davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

The largest farm in the country is said TO
be owned by Mr.. Funk, whD last year SO We
helllently denounced the opponents OF the war
IN the ILLINOIS legislature. His farm, in Hi.
nos, ON the pranc, near Bloomington, covers
Zo,00O acres, or ~ square miles. He has
39OO acres in corn, but his land is devoted
chleIy To pasturage, preparing cattle for mar
ket. lie keeps 500 hogs to eat up the waste
corn left by the cattle, and about 1000 sheen,
and 500 horses and mules
The editor OF a democratic paper in Nevada
territory acknowledges the defeat OF his party
in his city, very briefly. He says, "We met
the enemy yesterday, and are out on parole this
morning"
The official estimate of rebel officers now
In our hands places the number at 25O0
an am heur billiard player in New York
made one OF tile greatest runs, few DAYS
siuce, on record. On Il carom table in Inc
olympic lheater building he made run of
700 points
Tne Rocky Mountain News saws the roa, q
thiS side OF Salt Lake are already so filled vi h
snow that The coaches have to take circul
tOuS route.
The Cincinnati chamber of commerce has
had presented to them a bail weighing 1870
pounds, which was fired from IL rebel battery
at FlckS1urg and sunk the gunboat Cncin
natl.
One fellow has deserted from five wives and
four regiments. TIE provost marshals are
after him, and if caught he will be allowed to
commute 10y serving his time out with the five
wives.
when llamill, the champion oarsman, re-
turned home after beating Ward, he was es-
corted through lhe principal streets of Pitts
burg, headed by band OF music
a httle son OF Gen. w. T. Sherman, nine
yeas OLD, died at Memphis ON the 81.
The great seal Of the new commonwealth of
west Virginia has representations winch SYM
oon%e agriculture aud mining. The motto is,
Aontaaa semPer ia5yi, mountaineers always
free.
a me young lady of eighteen, named Shep.
herd, has obtained a verdict OF 500 damages
against wealthy young farnler named Potter,
Tor breach Of promise Of marriage, at Rochcs-
Ter, A. Y. The young lady did not wish to
Drug t'e SUIT owing To the unpleasant noturie-
ty would create, but her guardians deter
mined her taiae-hearteu lover should suffer for
his meAnness
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
The following gentlemen were elected cor
nnrate members Of the Board =

Mr.. CHASE AND Mr.. BLAIR.-Men, in the
excitement OF the moment, sometimes make
Mistakes and this was the case with Mr.. f.
2. Blair, DR., in St. Louis, few evenings
since, when he made coarse and vulgar as
sault upon Secretary Chase. If there is
man in public or private life. in all this land,
to whom the term ''rowdy and BLACKBOARD"
will not apply, that man is Mr.. Salmon z.
Chase! And there is no man who has, at any
period in any nation, ever been more success
full in the department under his SPECIAL con-
troll than Mr.. Chase has been, in the very
able manner in which he has managed the
finances of our country, in this most impor-
tant and trying era of our nations life. The
country owes him debt of gratitude, which
no place, however exalted-no honors, how
ever great, which the people can give him,
will ever repay.-M Z EeeAing Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

SALE OF DUSSELDORF PAINTINGS "A col
lection OF sixty-six Dusseldorf paintings
French and Belgian-which had been on ex-
hibition for some time in Broadway store,
sold at auction in New York, on Thursday
night, at high prices, the aggregate sum foot
ing up only trihe short OF $4,000 (l5,922.
SOY! The highest price paid for single pic
ture in the collection was $1,000; it was for
the ''Reaper's Return Home" by Becker
(4Sx72), and the purchaser did not give the
newspaper reporters his real name, but he
purchased two more costly pictures, VIZ
Leutze's departure of Columbus" (4Sx72),
for $3.50, and FLUSH! He Sleepsl' Ga moth
err with her babe and four other children
I4xl8), by Meyer, for $o75. "Fruit and
Glass of Wine," by J. w. Preyer (l4xl8),
was bought by VIM. H. Webb, for $1,000.
''The Surprise" (36x42), by Hubner, brought
SS25.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

bands, that lady may ascend steep stair,
lean against table, throw herself into an arm
chair, pass to her stall at the opera, or occupy
a fourth seat in carriage, without inconven-
fence to herself or others, or provoking the
rude remarks of the observers, besides re.
moving or modifying in an important degree
all those peculiaritics tending to destroy the
modesty Of English women; and, lastly, it
allows the dress to fall into graceful folds. -
BelfaSt (Ireland) News. LETTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
TERMs OF ADvnnrlsIWG.

