davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08
or +. 3. LAMSDN. Aucil0neer
Worcester, Dec. Z, 1858 dts
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-By Ii

A ILLUSTRATORS SALE.-By Lii
IA cense Of Court, will be sold Public Auction on
"WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1853,
at o'clock in the morning, AT the old Beaman Tav-
ern,' called, in West Boylslon.
Nlnety-eight acres Of Pasture and Sprout Land.
Forty five and one-half Of InterYale Land near
the stone Bridge.
Hay scales, and about twenty nine ds Of Land all
situated in West BOylst0n.
Fittyseven of pasture Land, in the southeast
part of Sterling which Is about three
with wood; allof which was owned by the late EZRA
BEAMAN, Of West Boyston, at the time OF his deceass
Terms Of sale-one fourth to be paid delivery Of
Deed and the remainder in year from the rst day
OF next January.
Also will be sold the following Personal Property
IA Pews in Liberal Church. in West BOylston one horse
shed near said church, two Feather beds, &c. &c.
LEVI GoSS, Administrator.
West Boylston, Nov. 20, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08
AUCTION SALE.-WilI he All

g34Ti.F HOV ITVN y iIITI.--F W III NC HOIU
ssi, at Public Auction, MONDAY, Dec 18th, at ten
.Go clock a. that valuable Real Estate Nos. 100
and l0 soqthbrdge street. directly opposite the Foundry
Of Earl a. Jones.
No 100 Is a thorough built two.story BRICK HOUSE,
OF eleven rooms and basement conveniently arranged
Tor two tenements. No. i02, BRICK COTTAGE OF
even rooms and basement formerly used for Grocery
Store.
Both houses are In thorough repair about hundred
dollars having been expended on the during the
past year Sold separate purchasers may
desire. Terms at sale. For particulars inquire Of
I. NJ. ROGERS.
or l.. b. LAMSON. Auctioneer.
Worcester, Dec. Z, 1853 ats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08
IMPORTANT SALE or REAL ESTATE.

win be sold at Public Auction, at tho old ..Beaman
Tavern" so called, In West Boylston, on WKDNEa-
DAY, Dec 10th, 1853 at O'Clock In the morning, the
HOME FARM,
Lately owned and occupied BY Ezra Beaman late Of
West Boylston. deceased. The Home Farm contains
one hundred and fty eight acres of Valuable Land,
nearly all OF which Is ntervae, living both sides Of
the beautiful Nashua River The House is large, OF
Client construction and has been known for century
the BEAMAN TAVERN. There two Barns each
lOO feet long, good Tenement House, Cider MIL Sheds
and other outbuldlngs There is Aquednct which
has brought water to the house and barns any
years without Interruption The Home Farm is situated
IN ne village q West Boylston near churches schools
and stores, and IN the Immediate neighborhood OF the
large Cotton Mills Of the "Beamsn Manufacturing Gem
pany ami the house Is about 100 rods from the West
Boylston Station the Worcester and Nashua Rail-
road This opportunity is believed worthy the attention
OF persons wishing for splendid Farm there but
few Farms in Worcester County equal to this For any
Iur,her niormaton apply personally or by letter to
LEVI GOSS West Boylston who will show persons
the premises when desired to Il. b. LAMSoN, Wor-
cester.
Possession win be given the nrst day Of April next
Terms Of sale-Onefourth to be paid on delivery OF
Deed, and the remainder in year from the st day
OF next January. LEVI G0SS, for the Heirs.
e. Is. LAMSON, Auctioneer.
West Boylston, Nov. 20, 1868. dts d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08
furniture. &G.

pUTNAM BR0THERS-AUcT AND
\ COMMISSION Rooms, lat the Old Stand) No. IG3
Main street, where they still continue TO carry the
business in all its branches.
We shall have IN store At Al times good assortment
OF NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, Crock.
cry, Glass, Brittana, Wooden Ware, Table Cutlery
which we shall sell for CASH at the lowest prices.
EVENING AUCTIONS.
Sales Of Dry and Fancy Goods. Watches, Jewelry
Books, &c. Consgnments solicited for these sales.
We offer our services to the publ; for all kinds Of
sales where Auctioncer is needed hoping receive
generous share Of patronage. DIFF me
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08
miscellaneous
OFFICE OF PROVOST MARSHAL,
9TH DISTRICT MASSACHUSETTS.


