davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-24
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
Capital, ,0OO.s
DIRECTORS:


DIRECTORS:
T. II. Logan. 7. P. Shnlleross Geo. x. Wheat,
Geo. MCndel, John ZoeClIleT, SAml. McClel-
Ian, @. w. FranZhelIn, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
Laughlin. 44 '5-lSta .1s
TIHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
j organized, ore prepared to take risks Mt
fair rates on buildings of nll kinds, merchan-
disc, manufacturing establishments, furni-
ture, steamboats, and caTgOes on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives of per.
sons for n term OF years. This Company of
ferS superior Inducements TO farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years, nt. re-
dueed mteS. This being home institution,
composed of some ninety-four stockholders,
most ofwbom are among our best business
men, recommends itself tothe favorable con-
sideration Of the insuring public, and sOlicits
their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
Office, No, Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
n. e. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAAI'II MCCLELLAN. President.
GEO. AIENDEL, Vice President.
NC. ARTHUR, Agentfor paying pensions.
Office, No. McLuTe House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

Philadelphia is excited over controversy
between its clergymcn and the proprietor of q
daily paper who has concluded TO publish q
Sunday edition. Tie last instellment OF the
dispute filled four columns Of small type aud
was "animated" The preachers claim that
the editor violates public morals. The
editor asserts that he does il because he wants
to strengthen public morals, and quotes
hymn about IF tam wrong Thy grace impart.
Altogether, the controversy is very funny. The
matter il not worth so much clatter II
paper, either from impecuniosity or desire to
make its labor more available, or wish to en-
largo its list Of readers, prints on Sunday, 1t II
the editors own business. If the clergymcn 40
not like it. lot them print paper Of their own.
The funny part is that tho editor should
print Sunday paper because no Is
moved by "grace" and regard for de-
cency, and that the ministers should support
other dslies in Philadelphia printed by Sunday
labor. We presume the truth is that the minis
ters read Sunday papers because thoy want the
news, and tho editor prints Sunday edition
because he wants to make more money. We
sec very little "grace" about either. Our only
concern il for tho poor editors and reporters
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

A.. .,,e,did socce.. Of his Presidential term and
hence. too. the vivid impression OF h's ascendant
character which u still ossOciated with the Zane Of
JucksoD The most vigorous exertion of bis inGiyiGu
aty cannot expose Mr. johnson to grtster embrsss
men,s than were provoked by the te'ce independence
az his famous predecessor but the releluess Will OF
jackson tTiumphed over every obstacle sspated
all opposition. and conducted his Administra
! iion not only TO a brilliant but most pacific con
cusion When he retired from power he delivered the
Pr sdeIcy 10 the persOn OF his choice. NTH little
resistance aud uny ess an acQuicscence as IL he had
the nomination Of his successor Wi not MT. johnson
be instructed by the wisdom md III InLess Of the in
Gomi,abe JaCSson' Ii is Impossible thai III the
tion Of the Executive independence. he should
counter the formidable coDederocy Of talent ard inter
Is. which opposed tie administration Of jackson.
Tbad Stevens Is not Henry Clay; nor is Charlie.
Sumner Il Ca boun. No National Gank reaIs It's por
teptous front in tie path of the Executive. Tie people
are Altogether as fnvoTablv incnn9d TO President
.Jotuson as they were ~ Andrew Jackson: and
they only await tia signal OF his rupture With the
Republican faction TO accord Inn their unquat
Gri support. L. not the President sutlcioHtly
y,rsan with the instincts Of the masses 10 know that
man Iover becomes popular Idol hut by the exhibition
Of The heroic virtues of character They havo no syn
patty with the nature that tm'dy sirnks IRON reepon
sbiliiy they abbor the arts OF the tlmefetvine poi
chm. All thCi! admiration is reserved for him WHO
boldly des his enemies o1d graSvs his oDoct BY TIE
viQor Of his ann. "Oh, ioI one hour of Andrew
| Jarksrni How wOlld Sumner shrink abhshed uuCer
the frown of his awful indignation Eyen the brssen
efrcntery Of steTenS would Dc cowfd toe maFsiy v
that brave cid man. The ours of fiction would be 81
lenccd hy his presence ara he would rouse the nGtoh
10 Transport Of outhusiom ici the Union and hiS own
| undounted Administrator
We have copied The NtrS's manifesto ro-
Jotim. ia order that our readers may see how
unchanged and dehant-nay, exultan,-is the
spirit OF the Rebellion. What The Nems now
ccmmcnds as Restoration is Substantially what
| il has hitherto champicned as Secession-tbat
Is, the uncontrolled sway Of tie ate Slavehold-
er,. whether within or without the Union. A
few months since, Andrew johnson was berated
by it "a the lowest OF mankind; now be Is
lauded and fiat cred; but the purpose is ever
the same-the exaltation Of the Southern Oh
garrhy on the ruins Of Human Rights. 1t
will not, cannct. must not prevail.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
THE ORGANIZATION OF COLORED
TAOOPS,