THE DAILY sPY;-one square" Othree fourths Z
~ cn)' hrst Insertion, sl each subsequent insertion
s'oentsi one week 81; two weeks. o. IS; one month";
w. three months, ST. one year So For half souare
.a pee VIII be three ourths of the price ofone square,
"'Ds advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
First insertion 81 per sduare each SUBJ
20 Al transient Advertisements must IN pa,d IN ,,
sance Yearly regular siysrtser. MI 5 9 ~ ~ q
make quarterly payments. va 'e iedursu 10
rgg. tV graasltons Adpsrtisements No report reso
association, and no communieation desIns '1Sstx' or
tention TO any matter OF limited or ndlvtssi
can be inserted unless paid for an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ The Publishers viii not hold themselves ronou.,
pic Ior any errors that may occur, beyon the annn,
charged for the Advertisement. Wv "nouht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

The MEDIct LETTERS The Ambrosan
Library at Milan has just suffered loss. An
entire case, containing the autograph corre-
spDndence Of the Medici with the dukes of
Milan from 149G to 1910, has disappeared
from the study of DR.. Gatti, the librarian
The Milan Journals speak Of this robbery as
having been committed with strange etlron-
terry and address.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

The New CRINoLINE.-A tradesman in
Piccadilly has made an aston lding discovery.
A benefactor to mankind, the results of his
researches enttle him to take rank with CO.
pernicus, Calico, Hunter, Newton, Fulton,
Watt, Stephenson, Davy, or any Cor all) the
philosophers who have surrounded their names
with nimbus of glsry. This distinguished
person has met the want of the age. He has
discovered a crinoline which wont get into
eccentric or unbecomng angles when ladies
get into omnibuses OF press through crowds.
The article in question is called the ondina,
or waved jupon, and the inventor thus de-
scribes its wonderful properties :-''It does
away with the unsightly results of the ordina-
ry hoops; and SO perfect are the wave-like
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

A. B. C. T. M.-The American Board of
Commissioners for foreign Missions, in ses-
sion at Rochester last week, perfected their
organization for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows -
President-Mark Haskins ID. D., Ii. d.
Vice Presideht-Wm. Jessup. LII ID.
Prudential Committee-Charles Stoddard, John
Tappan, Nehemiah Adams, ID. d.. Aug. Q. Ihomp-
son, d. D., William T. Eustis John Aiken, Henry
Hill Walter Griffith, Alpheus Hardy Ii on Linus
Child, VIM s. Southworth, Rev. Albert Barnes,
Rev. R. X. Booth
Corresponding SecretarieS-Rufus Anderson ID.
D., Rev. 5. b. Treat. To reside in New ORR, leo
w. Wood, DID.
Recording Secretary-Samuel l.. W orcester, DID
Treasurer-James NJ. Gordon.
Auditors-AIoses l.. Hale, Hon. Samuel H. wal
ley.
The following gentlemen were elected cor
porate members of the Board =
Jos Perkins, Cleveland; Frederick Starr, Roch'
ester; L. o Daggett, ID. D., Cansndaiguai X. t.
Booth, d. D., New York; q. l.. IreniIss, ~ D.
New York. X. s. Storrs, Jr, D D., Brooklyn;
Samuel Miller, New Haven; w. \. otearns, ID. D.,
Amherst; e Parker, ID. D., AndoVer LeDuon
S. Ely, New York.
The next meeting of the Board will be held
at Worcester, Mass, on the first Tuesday Of
October, 1864.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
Last Words OF Spencer Kellogg Brown,
the Martyr.


Last Words OF Spencer Kellogg BROWN.
the Martyr.
line following letter from Spencer Kellogg Brown
was written only few days before he was murder.
cd by the rebels at Richmond and was the last let
ter received from his hands
CASTLE THUNDER, Va, Sept 20, 1861
Dear Father-By permission and through the
courtesy of Capt. Alexander, | am enabled to
write yon few lines. You who before this
nave heard from me in regard to my situation
mere, can, l trust, bear it when | tell YOU
that my days on earth are soon ended. Last
Saturday L was court-martialed, and this
evening, short time since, | received notice
OF my sentence, by Capt. Alexander, who has
since shown me every kindness consistent
with his duty
Writing To my dear parents | feel that
thcre can be no more comfort after such It'd
lngs than TO tell you that trust. Ivy the mercy
OF our heavenly Father, to die the death of a
christian. For more than a year, since the
commencement Of my confinement, | have
have been trying to serve Him in my poor
feeble way, and do not fear to 60 to Him. |
would have loved to see you all again; tod
saw best not; why should we mourn? Com
Tort your hearts, my dear parents, by Thoughts
Oh God's mercy unto your son, and bow with
reverence beneath the hand of Him who do
eth all things we'll" have hut itte bust
ness 10 dispose OF. Yourself or Uncle Coz
rrv'fIh- IN
States bonds at present The interest OF which
will be paid senI-annually to my wife - =
| sent ring to my wife by clergyman,
Monday last | also sent telegram TO your
self, which will arrive too late as the Time of
my execution i, set tor day after to-mUrrow-
Friday. Sept %. | will try to send short
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
SptftarIss. IT..

