davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-28

character md the circumstances ,hrY may meet
at home shall do il. a good Star, is the best
promise Of success, md VIC would suggest 10
our itionds-and all the soldiers ne our fri,nds
tia, on trsh;ninR citizenship u few poin,t
shouM be wr,l considcrrd.
Each one should seek some rcmunc.atiTr and
respectable employ mcnt; md if they have bcc,'
III The habit OF drinking or smoking, they will
doubtless find it to their advantage to lay Item
all aside. Certainly The soldier who can flee
the lniuriatcd foe am id the brisllins bnyont,j
and Numbering cannon has courage enough IL
QUIT bad habits on returning to civil life, and IL
be aclc TO eht 'ho 10 thos. who Invite him
to drink. But unfortunately for humun nature,
a man can meet serIicd hosts III battle easier
than the seductive tctsuasion Of friends MID
would lead linn to dissipation.
We insi,, upon it that II right star, i, hall
The battle; md II they begin RIGHT Oh teturn:
lns it viii be eaSy Is Barry ou, their good rcso:
lntions. And We bcsccch our friends who hi%t
been in the army, who are ut home rccciyinE:
their soldier friends, that they refrain from per:
snadinS them to indulge.
Army life unfortunately tends to dissipation.
Drinking and other habits are TOO common il,
all armies /; and light. frclicksotnc BOYS, led by
those who are older, fall Into bMtl habits: But
ihry can he reclaimed; they can till, Over Z
new leaf; they can say tc ;l:e cup. i .kyaun, =
hri TO the tcmi;.r, Get thee behind HE :
and properly started i'll the right way, it will
be very easy for them TO keep there.
We were much pleased Il short time Slice q!
the bearing and GRAND OF a young man Who
called on us: lie was just OUT OF the army, tic
said, and he desired to start right, enter upori
citizenship III the proper manner. His fricr,dt
his l~ady-lovc doubtless-had requested hin!
to 60 and sigh IL: temperance pledge: WE rave
him u note 10 our venerable friend, DIR. Marsh.
the great apostle Of Il temperance in New York;
Tor Which !r eaptcssea his thanks, and started
to enroll his name Emong the Temperature host
God keep him and make him. rs he is able t:
be, II blessing to his wife; lis mother, and al
his friends. And We would suggest to all cuff
friends. the ~sollicr>i to so and do Likewise. l!
thny hav. formed the habit OF drinking, tho
pledge will BE an mid 10 their salvation, If they
have not formed the habit of drinking. il vii!
DC very little rrivaiion. md irt IL worthy ez.
ample for those who are not strong in resisting
en- ptations. Then If they will join a church.
ana come under religious influences, they will
be III the way Of growth in grace, promo,ion;
usefulness, and hlpfincss:
In This way they may bcconia good ci,izcns
ms they have been excellent soldicrE:- t'hrc,,o::
logical Journal.
, 1865-10-28
SATURDAYS, OCTOBER, 8, 1865.

knc"n MIR. Murray while in the navy. Tho
ln,tct was expressing his difficulties ubou, The
Universal sinfulncss of mans na,urc. II sur
lriscd him that the very hes, people in II.
world should nlwiy, speak Of themselves rs
sinners. lie mentioned his own mother MS an
INSTANCE, and then turning 10 me, said, "Thcr.,
too. is our friend Murray you know whu, a
man he is who r*cf >.% anything wrong in
him? Is it not absurd tr think OF sucl, a man
US II sinner AMI! set he accounts himself
such shmll never forget Nj. Randolpl's
reply to this. lie rose from his sofa, wnikei
toward Decatur, stood before him, and III his
emphatic manner snid TO this effect I" J. vel,
know how dark and unintcllisiblc his subject
appears to you, and why il, is 50. Hut I trust Il
time will come when YOU will know and feel i,
20 be nj trtc-truc Of I'LL; TRUE Of Yourself;
when YOU will be sclf-arraingcd and sc!f-con.
dcmned found guilty of sin-not Of the sin of
cowardicc, falschood, or any mean and di,lon-
ornble net; but at least Of this, that YOU have
conferred upon you great ard innumcrablc IA.
xoIs. and have rcQnictcd your Bcneinctor with
ingrntitudc. This will DC guilt enough TO hum
ble YOU. md you will fee! and own tina, YOU
are n sifi!cr.'
, 1865-10-28