Worcester, Dec 9Th, 1868.
BY order the Provost Marshal General lists of the
names OF all persons enrolled in each Sub District will
posted in at least i've public places in such Sub Dis
trlct,
either Of the following reasons, viz;st Alenage; I'd,
residence; Sd, unsuitabeness Of Ages 4h Manifest
physical disability, requested to present
their claims to the Beard OF Enrolment previous to the
2oth day Of December current They will come prepa cd
with proof of their claims
drawn in the last draft and exempted not
required to present their exemption papers, as record
Of all such exemptions is in the possession of the Board
Of Enrolment.
manifest physical disability" that would be sufficient
cause OF striking name from the enrolment pust be
OF such character to be o6Uious without surgical
examination.
Election Of one of twol or more sons to be EXEMPTED
from the enrolment, mast be made BEFORE the draft
Any person knowing to the fact OF not having
been enrolled who liable for military duty on the ls
day Of July la3t will report the of such person 10
the enrolling officer of the Sub District In which they
should have been enrolled to the Provost Marshall IN
order that they may be now enrolled.
SAM'L V. STONE,
Captain, and Provost Marshal sth Mass. Dist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08
FARM IN WEST MILLBURY

tlii AT AUCTlON.-l shall offer nv Farm for sale at
&AAs Auction, on MONDAY, Dec. I4th, at 10 A. NJ The
Farm Is pleasantly located In West Milbury seven miles
from oreester. good house and barn snd ~ acres
fch0ico land, which lays with fine southern posure
The moWings very free from stone 200 young apple
trees ON The place. shall also sell my stock hay and
too s On the sans daY. Inquire OF
dl dtdI4 A. KT-GREE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08

GALE OF VALUABLE WATER
~ POWER, COTTON MILLS AND MACHINERY
BELONGING TO THE Cords CoMPAEY,-Wil be
soli at Public Auction, ab noon on THURSDAY, Dee.
lOh 1868, on the prem SEES in Milbury, Mass
FIRST LOr-Abnut 20 acres eff Land, including water
pnwer dam, canal print cloth MILL with ITO looms, and
drilling MILL with 40 looms. and all The machinery and
Implements in said mills also, cotton house. waste
house machine shop with tools and lmpenentst crein,
blacksmith shop, paint shop, carpenters shop agents
house tenement houses, and other buildings the
premises
SECOND Lofts Of wood land, moro or less,
about mites from the mill Afterwards, about 20 cords
Of seasoned wood, and two horses carts, wagons har
nesses sleds seRhs robes, farming tools lumber cast
ings and furnishings, steam piiing. tools, DC, &c
rhe purchaser OF the first lotmus pay the auction
Ger $4,000 In cash. satisfactory bank check
the premises struck on; and the purchaser the
second lot must pay $500 likewise The other articles
will be sold for cash delivery. Further and
conditions made known at time ard place OF sale.
For information and particulars, apply TO JOHN L.
BACON. Agent. on the premises.
Milbury, Dec. 4, 1868. dtl0th d5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-08

~ perfect and cheapest Hair Dressing ever offered to
the public 1t highly perfumed and warranted not to
become by the heat of the head 1t is admirably
adapted for the use Of Ladies' Children and indeed any
one who desires perfect Hair Dressing and preserva
tive One trial will establish its worth Price % and 81
cents.
For sale by D. SCOTT, G. X. SPUR, and by all
Druggists. deoptf jeH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