IN consequence of the great difficulty to import goods
the manufacture Of all kinds Of
Optical, Mathematical and IshilOaODhIcnI
-, Instruments,
ANA ny mus saving the heavy cost Of exchange and
aulY VIII be enabledto sell Tor mach lower rates than
imported goods can be sold
hoplng 70 receive the patronage AMI encouragement
ol my friends ana the country large, offer Tor the
a., NENf Sixty DAYS!
Al nv imported Goods, such az hne MICROSCOPES
TELESCOPES, OPERN AMI FIELD GLAssEs Maths natica
Instruments &c &C. at 20 per tower tn N import
Tor those of my own manufacture
saa 'ntinde to ADOPT Glasses for the most defec
i've sight with guara tee for satisfaction penbels
auy style q frame at low rates
An extra large assortment eff Gold Silver and staat
Spectaces and Eye ,ilasscs constantly on hand
human Attihcial Ewes inserted and made to order
lhanh'u 'r the KIND patr ma in the past and pray
ing Tor a kind continuation nf the same,
am respe tfully.
j. ROSENBUSu Optcian.
WI Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange.
r.. 81 would respectfully remind the public that
employ no one IN selling my Glasses spect acles
meme at j. ROSENBUSlI, Optican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

depicted by those who treasure the chronicles
OF society in those lays
The young mans father had bought and
furnished an elegant house for his children
ana they removed at once to their own estab-
lsnment' Not long after the marriage, and
"hlie IN the fell tide OF happiness, the father
was called home, and left his son and dauUh
Ter, intending soon to return. They received
no Intelligence from him for week after week
which caused them anxiety, daily increasing
to alarm. AT last, one day, when the son had
just decided to go in search of his father. a
carriage dashed up to the door, Young man
stepped out, and, followed by the sheriff of
the district, walked into the war department.
ana before all his companions, in the broad
lght OF noon, arrested the son as the slave of
his tatherl
Inc SON solemnly declared that his father
had manumltted him, and that he had seen
the Will long since in which il had been done
This outrage shocked the sensibility of even
an eliete slave community. Mr. Monroe,
then president, and others high in power,
USED all the rrgument, all the entreaty tongue
could utter offered money without stint, for
the ransom of one whom all loved and esteem
ca, and whose condition. to that hour, no one
hau dreamed. But the young man, possessed
OF all power in the case, and the son of an
enraged family, Knocked them, told them that
money was no object, argument and entreaty
alike unavailing. What he had now obtained
was revenge, of which nothing should toll
him.
ne father had met with sudden DEATH the |
VIII llad been either concealed or DESTROYED.
ana his pet son, in all appearance of Saxon !
Dirth with the exception OF slight swaithi-
ness common to all natives of the extreme
south, was taken, chained as a slave, his
mouse ana furniture sold, and, accompanied |
ny ms beautiful, heart-bruken wife, faithful |
ana unlaltering in this living death, from the
fashionable circles Of Washington society,
carried to the plantation" To tull in slavery,
beneath the infuriated lash of vindictiye
family Mr.. Monroe assured HIM "A situation
should be given hlm, if he ever could proye
MS manumlsslon or escape. He never alter
wards was heard from in this district, for, as
Napoleon said Of converts, ''the terrible
mysteries of slave prisons perish unrevcaled."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
! FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON

I..f AKIN FUh oAIIE IN UPIUN,
k4sis MASS.-Tns Farm owned and occupied by
.- the widow Phila Rawson, situated in the norher
y part Upton on the road from Upton TO westooro
four miles from Westooro Depot; fourth Of milc
from school. Contains 1855 Of excellent Lane,
divided into Moving PAsturage and Tillage with about
30 acres of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow o.
20 acres good two story oEse 30 by 80 with an 5g
by Is. Barn nearly new, 60 by 49, Corn Barn anu h
Woodhouse, 40 by 49, Spring water brought 70 the
house and barn. The farm cuts hay enough 70 M ne
barn. The above farm will be sold at bargain h0sb
of the purchase money ca1 remain on molts"se'
For particulars enquire Of the Subscribers -,
MOSES A. RAWsoN, upt9n, Mass.
d j. RAWs0N, West Boylston .
Upton, March 4, 1868. du Hieho
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