governments are Instituted among men to secure
tllci' rights, that they derive thci. powers from
Il, consent Of the governed, and that it is lib
duty Of people, when amy government, becomes
destructive Of tirif rights, ~ alter or abolish il,
and Establish a new government? Sir, our hope
for Il'i,cc, while we attempt Ia govern twU-fiftlls
Df the PEOPLE OF unc.lla!f Of our country il, yio-
lati"l: of these fundamental principles, will he
idle - the breeze of summer or the dreams of
the oriuil.catcr.
But it may be said, " History viulicatcs your
tiic"s". Our fathers did lpcaii ll,n, the black
man should he Il citizen and a voter to deny him
his rights is illogical, as You have suegcstcd it
worst be better 10 secure his loyalty to The Gov
crirSrnt iy its cycr-lta'ticl justice but sucl. IN
net ''otsld cxaspcratc the Southern people, and
We du not think it wise TO 10 that. Ills race is
inferior, and, in short, we will not do it," Who
says his race is inferior =? Upon what theatre have
you permitted him to exhibit or ,lcrclUn his
power t::er him al opportunity TO exhibit his
CAPACITY ; and let those who follow YOU, and have
before them the results he produces in freedom,
judge ms to his relntiet i,bsiiion in the scale CT
,ul,psn power and worth. To whom and To what
do yon shy the American negro and muln,to ar.
inferior Was orr government formed for the
CnneasSian alone , Will v.u, rs Theodore Til
ton well asked, exchange the negro for the Is
qniranX, for the i'aciffc- Islander. Tor tic South
American tribes (! Will YOU exchange our ne.
.rocs for SO many Mongo.ians, Philippians,
American Indians, or Maays ! aprrcI,rnl
that The universal answer to these questions will
nc ~ the negative because, Cypress them as we
may, We prize the American negroes as next to
our own prou,! race in the scale Of humanity (:
ami shall We erect around our civilization, our
privileges and imn,"niiics, Il more than Chinese
waiSt Shall America, hruitl OF her dcnncrcy,
hccon,c the most exclusive OF all the nations in
the world Or shall she carry her faith into Ler
life, and hccomc The home Of mank ind, the eli,
pIrc of freedom, and, by her example, tic re.
former Of the world
, 1865-10-28
W.ATCH-NOTEs.
The Presidents Experiment. .lnricty .itrond-
Surprise Of the SomM-7run u Ire North
GnGi IIrst-D ou5ttni Sitds.

The Presidents Experiment .imrirty .iirona-
Surprise Of TIE SomM-1ru,t Of Nc North
ana. Urst-Do"bttd SiGas.
t Iaa3nasiou. -. c,,m.,a mul,n the attention
nt tmt"inS, reading. reasoning <:..cn is fixed
with shc mos. profound interest. JUS. low, upon
one subject. the most prolific that cnn be con-
cc!rei. perhaps, Of questions and problems of n
political, mora, religious mud practical charac-
ter that Is, 4 the picaidcn:'s experiment. 1,
Is everywhere the leading theme Of INQUIRY and
discussion, not only i'll America. but through.
out Europe, ana nil those parts Of Asia and
Africa wleresocvcr n newspaper sisnalix.s The
advance OF intelligence and civilization. S,ntcs-
men ind politicians. philosopher, and philan-
thropists, teachers and preachers, are all regard
ing with curious. and serious gaze the spectacle
Of a sr"n, republic Travelling in the ,hrors of n
national regeneration.
Anon, the best fric.,ls of the Unicn through.
Out tile Old World there is an uncouc,al.a
feeling of disappointment in view Of Tie turn
things have taken, and of anxiety lest the
grand aims Of Il four ycats' contest should tc
bniiied by men who haze always boosted of
Their superiority over the free North. not only
i'll so.dicriy qualities, bu, in political and dipio-
matte ability. They have been bcu,cii M,on Tie
hattlc-tield, but they @c,c confident, of fresh
victories upon the political arena. fighting with
skilled leadership under the bnincr of State
Rights. The contest wakes hot; and is destined
to reach its crisis on the floor of Congress.
Al the close Of the war there was n universal
expectation thut the pIcs,lcrt would use In.
po@tr with which lie WIS invested 10 adjust the
relations Of the rebel States on The ground Of n
homogeneous nationality. There was no more
'n South The South, rs il was, hid appealed
IT'S a confclcracy. to the ar%hitrnment of war. and
Ind lost all. 1t confessed defeat, and was ready
TO take the logical consequences. 1t urged no
claim ; It expected To be treated rs il would
have treated us had Grant surrendered To J,rc.
for ilicn it would iavr forced lis to submit, 10 a
homogeneous SLAVE policy established over The
Union. allowing Mr.. Toombs TO cal The roll az
his slaves under the shadow of Bunker UIll.
Jefferson Davis would have transferred his resi-.
dcncc from Richmond 10 Washington, md Pro-
siaent Johnson, it is likely. would have had 40
swing without the cremony of IL Ion. ;rinl.
Of course. in their view. when tn. nrmcl
confcdcracy fell. 1.-The SOUTH as n political
power, had departed from Tic theatre of action.
In the political world it seemed That there WINS
no more "a North" rs distinguished from "thc
South bn, one nation, n Homogeneous union,
'insepnrabic' forevcr.-E Exchange.
, 1865-10-28
1 DIES FREE.