Richmond, Dec lsth, 1868.
The seusi to-day passed the b, authorizing the az
pointment OF Tad udito of the Treasury to settle pcs
Office UNITS.
Ihe h ouse Judiciary Committee uqpia
into thu xpedency If amending the mpressmen AS
to exempt enough food to supply nOn-prodncers.
b vas Introduced by the deeg te from the Cherokee
nation Opiale hundred thousand dollars pay
the interest nearly three due to the nation II
that the CheTokees though they have not been
paid by Government engaged and large numbers
driven from their homes, though Sed by
the chief traitor john Sss, who fed the nation With the
archives and funds and took refuge behind Federal
rets, ii true, and fighting for Southern lndepn
dence.
The Mill airy Committee was instructed to inquire the
in kind cannot be better collected and garneed by
not liza mi tnry duty and send back to the field
the able bodied officers and soldiers engaged in that
work. thus taking the whole matter out OF the hands OF
QuaTleImaster's Department.
The committee Instructed to Inquire into the
cxpedency of repeating the tax law potatoes, aud
mute the wool when used to oothe soldiers.
he Judiciary Committee having considered the
resolutions bills heretofore mitted
reported important BILL 1t repeats the act Of the 27h
Ill last authorizing mpressag officers, when dissatisfied
at award OF local appraisers to appeal State
mi=a0ncr AID epeals much Of the original act passed
2Gh IT ast, authorizes the State commissioners
TO II certain PERIODS to TX prices
1t provides that al property impressed DO paid Tor at the
times aEG places the value to be determined by aud dis
Interested Zens and when the mpressiug officer believes
slCnsS who shall decide each separately and whose
decision is final the 3 Commissioners have
witnesses to ascertain the
the locality il each and their sole duty be to
TEL mine appeal cases
President response to resolution Of the House
COmmu1ica ion from the chief OF the ConsCrpt
bureau stating The number of eXemps aNd
ptun States of Virginia, North Ca DINA, cOujh
Carolina Georgia, AID Tennesee he il to furnish the
number II 6XgmptS is sixty thousand eight hundred and
thirty. IL Virginia. &0372 North Carolina, 22S07 South
Carolina tl4; Georgia, Is ,637. The number III these
safes exempt from disability is 2O,205, and for sub
/
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
AYERILL,S RAID.

IYNCHBUkG Dec. 18th, 30
There various repors from Salem* Courers arrived
at B0uescAs report the returning but persons
left this morning. state that there is enomy there
Damage duae TO the railroad during their visit
considerable The track was torn up hundred yards
about the depot The bridges Roanoke river and
sons creek, two miles this side Of town and another
bridge, destroyed
few telegraph poles cut down.. Pezer's large
-four NIL, mcClanaGans store, and small buildnEs
were burned; also, seVenty-fve government Wagons
Ihos. Chapman, citiz5n killed. The prisoners in
the jail liberated, atn0pg whom were few Yankee
number ct citz u.s. aud some urloughed ard wounded
soidera were AIKEN prisoners, but the cZeus
turned. number of negroes were carried off Some Of
the enemy straggeTs were captured by men. II
said the enenyb force did not exceed fifteen hundred
Reports OF tie eHemys return to Salem are conflicting
loaeln u Inc couoty seat OF Roanoke county, Virginia
is The oanoke River and the Virgins and Tennessn
Railroad sixty miles southwest Of Lynchburg, and olO
sacks Depot thi teen miles from Saie aid in The d.
reCion OF achburg.-JoURNAL.1 e-F~wN1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
Daily Jour-, leh.