One of the most tardy, but as the result showed
about the most useful Lesson of the war, was the
necessity Of giving the negro q musket, break
ing the chains from his feet, and placing him in
the army. We were long time learning it,
Just as We were lorg time learning emancipa-
ton. When finally We accepted its necessity.
We did il with the worst possible grace, ,as though
it were disagreeable, something to be ashamed
Of, and not altogether respectable. Dapper lit
tie gentlemen from West Point. who had fired
real cannon balls at imaginary fortihcations on
the Hudson River, and studied French. came
down to the army in all the glory Of buttons
and spotless swords, and swore at the "nig.
gers" and threatened to resign unless none but
white men were placed under their intrepid
leadership. That well.drilled martinez, Lord
Raglan. whose military greatness came with his
marriage portion, never could believe that the
Bashi- -Bazouks had any military adaptabilty.
We know now how much the English service
lost by this foolish prejudice of Lord Raglan.
Ten years later..we made the same mistake-the
mistake Of allowing two hundred thousand men
to hoe corn and provide comlhis'ary stores for
Rebels and dig trenches, merely because Ken.
tucky might not like 1t! Kentucky. the coward
ana bounty jumper Of the war Ksp!ucky.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

whose Journals even now parade her disloyaity
bv boasting that she passed through our 5trIi'
without incurring dollar OF debt
When, finally, the lesson was learned "o"
Thomas. Adjutant-G General of the army "aS'eh'
south by Secretary Stanton. to carry out IL
provisions. The story Of his work Is t"ia IN on
other column. During the fist year De recruit
cd about 81 600 men, in the face ol west foih'
and Hunkerjsm. West Point made the negro
black boots and cook and dig. Thomas made
him fight. He went through the states over
seeing tn, work pcrsonally-obtqining recruits
wedding ont incompetent officers, appoint
ing and promoting, speaking, organizing
looking after the sick, aud making it
perilons thing for West Point to uttel
any oath. Kentucky perpctually stood
in his way. Il people were as inimicai to The
true Interests Of the war as when MagoiGn pro
claimed his armed neutrality and refused man
when Lincoln called foy troops. Thoma, was
tod that Kentucky wanted her negroe she
could not allow them TO bc culstcd-She could
manage her institutions in her own way. IL
the end, kentucky was oyeTulcd, bat not untl
She had done great mischief. Tho os-ncstnes'
and sincerity Of Thomas in this work was very
grateful to us, aud his success unbolnded. By
his own exertions he raised nearly 10000 men
The report Of the Chief Of the Colored Bureau
shows that during the war lo6, ,057 negroes were
placed in the army. OF this number 6'.I7c
were lost from various causes. The negro gave
one in three of his number TO the cause OF free
dom. Did we, with all our volor do halt q:
we'll, Let us think ofthis and he just.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

much az we know that goodIy number Of young fo,
egnrrs have served in armies and shed their blood
causs and that their very devotion prevented
them from attaining 70 citizenship " the United State
during that time. O1r gratitude should not refuse
them the boon IL laws and justice had not ALREADY
s~ aided il"
As there arc g considerable number Of native.
born South Carolinlans who have shed thei,
blood, during the same period, in the cause Of
the Union and whose Every devotion prevent.
them from attaining to citizenship in that
State it would seem that there should be graft.
tude and power enough somewhere to assure 10
them the right Of which South Carolina would
deprive them, This also would DO good
policy, just and fair"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
TuE CODIrICATION OF THE LAW.