An old, dilnpidatcd farm ho,se, il, a li,,lc
town III Georgia, long since ,.,sc;icd w the
Owners, stood absolutely by the roadside
Woods grew rnnkiy in the ncc-cultiva,cd
grrdcn, through which here md there n bri.h,
flower looked out as sometimes n star .hi,.s
through the thick in,crlacin. Of iorc,,.trees
he hclds had been ,r",npled by thousands of
horses hoofs, the fences were destroyed, the
rooms of the household dciaccd. the sacred
nltnrs Of home were forever broken UP.
The nigh, Ind fallen, and i, came down
like a pail upon blight dnd dca,ii: There
were no cheerful sounds along TIM, deserted
road. The voice Of laughter had vanished
the sound of II child's merry song %aa i thing
Of the past. n
Suddenly. in Tic midst Of the ,hick gloom
that covered the forsaktn house, n light WAS
seen to siimmer, and presently II dark form
passed before the tnJnrtn;ncd window over
thc hall they were not all gone; t!'rt,.. the
inmates Of that lonely house.
In ono cor,1r OF the rom, which WAS vcry
large, and neatly Ea.e OF furniture, laid n
withctcd old ncsrcss, who seemed! to hive iust
escaped the jaws of death, for she wa, fear
fully e,nacia,eI. Standing n, the window.
near the feeble light; stood u young gin, sew
ing.
"I!ldy,' cried n trembling voice.
iii, Annty you's sensible now"
"ies exile, 1 members all about it. IIenu,
o soldiers here when I was took sick"
Yes, .Annty; dry's MI gone, though.
AN WARS your folks -"
"Tcy's gone too
AN why's YOU here. chile
"Ch. isc here 10 take care o. vou..'
= What! an l., all dc others so 10 free.
dom:'
'Wr's all free nov, .Aun,y don. make no
difference. Couldn't Leave You to die. no
how
de Lord bless yHt: de Lord give YOU all
you needs i'll dis life. aud ',rrnll JOY in de
life to come" murmurcd the old negroes, with
+" sob. I'm 81, well as fa,, rs can, Chile :;
an we'll both so whar de rest !. gone
Long. weary days passed. until at las, old
aunty set ou,, !chrims upon T,l.y's arm: n
stout stick in one hand, aid so she hobhlcd
along. Bat She lnt! ovcr.eS,imn,el her
strength. IN The third mo:nipe, The sunken
cheek and glazed eye told this, her hour, were
numbered.
"Tildy," she said. "l's srin; where you
cant lead inr no more. Is tried TO keep up.
chile; but dc Ole heart, worn ont. But, ulo.
rs {" de blessed Lord and saviour. I dies
free! Tell every body dat ever asks for the
ole woman that she died tree. Iou's young.
Tidy; you's going where they'll look out for
your soul. and r'tnTS learn you To read de
blessed Scrip,uI'. That's all wanted. bu,
, 1865-10-28
JOHN RANDOLPH ON CONVIc.
TION.