We hear ola matter occurring in county CT this Dis
trct Robson, in which, in where judgment has
been Obtained execution Issued and property levied up
on the Sheriff. Mr. King, has refused to take Copeder-
ate money and demands gold silver. The defendant
in the has rendered not simply the amount Of tie
debt il Confederate money, but foar times the amount
Who the creditor in the case is, whether the Sheriff
has any personal nteres in it, We do not know. We
give the story have received it, without vouGhng
for its absolute correctness There are generally,
know two sides to story, and shall be happy to learn
theother side ct this story, if such there be.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
FROH PCCHMHND

KICaMOED, Dec. - h, INU3.
The Ag OF truce boat has arrived at City Point with T.
s. papers to the i7,h 2. III.
The correspondent of the Boston Herald from Charles.
ton bar5or says that Dahlgren s preparing for a great
movemenf iron-clads will not leave the department
the ola fig over Charleston its ruins.
Reports 81 ON Nashville state that General Sheridan
mandiog the column in pursuit Of LQpgstreet met will
repu'se from tie rebel guard in which he was
unded.
IL the Hou3e, the 18th, Rollins of issoGi offered
resolution, substance CTitterd en'a resolution
war was brought by the disun ons, but should
prosecuted for conquest or subugaon When obedience
to the Constitution aEd laws d. it ought stop
Ar Love- ~ moved to lay the resolution On the table
yeas 81 nays IA Washburne OF linOis having express
ed wi q 10 bate the resolution it was laid over.
Adjuant Gen. Thomas is dangerously i'll. Major Gene
raj buiorl died on Wedn sday in Washington Accounts
rom Norfolk show how Beast BQ'ler is tyran'Zug over
the people OF that city, Europ an news to the 9Th IN
important. The New York Herald advocates the election
OF ttrnnt next preaiden,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
A Card from Gen. Hindman.

The Atlanta papers publish the following card from
Gen. T. O. Hindman, explanatory of bis recent remova
from the Army of Tennessee
On the 29th of September last, being then at New.
nan, Ca, disabled by injury received in the bate OF
Chickamauga was suspended from commend by Geo.
Bragg. The charge against nae was disobedence te
orders on September 1th, nineteen days before, in Nc
IGNORES Cove. It once requested court of inquiry,
and subsequently, made report OF the McIemore's
Cove expedition. showing that the charge OF dsobed
ence was net sustained by the facts. he decision of
the President upon the report is stated in the following
letter Of Gen. Cooper, and he mentions letter of
Gen. Bragg, it is also appended.
The press having been, to some extent, the medium
through hich my conduct has been misrepresented,
hope this card and the letters above referred will be
copied for the information of the public.
L. @. HINDMAN,
Ms or General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
FOR The JOufnbl'
CAMP NEAR ORANGE g. H, VA,
nnnnrn hnr | a 1QE2


MEssRs EDITORS AS thera never has been a word
said in reference to this company, ("D," 27lh n. c.
Ragiment,) | deem it my duty, as an humble member
to exert my poor wits to inform you that we still
in the land u the liVingthat is few of us, and,
'may sly, very lev OF This company IVES raised
in fuck4hoe District, Leroir County n. Co., hence
"iuckahOe Braves" the Of the company. We
had man killed accidentally before leaving for the
Camp Of Instruction, and that grim tyraht Death has
not slept since. l look at the lev comrades around
me, and forced to ask, Is this all that
is left Of that once gallant band of heroes
who responded so promptly TO their countrys call
Yes but they have lett name at Newbern Rich
mond, Harper's Ferry Sharpsburg, FREDERICKSBURG
and Brstow, which will be erased. We left for
Newbern with 80 men; since then we have bad an al
dItion of l6 men, now only Sd officers and men remain
Of that noble band and of these disabled for lie
On entering the service all who predicted that
we being used to bard labor THAT is, none of your kd
glove gentry could easily endure the hardships of the
soldiers life bat we have Jared as badly if not wo
than those unused to toll We have served nearly three
years ald lost nearly twothrds of cur company~.Whnt
would become OF were the war to last three years
longer There would scarcely be enough left TO tel,
that there ever vas such company as ours raised
We have been III six regular engagements and severl
sklrmishes yet have lost great many more from d.
case than IN battle. J. B. W,
Co. D, 9th n. c. Infantry,
Ennke'a RriOadP.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24

