davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

IT s. MARSHAL's SALE.-In virtue of a writ
~ of heri facias issued from the Clerks OGice of
the Supreme oeurt of the United States for the
expose to public sale. for cash, in front Of the
Court house deer of said District, on MONDAY,
the Path day of March instant. 1865. commencing ct
IL O'Clock m all defendants right, title, claim
and interest in and to the following property, to
wit. viz:
Lots Nos 2 and s, in Square No. 269,
Lot No. %, in Square No. ST.
Part of Lot No S, in Square No $50,
together with all and singular the imProvements
and levied upon as the property of Walter LsnoS,
and will be sold to satisfy iudicials No. go, su
preme Court, in favor of Richard Windsor. use O
Richard Wallach. WARD h. LAMON,
mar 4-dts q. 8. Marshal D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
RY BROOEHR & BELLBw, Auctioneers
- No. 36S 7th st., one door above

FUTURE DAYS.
RY BROOKHR & BELLBw, Auctioneer,
II No. sos 7th st., one door AboveI
,sales BY Auction EVERY EVENING, =.
o'clock, ofa full assortment of Dry Goods. OlotA-
49,. beoss and Shoes. Hosiery, Gloves, Collars,
ssstionsrsa SHIRTS and Drawers. SOAPS. perfu%sry.
Goeds. watehss, &c, 90.
CSesL advanced on merchandise.
IN sale fssRRoo5BhilI istsn ssL Fl Au
RY GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctieneers.
BAILIFI's sALR.
By virtue of distrsiu by me on s.rsb ah;r..-
for rent due and in arrears shall sei IN s1nns
the auction rooms Of Green & Williams, No SOC
nth instant, at ~ O'Clock o. m. the following sr
One Walnut Table. one Pine do
One N Aho gan y Sofa. enc Card Table,
One Cane-sest Rocker,
One Cook stove and Fixtures.
F. F. :s' S sisi Dining oA.ir
One strav Bed. three Mattresses,
Three Bedsteads, one Washstsnd,
iesGonfOgts, Bisnfsts, sssets. Comforts. Pillows.
9 Hockey. Glass Ware,
b1 TsTms e ssRRp'' Pans 81 asffsBoss, B.n
md GREEN & WILLIAMS. Asets.
RY GREEN WILLIAMS. Auetioneers.
LARGE SALE OF FINE PLATED WARE
m; We shall sell, at our Auction Rooms. on 7th
Sas R ffu Fs sn st wa Bss .na 41 %.
Water and Ice Pitchers,
hnves and ab saoss . do wall
the SALE as the above goods are OF the best
m7-d unEKN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

u of fieri facas issued from the Clerks off CO
of the Supreme Court Of the United States for the
expose to public sale for cash in front of the Court
House door. in said District, on MONDAY, the
O'Clock m, the following property to wit, viz:
Lots Nos. D. and 7, in Subdivision Of Square
with all and singular the improvements thsreen,
seized and levied upon IS the property Of Thomas
Supreme Court. in favor of John B. Williamson.
WARD II. LAMON,
m 4.td 3. 8. Marshal Dist Col:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09
by VIM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SEVENTH
WARD. AT AHGTIQN

will be resold on MONDAY. 18th March, 1865, at
O'Clock p: m. the FIRST purchaser having failed to
sUSANNAH A. POTION. Guardian.
A. LLOYD, Attorney and Agent.
feb q eo3t6ds VIM. L. WALL & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

JEwELRY.-One Dollar Jewelry Store, No
439 Penn'a avenue, near Ak st. IN s-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

IT 8. MARsHAL'S SALE-In virtue of . writ
~ Of feri faciss, on Judgment of condemnation,
Court of the District of Oolumbis. and to ne al,
of the court house door said county, on TUES
DAY the 2ist dsy Of MsEch lssS At
claim and interest in and to the foliswipR de-,
seribed property to wit; The middle part Of lots
street, Ias feet deep in Helmead's addition to
GeoT Setown. D. c., together with all and singular
the Improvements thereon. seized and levied upon
as the property of Maynadier Mason, and will be
sold t. satisfy judicials No. 24 g. c., in favor Of
Mary Ann CLARK. w h LAMON
fe Z-td o. g. MarahaI n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

I IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AND LES
L SEES-STORE wanted on Pennsylvania av enue,
north side. between ~ and 18th SITS. A high bonus
eral months. Amy lessor having we'll located
storeroom. as above, can secure an unexceptional
references given. Address VIM. B. STErSON,
Star Once stating location and where interview
can be had. m2-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09
RY GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