John Randolph was kept from the
current in6dclisy Of his early life
by the memory Of his mothers birty, and
came at length to n strong faith in the hi
vine origin Of the Christian system. The fot:
lowing incident. told hy Mr.. Key, in his nc
cou"' OF 'hc t'e"th OF Daniel Murray, Of the
American navy, shows thai, Mr.. Randolph I'M
derstood what il meant by conviction Of sin.
Mr.. Key says
remember being rrcscn. at n conversation
on the subject of religion between the late John
Randolph and Commodore Decatur, who had.
, 1865-10-28
PROSPECTUS e
FOR THE
South Carolina Leader.
a Weekly Journal of tho limos.

THE LEADER will be devoted to the interest of
Free Labor and general reform.
The Federal Govcrnment will be sustained at MI
hazards; aud we hope tint its ultimate policy towards
This State will ensure peace, prosperity, ind domeH-
tic tranquility.
Tls.. self sr!..m. truth. contained IN The Drclara-
ton Of Independence, q That all nen are created
equal y will BIZ stcaLlnstIy adhered to.
In matters Of local concern, it will give It's earnest
support to I'LL Important public measures I'M, pclcti-
cal improvements.
While fearless in It's advocacy or the Right, and
frank in its lenuiiciattoit OF Tile Wrong, its columns
will never be male Il cltannrl or coarse personal
abuse. 1t will deal with principles n,tlirr tlun men,
and allow the free and candid discussion OF all sub
jcetS pertaining TO the public good,
In striving To make this enphaticaliy u paper for
the people, we confidently look to them for I'll"
amount OF subscription and advertising patronage,
which Its worth demands.
II. HURLEY & CO.
, 1865-10-28
MUST BE

We remember that we once questioned the:
truth Of Robert Halls remark that humility il
the frs, fruit Of genuine Christianity. 4 liz:
lie reflection will convince us that he was right:
This poin, is well illustrated in The folio win;
quotntion-
Inc first lesson in Christian service is humil.:
.i,y; faith, dependence. zeal and activity arc
the second, and we may not inver, the order
or destroy the character and end Of Chris.
tan performance. Prc-eminently do the sins
OF the Tongue oppose our progress, and heap
up occasions from shame aud liscourayemen,:
You began n discussic!i IN the love of truth
and the spirit Of peace, but pride of opinio,!
md imratience Of opposition mixed themselves
with the JEALOUS affection for a good thing and
ycndctcd II st!ifc Of words, in which you disnon.
orcd the cause you meant to YoH
proposed 10 elevate your adversary 10 yout owr!
or n higher level, and you have descended below
his. Often in your private aud public di.coursc
the PLEASANT sound Of your voice lnlls yout
Christian caution. Literary or religious vanity
comes III like II torrent III your fluent periods.
and j, is no longer Jesus, your Teacher, your
Saviour, but self. " crowned, apptnuded self;
TINT cngro>scs your thoughts, and attiacts youf
affection.
, 1865-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