Tc the Editors Of the Vilmingto ton Journal
In the columns Of your Journal, Jew days since
appearC the opinion OF the Court of Inquiry on the
facts and circumstances attending the capture OF
New Ogeans,' and the same opinion published in
yesterdays " Richmond Sentinel
In the fourth paragraph of that opinion these
words " this last obstruction, (the ratt), broken
BY the caree of the river defence fleet colldng
with It )" ard
The sixth paragraph reads " The so-called river
defence feet was WHOLLY useless means of resist
ance Ito, tie enemy, for which Gen' Lowell was in
no wise responsible.
Without explanation, the natural inference Of all
not c0nversant with tie circumstances would be that
the socaed river feet formed .part of the Con-
tolerate Navy.
On the contrary, it Ras quasi navy consisting OF
hastily fitted river boats, commanded by Miesiss ppi
captaius and in the very commencement OF
tic correspondence between Mr. Benjamin. then Secre-
tary at War, and General Lowell the latter is epjoned
TO allow tcuiS OF the Navy to exercise any
ma0d in the Htet be Genl L. Yves then fitting out
reference to the published correspondence will verify
this statement.
Whether the Injunction was the offspring of an un-
amiabe iesDg the d ctate of sagRcious states
skp@the reader must determine. Certainly the future
historian of The Republic will be at loss whether to
a2crbe the o tee Secretary at Was in the fret
. cart Of 1862, TO faulty Or insanity, or worse.
Tho CficsCs CT the Navy fought WE'LL and two OF
them lost their lives in the defence of New Orleans as
the public records a<est The Court of Inquiry was
iGcapabie Of casting groundless imputation upon
sister branch OF the service but its languages is liable
to construction, and TIE publication Of this letter is
asked 20 simple act of JUSTICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
80 rn.rlsabIs EIoote,

Oftbis intoIoabrc bore and everlasting talker the
CoIp,hre Georcie furnishes the following anec-
ao+e which is 50 Characteristic that we think it must
be true -
We we're oD5e to3 one Of the frt gentlemen in this
State, who E3sm6cr q the Provisional congress- an
eion OF CorgFss Gov foote who very rascible
and Of undo0b.d courage sI4Se II very severe
"a = - - r. The rfTiv Of celebrated General
If ercIrrt nfs 70 lecture lin upon military sha oy
dietireuI civilian TIE gene al listened very patient
" 70 ~ Iarancuc When the Thetorcian had gone a.
fIienf r-rrE the general what he thought q Mn ms
reply says The gentleman rom tHeI1la, WIN 10y
Trc oertcDssn has made Classical al!usioD, and is
ashsme quose biz eutho I'm rot afraid TO tran late
it. He rsja h wsa ID fool and now, sir, want to
krow you apply that to re- The gentlemen disciam-
ed but he hOus. IoaTga."
If Congress- don't by some means kill Foote, Foote
will kill Congress lie will talk it to death. Time is
said to &c money md yet there are people who will
rob public bodies well private individuals of their
time with L2os. perfect uEconcern. II time is money,
why is 20 prediction thrown around it? Why can it
De stolen with inpuzity, If it is property Tie itch
for talk. and for writing is one OF the queere8t things
in the vl 70 % a least 1t only be regarded as
ore phas q that yaoity thai desires to b seen, heard
and known c. uel. We rccollset oace hearing re-
mark made ahou-a restless individual Of this class
which struck u It The tine. Sir" the gentleman,
Suools would sa.hcr appear publicly il the pllory
than 10. -pg1aE At ILL" Shocks has q good many
parallel i2 Ills Void Ct cuGa. TIE number Of people
who do -oaa 1 5tezl.h and do>rot let their left hand
know VIA. h.is right land does, IS very email indeed
TIE question about the permanent command Of the
army C.. u ~.c iz It last solved by tie appointment
OF Gyavsl J,aag1 I. JoHz.Io is tie successor Of
Gop51~ I.,-cas We tsu=. thjs viii put sone Of tie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
pEArHs OF coNEEpERA1E PRISONERS.