ING LOT ON NORTH G STREET. BETWEEN
DELAWARE AVENUE AND FIRST STREET
On MONDAY, the 18th instant, at 4 O'Clock y.
M. shall sell ia front of the premises. by viz.
August 1859 aad recorded in Liber J. A. g., No.
lss folios 2ss $50 PSI and 262 enc Of the land re-
described property lying and being in the city of
WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, to, wit known
able to the dimension mentioned in deed of trust
Terms cash. Az conveyance and revenue
quired down and deposited in the hands of the
Auctioneers. when the property is knocked down.
VIM. P. FERGueON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

SUGAR-OURED HAMS.
We have received another upply of those choice
SUGAR-C CURED HAMS. Those that have been
waiting can now get supplied at
m LIST Corner Il and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

u ExFORD'S INDICATED GINGER BREAD.
H. NUTS, Tor worms, unrivaed in Ell caey, and
ordinary cake.
For sale by druggists. Price rs cents per box.
ian l9- SOly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

Two STORY BRICK HOUSE FOB sALH-on
cheap. Inquire Of JAMES p. HALLIDAY. Real
Estate Broker. SIS llth street. south OF Penn'a
avenue 49, - 80 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

Our Office has been placed in direct telegraph
communication with the Geld and Stock Exchan ge
Rooms in New York. insuring promptness in the
execution of orders.
Purchases and sales made at the usual rates.
RITTENHOUSE, FOWLER Co.,
m Aft Rankora 2SO Parma
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
NEGRO AUCTION AND. COM
MISSION HOl Sc.
Jan. %, 1885.

an THE FIRST DAN OF JANUARY
u next ut the Store formerly os,cuped BY G. ". D.
HUTCHINGs, Fayettevie street in the City Of Rsi
eiph the Subscribers will establish
Auction aad CemmiS.ion House
for the sale of SLAVES.
We have provided Safe and Comfortable quarters. and
will be moderate III charles for board, &C., - me
times will permit
With an experience Of twenty years in the trade and
the advantages Of extensive acquaintance We hatts!
ourselves that we understand business and with the
assurance Of quick ssls and psnpt returns
solicit public patronage w. +. ASAk% q "
Jan. IL, 1868. 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
THINE A. ABOVE.

SPIRIrCAL1sN IN PARls-At Paris alone there are
at thus moment no less than sixty thousand men
who have no other religion than that Of sp.rtiss,
or, as We will call it, "spiritualism." There the
belief is as thoroughly organized a system as any
sect Of the christian religion 1t has its disciples,
its priests its altars etc, we'll its prpers, its
reviews publications of all sorts. with editors and
booksellers of it's own
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
FOR SALE
VALUABLE LAND!

WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH AT THE
w Courthouse in Raleigh, on Tuesday Of February
Court At twelve o'clock onehaf Of bud and sx.
" acres of land lying the Cnaed Railroad in Wake
County Il miles from Raleigh belonging TO the estate Of
c. H. Horton deed adjoining the lands Of A. j. Lynsh,
Grey Jones, J. 4. Perry, and Others
D. VI. SPIYEY,
Executor.
Jan. %, 1885. Its.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
Thy Friend,
A OUAKER

FoRXERLY OF THE SrRA1rEsr SECT
P. s--SiE"e writing the above have seen the
article thee published thy paper of last seventh
day. Thee makes J~.-H"s ears look mighty long,
tut not longer than they Will look again, il he pro.
secutes his proposed purpose of examining but one
side.
THINE Al ABOVE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
MARRIED..

In Alamance County, on the 9th instant, by VIM.
P. Mcdaniel, ESQ.,. Mr.. Afford PIcK ARD, of Orange,
to Miss ELIZABETH DUKE, of Alamance
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
COUNTY TRUSTEE.