L Tt,r,. -, .,.. ... --- go - 49, -- --I \,
(, :, nh. ,..s. -. ,. 20 NJ
- .,,. H., :"
,,,., ..., :. '"'
c,..,rv ,.o, !. :, 49,, ,,, ,,.> .,.. ;..
inn ~ - IN. ,, H.. .
J., ~. ILL.,, r .a,, ~, .,i., .,c.
49, .n.,.J, y, ~ =, -
~. far l,c,,,y. ma hn,,I. ~,
offer the following ,rrmiums.
For In. hes, sur,. ,,.., of l.f, .h,,3
pcnmnnsiiip, s1oU
For the second hest spccitp.n. In
For the third best specimen, 100
For the fourth hes, specimen, SO
rho sneci,,,,s If ,cnuo,n sbi, mus, +, ..,;,
'. !, ''p 80 y '"
Yen sc''n ms ON me letter r. rcr OF the ordinary
"N' te's"' os i"cneS)' una hot 10 ne less
than two pages.
The literary pnrt Of the work may lu uri.inul
or selected. Brief essays on patriotic themes.
and especially narratives Of The writer's ry,,rri.
ence in the service Of the country, incident, or
sketches Of the war, arc preferred. In ali eases.
The writer mus, siyc his M me in fuIl. his cor
pnny. regiment and rank list Of battles, in
which he was engaged, us complete rs possible ,
the plncc where he lost his arm, with the ,,utc.
and his post-ofhce address. An inch margin
must be left at the sides and top and bottom Of
the paper. Should Il sufficient number of spcci-
mems be sent in, they will be pluccd on exhibi.
ton, and the proceeds if sufficient, will be dcyot-
ed to the publication Of n memorial volume
containing the prize assays, IA list Of con,ribn.
tors, etc.. a copy of which will be sent to each
~. m.
TINT the following gentlemen will act as the
COMMITTEE OF AwAnp.
lis Esxcciicncy Reuben i. Fcnton. Gov. Of
po. NV : ofk;
SANITARY Comm ssinn =. - iFcs'dc"t
William Cullen Rrvnn,
Gcorsc Wllli"n Curtis.
toward Potter, Executive Committee
Theodore Roosevelt, nent, n. Y.
.d;tor If RI. cnL,;.... n. ","'''s"e
:, ,,,hl;.,, III, -, - - ~ NV f" fisht
best adapted for publication, and the ,nnnu-
= o'uhu up anu preserved as n
, 1865-10-28

Subscription Prico -Four Dollars n ytnr; Ilrvn.
riably in advance. -
, 1865-10-28

Yc Thomas. Sc gag, and festive ciss'' tr'
the language Of Aricmus Ward) is still about,
and rs day after day, comes and goes the ]aftless-
ness, Of his actions and the simplicity, OF hiS
nature brings him NOR, and more, into public;
notice. Mark his vcricncy, rs he ettcts ii WELL
known book store, on mai!! street. III company
witl.. one of his dcco-s; arid casting, his eyes
up at the Bu!litii-bNard, he sees there the odd
names OF several new books, such AS "What viii
he do with ii" "On ot,hee Depth Such thincs
are" and the like. and stepping Up 10 the cooun:;
ter, ne nsss the shop man, in that bland Voice he
is so famcons for" Sir have yyoi cot tho
woman in white ;"
f" Yes, Sir"
Al alone s. said the att!e:s.
" Yes responded the si.oplnan.
81" the dark = still he inquired.
Yes, SIR" promptly replied The attendant
Well. MI I've so: IS say. uttered The art
less, rs lie ,s!hcd TO The door, "you'y su, 4
mighty nice hing 81 II; goS'd BY"
The shopman was in n very low state At LAST
accounts. but il is hoped that careful nursing
will bring him ''out Of the depths."-Ho.nd
House.
COMMISSIONS Swayno Of Alabnnn reports .c'
Inc frccdmcn's Bureau that the affairs of ,htH
arc generally satisfactory;
, 1865-10-28

There are in Washington nine coIorcd day
schools, whose teachers are supported by tuition
fees. There arc also twenty-five free schools
supported by Norlhcrn philanthropy, and eight
free morning schools, taught by clerks in the
different departments. The city of Whshin TON.
as a corporation. pays nothing for the education
OF its own colorcd people.
, 1865-10-28

cnnmissioncr Swaync Of Alabn,nn reports .e'
nc trccdmcn's Bureau that the affairs of ,htvg
Department. are generally satisfactory;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

EWASCPATIoY II Delaware Governor
Cannon, in bis annual message to the
Legislature Of Delaware, takes strong
ground in favor of emancipation in that
State, He repeats that Delaware is
connected with the Free States by geo
graphical position and commercial ne
cessityi that the products Of Delaware
find their markets in the North, and
that from thence come the immigrants
who give increased value 70 real estate,
that the result of constant intercourse
with the North is gradually to assimi-
late the institutions Of Delaware 10
those Of the Free States, as il has al
ready identified their interests that
slavery in Delaware, being merely nom
inal, - sR element of labor that
emancipation in Maryland hiss sur
rounded Delaware with free soil, inYit-
ing the escape Of slaves on all sides, as
there is now no law requiring their rem
dition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
The Ierislatlre Ticket.

