of the authority of the
Federal Government over our whole
country. With nothing less than this
will they ever be content; and, to ac-
conplish these great ends, they are
ready to pour out their blood and treas
ure like water. All difficulties that
may now apparently exist to embarrass
US must give way before our mighty re-
sources and determined energy 1t is
essential to our present greatness, and
our future prosperity and peace, that
the fatal heresy of Secession should
be etfectually destroyed. If we fail to
crush it now, We can never expect a
stable and vigorous Government, but
anarchy and confusion will prevail to
greater or less extent, in all coming
time-Phila. Press ..-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
Game Laws of Ohio.

Game Laws of Ohio.
By the present Game Laws of Ohio,
it is permissible to shoot, with the com
mon hand fire arms, the game birds of
country, between the first of Oct. and
the first of Feb. The shooting of tur-
key, grouse, prairie chicken and deer,
are permissible between Sept. 1st, and
Feb. 1st, and the same of the woedcock
between the fourth Of July and Feb,
and the shooting Of wild geese, duck
and teal, is open from the first of Sept.
to the 10Th of April. Shooting upon
the premises of another without permis-
sion, is trespass, and hunting for duck
and wild geese with swivel or punt gun,
is unlawful. All the insect eating birds,
as sparrow, Robin, blue bird, martin,
thrush, swallow. king bird, pewee,
flicker, etc., are perpetually exempt from
injury, except upon the premises of the
hunter. In the State of Indiana, pleas
ants or quails are exempt, except from
the 1st OF Nov. to the lst Of Feb.-field
Notes.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
Col. Browns Private Orders.

Many persons are laboring under the
belief, induced by absurd newspaper
gossip, that Col. Harvey Brown, of
Fort Pickins, is still acting under or
ders from x-President Buchanan
Col. Brown was given private orders
about the time of the Sumter affair
which allow him the fullest latitude,
except as to the time of attack upon the
enemy's positions adjacent. An ex-
tended movement ON his part is doubt
less reserved until the naval fleet can
strike simultaneously at its destination,
and both fort and feet act in concert
The stories about Col. Browns being
obliged to see batteries erected under
his guns, without molesting them, are
nonsense. You will probably hear
from Fort Pickens soon Washington
Cor. ". y. Times
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
Gcu. HeiMtzsenaan not "a "Nigger
Catcher

WASHINGTON, NoY 5.-Widow Trip
let, of rebellious sympathies, living near
Alexandria, applied TO General Heint-
zleman for eight slaves, alleged to be
within his line. She backed her request
with penal bond pledging herself not
to sell them South General Heintzle-
man replied that, although he was no
lawyer, common sense told him that
bo nd without consideration was void
and, could not be enforced, and that,
whether this was so Or not, he was not
a nigger catcher, and it was not his bus
mess to surrender tugitsyes who strayed
into his camp.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
Col, NIulligan Released.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. Pas
sengers from the West, report that Col
onel Mulligan, the hero of Lexington,
has been released by General Price
He was seen at Warrensburgh oday on
his wa; to Lexington, to bring away a
child left there.
This release indicates that the COM
mission sent from St. Louis, some days
since, to effect the change of Colonies
Mulligan and Peabody and Major Van
Horn, for General Frost, Colonel Bowen
and Major Williams, who were captured
at Camp Jackson, has been successful.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08