COUNTY TRUSTEE.
NXIE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w Mir. }. F. HUrCHINS as = candidate for re cleo
ton County Trustee at the approaching February Term
of Wake County Court.
Feb. g. 1865. 10-w&swtd.
II Progrsss, Conservative, and Confederate will copy
thrse times week in Daily, till day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

stances it ID hard that our people should b govern
ed BY the votes Of from those States
especially when every harsh, despotic, and uncen.
ssitutioaal law passed by the Congress is passed
and fastened upon rs BY such representatives
Does Mr.. Gilmer think he Is doing his own const't'
uents justice when he apologies in his place in the
House for this wrongf - -..ssis, 80 ~
So far m John B. Clark Is concerned, we know
him well. He is one Of those desperate political
adventurers so we'll described by Mr.. Hanes in ms
speech. He was . delegate from Missouri in the
Baltimore Convention, in 1860, and fire eater up
to the moment he perceived his State would not
bolt, when he suddenly became rampant Douglas
man, and turned complete somerset to the amuse-
ment of the Convention and the disgust Of the non
est and candid portion Of bis own delegation. May
the Fates deliver US from John B. Clark He ID
stupid impostor. And if he were possessed OF any
modesty he would speedily seek that "ohscurity =
for which nature designed him.
80, RELIES OF TIE EUROPEAN CouRrs 70 THE CoH
.rEDEaArr MAslrssro.--In reply to the recent Man
ifesto Of the Confederate Congress, the King OF
Sweden and Moray, the Pope the government OF
the Netherlands, and the government Of Great
Britain while they express astrong desire that peace
> may soon be re.established between the contend
ing sections nevertheless declare that they expect
in the future, as in the past to maintain strict
neutrality. We give the reply Of Earl Russell in
behalf Of the British government:
Earl Russsn rsiksrates tic intsntion of England
to Observe an impartial neutrality.
FoRzras OrrfcE, Nov. %, 1864
Gentlemen IL have had the honor to receive the
copy, which you have sent me, Of the manifesto is
sued BY the Congress Of the so-eatled Confederate
States of America. ass-
Her Majestys government deeply lament the pro.
tracted nature of the struggle between the North.
and Southern States of the formerly united re.
public Of North America.
Great Britain has, since 1888, remained, with the
exception Of . short period, connected by friendly
relations with both the Northern and Southern
States. -
Since the commencement Of the civil war, which
broke out in 1861, Her Msjesty's government has
continued to entertain sentiments of friendship
equally for the North and for tho South. Of the
causes Of the rupture Her Aajesty's government
have never presumed to judge.
They deplored the commencement Of this san.
culinary struggle and anxiously look forward to the
| period Of its termination.
In the meantime they are convinced that they
best consult the interests of peace and respect the
rights Of all parties by obssroiag strict and i'm
partial neutrality. Such neutrality Her Majesty
has faithfully maintained, and oiH continue to
| maintain .-..
request you, gentlemen, to accept
RUSSELL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

PLAIN TALKINa.-The President lately vetoed the
bill to transmit newspapers to soldiers 1ce of pos:
passed it oves his veto, by majority Of 60 to Is,
and the Senate BY still larger majority. In the
latter body, Nj. Graham, one Of the Senator's from
North Carolina, said: '''S'fe! 5sa.''v - .
.. "phs frequency Of tho Presidents vetoes led to
the suspicon that he did not understand his pow.
era 1t seemed that he vetoed every bill against
which he would have sotsd had he been In Con.
gress. The veto power had never been 80 under
stood ct exercised On this cohsihent 1t was given
Constitution. He did not agree with the President
that this bill was Unconstitutional and should vote
for it, -! 20 TO- tstf i.s t'''a ,7-sff '.:a7.
Pretty plain language, and excellent sense. =.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
Conversation between Master and sambo.

COnversaltOn between Master and SamDO.
MAsrEn.-Well, Sam, the white men are not able
to whip the Yankees. aud We want you to help US.
Sam,-Golly, master, what got to do wild til
No fight o mine. Dc Norf want to make me free
Niger, and de Souf want to make me free niger,
and spec be killed fore it's done Wild
Aaster.-Oh no, Sam, you must fight for your
country Gen. Lee says you must
Sam.-Bress de Lord, master, Sam got no coun-
try here. Sans country in Africa. Sam hab no
power to declar war. De good book says, master,
dat de nations dat declar war must do SO afore
God, and fight in his name. Ell dcy don't do so,
he'll turn a deef ear unto 'em and cuss EN- Oars
two sorts o wars master, Gods wars and de
Devils wars. Ef Sam can't declar war like de
white man OATS got country to fight for, den eff
he's foced to fight he'll fight in de DEVILS war
De minister teeched me to run from de Devil, and
Sam specs to run from de DEVILS war.
Mustsr.-Ah, Sam, you don't understand. We
want to put the negroes in and have glorious
winding up to the war. We shall close it, if the
negroes will only help US, in blaze of glory.
Sam.-Golly. master, OATS jes like de Sirkus.-
Dey always winds up de Sirius wild de niger
De ole clown he git our money, and den trow de
old close and dc flour barrels 'mong de niggers.-
He he! he! Spec Sam don't 60 to dat Sirius.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