The Richmond Dispatch has been furnished With list
of deaths amorg Confederate prisoners Ct the Hammond
Hospital Point Lookout, Md, from tho 4h Of October to
the 30h OF November, 1863 Amorg the number find
! the OF tie following North Caroliniars:
j " Simpson, All NOT; G Lucky, I'D; Vim Bake,
F II bad" IN. ard B chisey 52d; E Digh, 18th "
Emhat ltth Eaton, 9th; Ellison 9Th F Floyd
Il Fields, &c h, Goodson 5!i; @ Grifo, 4s3
II Ho.oR 18th l. Hendricks, 6bfh !; 4Tes King
2lst l. Norris, 4th; Nance, 9Th John Pane SD
Reeves, 4h D R'ggs, l8,h Jas Smith: 55h; Peter
Ha,tett Poison, 2oth; n Alexander, lib Austin,
55h; N Baldwin, I'D A Carter 22d S Crow, 10Th
Davis, 6Gd john F0Wes, zTth GaDett, 18th Wa
B Grant, %; d Gresbaw. 52d Harris, 52d; sHah-
ey, Ssh; John Jugram 18th J Killian, 23d Kidd
2Ist; iicDaDeis, 6lst; hc3aniels, 26th Murphy
18th Nance 9Th John Peady, 52d; Eli Setson, 25th
4 P smith 45th; H Il Smith, 53d D Sullivan, 26th NJ
Waster, Glst A Williams, 26th Willie ms, "a;
Young. 23d n Write 23th J Austen 37th Avery,
a.; 7 BeRlart ga; Z Boney, 4:h cavalry; L Budd,
18th; Bishop. SD; D Bowman, SD; w hickman,
Iat; B Cracker. 9th Asa Carswel 64th John Done,
47tf A Esrpe 55:h; W Ezzell 9TH; Evans, 65h J
Feneil, 18th Chaw 44th; c Portner, 9th Free
man, 4ath; George Gs9en, 44h; Haley ooh Eli
watkins, 18th; 4 Walker, 18Th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
FROM DALTON.

DAFT n, GA, Dec. 18Th, 1863.
Geu. Jos Z. Johnston having been appointed the
mand Of the army Of TeDnessce is expected here in the
ealy part Of 1t week. hsj1r Gen. T. G. Hndman has
arrive resumed of his old corps Persons
desrous permission to enter these lines with clothing
The troops, should adde their cCmmuoic atoms the
Commanders of the Regiments to which their friends be-
long ia order that their statements may vouchers
guides 0r the action Of the CCmmaDd General ShcT
mans corps has fol en- back from Knoxville. il parsed
through i4eVelaDd day beio-e yesterday way to Chat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
FROM CEARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 18th, 1898
Ten shells fred at the city to day, and hi.
morning; snd five THE afternoon. No damage done Our
batteries have bept steady fire on The enemy no
engaged the work ofrevetting and obstructDg the
approaches to their batteries and Morris Island Some 6
was in Stono through the day. The enemy fired
few shos James Island Twenty mine vessels iucl1
dng Ironsdes and four Monitors, inside the bar
Th Tho usual nnmheP in StonO and of the bar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
DAILY Journal, 18th

RA1S.-It rained here last night heavily enough, we
should think to give satisfaction to the greatest cd
mTer of dampness, We hardly recolect when we
heard harder rain It poured in torrents apparently
We may fairly calculate upon abundance OF water
in the creeks and rivers to set all the mills going and
permit all the steamboats, to run.
n1;f,t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
the JAUKs0N MONUMENT

HICHNOND, VA, Dec. 18th, 1873
AT late meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Jackson statue ASSOC ton, President DAVIS resided
Gen. Lee the Governor Of Virginia. ard prom rent
officials present. The report of treasurer sta Cd
that ValCk, The Artist, had reached the ell
tered pom bis work. Fifteen bales Of ON had been
shipped Liverpool to the of FIVE thousand dol
lars agreed to be advanced to Valick. The statue viii
twenty thousand dollars in foreign EXCHANGE