Each member Of the Administration
then gave his hand to the veteran, and
retired in profound silence.
The Secretary of the Treasury and the
Secretary of War will accompany Gen.
Scott to New York tomorrow by the
early train.
The following is the response of the
Secretary Of War to the letter of Gen.
Scett:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, b. c., Nov. l, 1861.
General, it is my duty to lay before
the President yonr letter, of yesterday,
asking to be relieved under the recent
act of Congress. s...
In separating from you, cannot re-
frain from expressing my deep regret
that your health, shattered by long ser
vice and repeated wounds, received in
your country's defense, should render it
necessary for you to retire from. your
high position at this momentous period
of our history. Although you are not
to remain in active service, yet hope
that while | continue in charge Of this
OfCi W llCH > Aon
l shall at all times be permitted to avail
myself of your counsels and sage ex-
periences.
1t has been my good fortune to enjoy
a personal acquaintance with you for
over thirty years, and the pleasant rela-
tions of that long time have been greatly
strengthened by your cordial and entire
co operation in all she great questions
which have occupied the Department
and convulsed the country for the last
six months. In parting from you 1 can
only express the hope that a merciful
Providence, which has protected you
amidst SO many trials, will improve your
health, and continue your life long after
the people of the country shall have
been restored to their former happiness
and prosperity. r .tI
am, General, very sincerely,
Your obedient servant,
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War
To Lieut. Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT,
Present.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
Mec1suan,s opinion OF Armles.

General Mcclellan, in his book re-
viewing the Crimean war, makes the re-
mark that an army of $4,000 or 10000
men may easily be crushed by the un-
remitting attacks of superior numbers;
but when it comes to an army OF lOO,-
900 disciplined men, no overwhelming
masses can avail against them without
military science and discipline; because
the greater the multitude brought against
them the more surely it works its own
destruction, as such numbers cannot be
handled without discipline and instrue-
ton, and are in their own way.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
The Southern Weakness.

In the Diary of John Adams, date of
Sunday, Nov. "A, 1875, may be found
the following. (Place: Philadelphia
"In the evening, Mr.. Bullock and Mr..
Houston, two gentlemen from Georgia,
came into our loom, and smoked and
chatted the whole evening X *
These gentlemen give melancholy ac-
count of the state of Georgia and South
Carolina. They say that if one thou
sand regular troops should land in Geor-
gia, and their commander be provided
with arms and clothes enough, and pro
claim freedom 10 all the negroes who
would join his camp, twenty thousand
negroes would join it from the two prov
inces in fortnight. The negroes have
a wonderful art Of communicating intel
ligence among themselves; it will run
several hundred miles in week or fort
night. They say their only security is
this; that all the Kings friends and
tools Of Government have large planta-
tions and property in negroes; SO that
the slaves OF the tories would be lost as
we'll as those of the wings" Life and
Works of John Adams, Vol. II, p. 428.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
Sherif's Sale.


Wilson, Carr d Co., vs.. John T. Davis & Sam Iel Da
Wis.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID froIs the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, l will offer for sale, at public auction,
at the store-house of Z. S. Edwards, in Psme-
roy, at 10 o'clock A. H.,
On the 20th day of Nouember, 1861,
the following goods and chattles to wit: One
Iron Safe, q brls. Flour, about $40 lbs. Sugar,
brls. Molasses, 3 brls. Mackerel, Tea, Glass,
Hardware, Pants Vests, Coats, and many
other things, as will be seen by reference to
the inventory, made and filed in the case,
amounting to over FIVE hundred dollars valua-
ton. TO be sold as the property of John L.
Davis at the suit of Wilson, Carr s. Co.
Terms Of sale, cash.
j. ]. WHITE, S. NJ. G..
Nov. 6, 6l.-i5-:t 200
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-08
SheriT's Sale.


Wilson, Carr & Co., VS.. JOHN T. Davis.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
- from the Conrt of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, l will offer for sale at public auction
at the store-house of E. S. Edwards, in Pome-
roy, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, @s,-a7 zs
0nthe 2lst day Of Novem5er, 1861,
the following goods, t. wit: Prints, DeLaines,
Ginghams, Muslins, Flannels, Casimeres, Sat
inets, Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Shoes, and many
other things, as will be seen by reference to the
inventory made and filed in this case, amount
ing to over twelve hundred dollars valuation.
To be sold as the property of John I. Davis at
the suit of Wilson, Carr & Co. The sale will
be continted from day to day until the said
goods are sold. Terms of sale cash.
J. ]. WHITE, S. NJ. C.
Nov. 6, '6l.-45-2t 200