LATEST FROM SHrRxAN.-Tbe Yankee dates from
Savannah are to the 2sth ultimo. They announce
with great joy the "opening of the campaign on
the soil of South Carolina" The dispatch says:
One portion Of Maj. Gen. Shermans army moved
direct from Savannah, Georgia, and the other con.
sisting Of two corps, moved from Beaufort, South
Carolina, and were both rapidly advancing against
Charleston South Carolina. &c..
The latest intelligence from Sherman's army rep.
resents it to be at distance Of less than forty miles
from Charleston. The rebels were offering resis
lance at every point but were rapidly being driven
from every available position for defence. Forage
and subsistence were found in large quantities by
our soldiers as hey followed the rstrsating steps
of the rebels. US
The army commanded by Major General Foster
Was cooperating with the army under Gen. Snsr-
man. and the movements Of our troops through
South Carolina are but the precursor of = far more
terrible aud DISASTROUS campangn to the rebels than
that of their celebrated march through the heart Of
Georgia. .....- .s
The lines of Gen. Sherman were being gradually
contracted, and it was probable that no desperate
resistance would be made, or battle offered, until
our forces had reached to within few miles Of
Charleston where the main body Of the rebel forces
would be concentrated to msks one last terrible Of
fort to save the State from the inrosds Of Shermans
conqusring army. p. -.4'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

We give below the vote Of the House Of Com
mons on the motion Of Mr.. Herbert of Cherokee, to
give the election of the field officers of the Home
Guards to the rank and file:
Those who voted in the Affirmative were Messrs
Afford, Asheworth, Banks, Beau, Blair, Caldwell,
Galloway, Carson Of Rutherford, Clapp, Cowles,
Craig Crawford of Rowan, Crawford Of Wayne,
Cunningham, Dargan, Davis Of Halifax, Davis Of
Franklin, Flynt Fowle, Grissom, Hanes, Harrison,
J: H. Headen, Henry, Herbert, Horton Of Wataug,,
Horton Of Wilkes, Isbell, Jordan, Joyner, Lane,
Latham, Lowe, Mccormick, McGehee, Mcmillan,
Murrill, Patterson Patton. Phillips, Rogers, Rus.
sell, Sharpe, Simmons, Smith Of Duplin, Smith O..
Johnston, Stipe, Waugh, Wheeler, Wooten and
Young-51.
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs.
Baxter, Bond Of Gates, Boyd, Brown of Madison,
Brown of Mscklenburg, Bryan, Cobb, Costner'
Duke, Enloe, Erwin, Farmer, Faucette, Gidney,
Gudger, H.dley, Harris, Hawes, Judkins, Lit.
tie, Love, Lyle, 4cAden, Mclean, Outterbridge,
Polk, R.inhardt, Rlddick, Shepherd, Ship and
Strong-32.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
COUNTY TRUSTEE.

COUNTY TRUSTEE.
VN7E ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
" LYNN ADAMS, Esq, candidate for the office
of County Trustee for Wake County.
Ifescted to will sndeayor attend faithfully to the
duties of the office.
Feb. Q, 1885. ltd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
TO THE MAGISTRATES OF WAKE COUNTY.

VWE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w Lieut.. E. H. KAY candidate for the Office of
County Trustee He was severely wounded on the Goth
last IN the battle near peers6urg and his dis
tend to the duties punctualy and faithfully.
Feb. Is, 1865. 13-2tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

NJoW READY, THE FEBRUARY NUN.
THE KEY STONE.
The only Masonic Magazine in the South
Subscription six months, $l6 90.
rASTINE.-BY EDWARD EDGEvlLLE.
u This charming Storythriilng in plot and grace
fully written.
Price. ~ 90.
INyHE DESERTER'S DAUGHTER..BY W.
j D. Harrington. Sd N. c. Cav. =.
Story exciting interest and founded upon real in
cidents OF the war in North-Caroina.
Price, " w.
BEAUTIFUL MAP OF THE BATTLE
"A OF BETHEL-From = Survey and Drawing by
Gen. w. G. Lewis
Size IA Il II inches
Price, u W.
VIM B. SMITH CO.,
Field and Fireside Publishing Office,
..r A. Rsldigh, N. G..
Feb 10, 1885. la-'m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

We copy to-day from the Conservative, letter
dated "Near Holly Springs, Randolph County,"
pnrporting to have been written by A Quaker,
formerly Of the straitest sect" We do not charge
that this letter is forgery, but We doubt its gen:
u'neness We do not believe there ia member of
the Society Of Friends in Randolph, or in the State
who would write such letter. The Friends are,
to man, opposed to war and in favor of peace It
Is hardly necessary that we should say that neither
THIS letter nor any thing the Conservative can say,
can q, njure the standing of Messrs Asheworth and
n'a'r or impair the confidence reposed ia them by
the good people Of Randolph. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
From Charlest0n.