The State election takes place on Tuesday,
Nov. Sd, when secretary Of state, control
Ter, STATE treasurer, attorney general, state en-
gineer and surveyor, canal commissioner, in
spector Of state prisons, and judge oil the court
OF appeals, eight justices of the supreme
court two judges of the superior court, regis
ter, supervisor, and police Justices in this civ,
county Judges, treasurers, and surrogates In
most OF the counties, ami members of the SEN
ate and assembly will be voted for. The state
tickcts in nnminutinn nrn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

rsa VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
k.Aii FOR sALE.-rhe estate Of the late LEWIS Bio
49, ELow, consisting OF the Homestead with seven
acres OF land on the side OF Vernon street, under
high cultivation, with choice Fruit and strip Of lani
the side the street, with two springs VI
falling water which supply the house ana barn,
Hnd can be earned to any part Of the buildg.: ihp
situation this such. with the fine prospect an0rdeu,
make IL the most desirable places 1r gem
residence in he ctg also twenty acres OF hhd be
tween the progiI nee Raraad aud Milbury street, an
about TWENTY-FIVE southeast Of the Female College,
which is well calculated huilding Lots. seven acre1
of woodland mile and half from tue city. Also ono
double Dwelling House and Barn on Exchange street,
and house Cypress street his property Is
too well known 10 need further description. Any part
will sold reasonable rate For further particulars
inquire at No II Flint rect. or Of
SIG du GE0KGE i. BIGELOW, Vernon street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
The November Elections

The elections for the year will he completed
in the following states in November. Tn list
embraces the names OF the opposing candi-
dates and the issues they respectively repre-
sent -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
MOrtestGr Daily Spg
THE DAILY spy.

hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
BunscrlDers' aud those renewing their Subscriptions
at the following rates a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
! VALUABLE REAL ESTA1

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit. Ward,
aud Taylor Streets FRANCIS H. DEWEY,
nch23 DIFF 23 " ain street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

The LOr On Lincoln street, opposite the manslons
0I Z. Moen avg o. Thompson, Esqrs., suabls for
tgf Hlases YIN be s9ld low. The lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and IL $50 d0ep bounded west
by ti Brook. AMI Is near the line OF the Railroad
Ihree Lots on Front street. suitable Sf0res adoin
ing the new store OF George essions the corner of
Er1nt and rumouli Streets also the lot next south OH
Irunoull street, now oceuDied.as a wood yard
FRANCIS H. DEWEY,
mems dtf 2lS Man street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-09
DIED.

On Wedne sday. July 3, 1863, at 51s O'Clock D. m ;.
WINNETTA EST Ellie, only daughter of 81 Cliu-
tor, Mary J. Fowler. aged one year, eight months
and twenty-six days.
Dearest daughter, thou hast left u.s.
Here thy loss we deeply mourn;
But in heaven we hope to meet thee,
When heaven Il brig htest day hall dawn
LCharles and St. Mary's co. papers please copy
On theSth instant after short illness, SALLIE,
only dau ghter of A. James and Ella @. Falls, aged
five years.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
te attend the funeral, on to morrow the 10th
inst, at IL o'clock m from the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. Bailey, No. 400 Ist
IBalt. papers please copy ]
On Thursd ay morning, 9Th instant, MARY, be
loved wire OF Leroy 81 Berr lyman. Truly may it
be taid she was devoted wife and dutiful metner.
Fciends of family are invited to attend her fune-
raj, from the residence Of her husband on 7th st.
west, between and sout h, to morrow evening
18th, at az O'Clock.
On t. 9Th instant, at Coney Island, New York /,
after painful illness of eight weeks, FANNIE
NORMAN, infant dan ghter of Thos. A. and Mary
L tepbens ged eight months and nineteen days
Funera to orrow. the nth instant, at II o'ck
to which the friends Of the family are invited =
Int. Chron. cepy.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-09
HAIR DYEi HAIR DIE 4!

Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye IS ths best IN III
,rcrld. The only harmless, true and reliable Dye
known This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-chanS 90
Red. Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to . Glossy
Black or Natural Bvo.rn without injuripg the hair
or staining the skin. leaving the hair soft and
beautiful; imparts fresh vitality frequently re-
storing its pristine color, and rectes the ill effects
of Bad Eyes. The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM
BAToHELoR, all others are mere limitations, and
should be avoided Sold by all dru ggists, Go. Pac
tory-e1 Barclay street, New York. Batcheior's
new Toilet Cream for dressing the hair. ~ 7-eoly
HosfErTRR's BIrrRRs.-Retcure Of Ice Water-
The chill given to the irculati by draughs
Of simple Joe water is decidedly dangerous-not
teat the cold and grateful fluid may not be i'm.
stimulant be incorporated with it, In fact. I'm Ill
1ineslass of Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bitters, taken before or with the ice water, the
whole difficulty will be obviatsd. This senisl
preparation is the purest and most healthful tonic
which the vegetable kingdsm has yet con tri bu ted
under the mani puations of science, Or the of
man. It converts tie refrigerated beverage into
fully with the fluids of the body. In all the raoge
Of nedicines there is nothins sure as . pre-
tive of malariouB fevers as Hostetters Bitters,
nothing that so completely defends the system
against the malaria which bears upon its foul
winds the seeds ofdesdiy disease Take Hostetter's
Bitters with your ice water, and you not only
safe from the effects of the shock which the un-
circulation but forearmed against all the causes Of
fever.
Wholesale Agents-A. NJ. Biniuger Co., 2s7
Penn. ave. jy 6-eO3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-09

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Of the United States
of America:

ABRAHAM LIScoLS, President of the United States
of America:
To All Whom IL May Concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 10
me that SIMEON De Wirr BLooDGoos has been
appointed Consul for the United States of Colon
bis at New York, do hereby recognize him as
such. and declare him free to exercise and enjoy
such functions. powers and privileges allowed
to the Consuls of the most favored nations in the
United States. ~
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent, and the seal of the United
States TO be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washing.
ton the 9th day of July, A. d. 1853, and
Il. 81 of the dependence OF the United States
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
WIELIAM n SEWARD Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-09
PIC MICS, &c.

TIlHE FIRST GRAND FORE AND AFTERNOON
L PICNIC of the SHAMROCK CLUB will N
be given 1T SEVENTH STREET PARK on ~
THURSDAY, July 18th instant, for the ben -
eft OF st. AIMS Infant Asylum. The mana Co.
and the public til at pains nor ex pense shall be
spared to make this the most agreeable Pic Mic Of
the season. A splendid brass and colillon band
has been eneas ed for the occasion. Tickets fifty
cents, admitting "a gentleman and ladies, which
can be procured at the Park the day of the Pic
Mic, or at the Mcclellan House, g street,
Il. B0UkKE President.
M. C. CLARK, Vice President.
JOHN BELLY, Treas
JAMES EERIGHT, Bee. jy9-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-09

GREAT PEHHgYLvAMA RouTl, Sfa Baltimore ~
HarYss5xrs to tie North and Wssf-Two trains leave
Washington daily and one on Sunday-quiek time
low fare and connections Soldiers tickets sold
through at Government rates. For tickets and fur.
Their information apply at the ofice Of Great Penn
avenue aud Sixth st., Washington once open from
5 .. m. until p. M; on SUNDAYS from to p. m.
An Ally i. o. NORroH. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-09
MARRIED,

On the sd instant by the Rev. d. Smith, Will.
LIAM SINCLAIR to ELIZABETH JOHNSTON
all of Scotland
Bait. Sun and Scottish Amer. please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-09
jy7- GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.


ByW L. WALL & CO., Auctionesrs
South corner Pennsylvania arenus and Ntath styees
VNRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In
L THE SIXTH WARp-By virtue of deed of trust
to the Subscriber, dated October 22d 1860 and re-
cord in iher j. A. g., No 25, folio 49, &c, Of
the land records will offer for sale at public sue.
ton on MONDAY, the 18th of July. 1865, at
O'Clock, at the Auction Rooms of W. L. Wall Il 90. !,
Lot No 9, Square ,o54, of the plan of the city OF
Washington
Terms: One third cash balance in six, twelve,
ana eighteen months pure hassr's notes satisfac-
torily endorsed and bearing interest and secureG
by deed of trust on the pre- misses.
All conveyancing at the expense of the par-
chaser.
If the terms OF sale are not complied with with.
reserve, the riebt to resell the said property ss
the risk an cost of the defaultins purchaser, ON
giving one day s notice in some neespa per pub
lisked in the city of Wash ington.
EDWARD G. CARRINGrON, Trustee.
je6 W. l.. WALL & 90. Aucts