When the name of John Trinble
was announced for the State Senate,
and those of VIM B Lewis, and SAM
J Carter, for the House, there was such
an expression of satisfaction, with the
action of the caucus, as We have sell
dom witnessed, after any nomination;
and we had hoped, and expected, there
would be no opposition. These were
all old citizens, and commanding, in an
eminent degree, the respect Of the 10y
al people; and the weight which their
names carry, will do much toward Sc
curing a recognition Of the reorganized
State, by the national government
We know-every one knows, that there
has thus far been q deep suspicion
relative to the genuineness of-eforts at
reconstruction, in the rebel states; and
70 meet this, we should have for our
officers, men who have already acquired
regulations; men known to be genuine
Tennesseansi and If possible men,
whose interests are entirely identified
with those of the State, as member
Of the national Union; and such men
are Trimble, Carter, and Lewis
What United States Senator viii
vote to reject our Senator'S, elected by
such men, as those, in connection with
Wisener, Browen, Hurss, and numsr
Gus Others We believe if the ticket
put in nomination by the convention
Is successful--apd on this score we do
not entertain douJt-the recognized
government will be recognized at
Washington, in less than week after
our Senators and Representative ask
admission to seats.
Within the next six months, the
amendment TO the constitution, abol-
ishing slavery throughout the United
States, will be sent to the states for rat
i6cation; it may be 50 sent, in half that
number Of weeks; and how necessary
then, that the government of Tonnes
see be fully recognized by Congress In
order that it may adopt the amend
ment and secure us operation speedily.
Thea, let US have no wrangling; we
know there are men of vast ability,
who would like to be elected to the
legislature: and we are aware that they
possess q calibre 50 large, that if they
are allowed room to spread, in proper
ton to their talents, the boundaries of
the United States viii have to be con-
siderably enlarged; and when once
we have the State recognized, and the
rebellion put down, We shall be for Civ
ing them a chance But this is criti-
cal time we want harmony; we want
united action there should be no
fighting by Union men, of one another
till the rebels are effectually beaten.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
Imnnrlnnf RnsnInfinn.

The following important resolution
was passed by the late State conven-
ton, but was, by mistake, omitted from
the published proceedings:
Resolved That in al counties where
no spec fc person IL appointed to hold
the elections under this amended con-
stitution provided for, the sheriff Of
such county, or other officers or per
sons authorized by existing laws shall
hold such election, and the same shall
be as valid as if holden by some person
specifically appointed
Adopted
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

The rebels are particularly lond OF call
ing the northern people vandsls. They
use the term on all occasions. The story of
Atlanta tells who are really the vsn3als.
The houses Of that city, at er the national
army len, we're plundered Of furniture.
provisions, &c, by citizens Of Georgia.
Where ia the north could be found a com
Eaunity 50 Lost to deceney and honor IS to
Asve permitted these thens,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18

A SUPERIOR RENEDY.-We can conScien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from
a distressing cough, Dr.. Strickland's Msili-
1uous Ccngh Bslssm. Is gives relief al
most instsntsneously, and Is withal not dis:
agreeable 10 the taste. There ia 10 doub.
bat the Mellihuous Cough Balsam is enc Of
the best preparations in uas, and is all that
is proprietor claims for it. We have tried
il during the past week, and found relief
from s most distressing cough. II ia pre-
pared BY Dr.. Strickland, No. East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale By
Druggists, At so cents per bottle.
aD29-f 50 su-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
GALLERY
OF TIKI
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRAP CARRIES DE VIsITE OF
| distinguished officers Of the Federal and Con-
.ederate Army and Navy, for sale, Wholesale and
Retail A liberal discount made to dealers
Retail price, % cents, sent 20 any part Of the
country, by NAL, on receipt Of an order, with the
mone, at -'MOKSE'S GALLERY OF THE CUM
BERIAND," % Cedar street. Nashville, Tennes-
ee Also for sale Card pictures Of prominent Ac
trasspa &c kc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-18
AncfiOn Sale.

BY JOHN X. HUME 4 CO.
On Thursday, January l9th, 1855, We will
sell the Household ana Kitchen Furniture
Of c. (. Mayen, at No. S North Market
street, opposite Messr5. FCrts 4 Gees Lly-
cry Stable. See posters.
Sale positive, r JaDls-zt'