Charleston ID again The centre Of interest," - il
was in the winter and spring Of 1861. Contrsdc-
tory reports reach US as to the destination Of :
General Sherman, the Charleston kilograms ind.
eating Augusta, and the latest Augusta intelligence
indicating Columbia or Charleston. We think that
the latter is the place most threatened at present
thus the same veil seems to hang over the opera:
tons of Sherman in South Carolina, which obscured
bis late march through the heart Of Georgia. Do
our people wilfully shut their eyes to the danger,
or does the illusion proceed from the skilful mancu
serings Of great stratsgstl .'-r 80
A telegram from Charleston of the 10th Instant
says that = force Of the enemy, between and 1000
strong, landed that morning at Grimballs on James
island This island is contiguous to Charleston,
and upon it many battles have already been con.
tested, and it. contains some of the strongest de.
fences Of the port At o'clock they drove In our
pickets, and some skirmnhing ensued. but no gen
sral engagement The enemy arc making active
demonstrations at various points.
3 The same morning force attacked our troops On
the Salkatchic, but were repulsed. They also sd-
vanced upon the Charleston road near the Blue
House and opened with artillery, but made NO i'm.
preston on our lines. Intelligence received the
same day, reports the enemy as having crossed the
EulSt0 river At bufnhker6 OriQgo.
There vas q rumor that Sherman VA advancing
on Columbia at the same time with part of his
forces. The Columbia Guardian Of the 9th says
that Gen. Lee is expected in South.Carolina, and
urges the re appointment Of Gen. Johnston to COM
mand. 1t says, "Give us generals who will CO.
operate with Gen. Hardee, and inspire confidence"
The Progress Of this city has received the Angus
t. Chronicle Dc Sentinel of the 9th, by express.
We have received no Augusta papers for several
days past mail communications being altogether
stopped The Chronicle G Sentinel referred to says
that Sherman struck the South. Carolina railroad
near Wilston on the 7th, and proceeded down it,
we'll and Barnwell courthouses have been burned.
They were about 40 miles from Augusta. 1t was
thought there would be no advance on Augusta,
and many supposed Sherman would, on the con-
trary, move towards Columbia The authorities at
Augusta have piled all the cotton in tho streets,
ready to be fired on the approach of the enemy.
Gen. W. p W0odford is reported to be on his
way to North Georgia, armed with full powers to
suppress all bands Of maraudsrs, bushwhackers and
deserters, and to restore civil and military law n
that section.
A Table of Distances of interest just now.
From Branchville to Charleston "a miles.
Branchvllle to KiDgsrille As miles,
Branchvills 10 Florence EOS miles.
Branchville to Columbia 68 miles.
Branchville to Augusta rs miles,
Branchville to Wilmington ZIG miles.
Branchvilie to Charlotte TIA miles.
Charleston to Florence lO2 miles.
Wilmington to Florence 1O7 miles.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

i negro man BY the name Of HRNRY. who says BE-
belongs to Benz. Redmond Of Charlotte County. Va
Said boy about % years Of age. front teeth ost Was
raised in Johnston County, n c., and sold by F. ssrs'
in Richmond Va.
Tbs Of said boy is hereby notified to come for
ward prove property pay charges and take him away or
be will be dealt with IS the law directs.
WIN. H. CULLOA, Sheriff.
Johnston County NC.
Jan. 20. 1855. 9-u
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

NORTH-CAR OLINA, SUPERIOR COURT VI
II johnston County. Law, fah Term, 1865.
LIN LYDIA =: Cox & =. Petition for Dover:
appears to the satisfaction of the Court that James
Cox ". A. Davis AMI wife Marian are non rssidsots
of this Stae 1t h therefore, ordered that publication b.
made in the North. CsIolins Standard newspaper psb-
said defendants 10 appear The next Term Of he Superior
Court Of said Ccunty when and WHERE they Gan plssA.
answer or demur, or judgment prs ooaso viii be taken
q to them. -
Wines: W. n JOYNRR CLERK.
Feb Z, 1855. 7-wst.