The report of the Commissioners ol the Ccce'
which we published in full some weeks ago
contained an interesting account OF their iaoo's'
which have extended over period OF elsh'een
years. They have now completed Tue h's
Codes, which cover all the elementary pm
ciples Of law and practice, both civil and erin
nal.
We do not understand the Commissioners
claiming to have embodied in their Code ever
rule of law. Still less do they ass umc 10 ha''
made the law So plain that for the future, eliena
may dispense with the aid Of lawyers. Ina'
will never be the case until oil men are honest
careful and wise. But, within the practcalhn I'm
its which common sense shows must boundsue'
achievements, there is very much Vice.
NAV be done for the advancement Of lp
tice. aud to make the law intellgoH
to business men. The elementary pHncg''
may be brought together. Anomalies and eV3
tradictions msy be removed. CumbrouS lO'af
NAV be simplfed Doubtful questions may
solved. The rules which lie at the iounda'.o'
of our law may be so stated that any iD''i",
gent man will comprehend the most Of lnoin ~
they pass under his notice. Rules whcr n''
long survived the reasons upon wac" .ns'
were originally based may be soollsn'u' .D'
practice of tho law may be sinipl'neo, "NO
tice rendered more promptly. These have O'sa @
the objects which the Comm'SS'O'''' ,.1;,
sought 10 attain: aud it appears to Us 'n'' 7"
,b;, effort thsv have been remarkably siccV'S
/ ful. INF,
Il remains for the Legislature to CARY a. .I.'
practical effect the propositions OF 'oe .p"D ~a,
r;n~.rs and TO enact the Codes WIKI 'u'S
o'~n ~auSmsn.s 3, may bo thought ns'eS'.,y' ~,
Delay in ao,ing upon them only lns's', INC ,.mnle.
sm,r,tv of acting wisely. Thus i0' eha'ap ssY.
.sn ~ CO,,ss of Procedure, reported IN i''c' na,
,a;, % ~ until the present time. and ''nSequsns
r.oairs much amendment to BRING ai.,n pnli,iea
,as wants Of the present time. % 'ne "a.
! Code, which in 1859 was presen'vu =, aan.,d,e =
f, for adoption at once. now requires eoi.'',' .
able modiiicsticn, as to tho sppor'IOnn "ns Save
tbs State, ,nd other matters, wnicn w. sn..,el
h..r sma,ded in the Code had it been el.','r s.~.
M III. evil Code and Penal Code. whl'h 1o oao.
beeu las reported. appear to us 70 Os IA .,on 3,
d;t;on . nearly fit for legislative san'. m .ou,.
could "a expected FROM the lsbor' Of any NY. ,nc, s
mi,s;n. They bear evidence Of gfesf a'''s,, Ss;o,
and extensive study. The no1o'' WIZ ,..ss
l,,,s( sSOu.d, show very clearly al the Sa'''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

duoed upon the sand by this long continued
process, tho witness states that the sand "varies
little. By the application Of the sewage it gets
little darker at the top, but it is still sand for
all that. Near the top of the meadow, it is
black; but as you 60 down you get into almost
pure sand" In the lower parts, near the sea,
this sand is reached at depth Of less than three
inches; and if the flow Of sewage we're stopped
the land would be very worthless indeed; {" foi
although It might in that case be a little stronger
for a crop, il would not be permanent.
"A further synopsis Of this practical teStl
monv must be reserved for another occasion.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

On the sixth and seventh pages Of this morn
ing's TRIBUNE will he found letter from our
special correspondent at Constantinople; the
Centenary Of American Methodlsn; communi-
cations On California, Nevada, Idaho and
the "Condition Of the South" Bill to Revise
the Grade of General in the United States Army;
Indian Troubles, and Commercial Intelligence.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
THE ALABAMA yAGRANT LAW

Ia its specihCutit of what persons are to he
considered yagrants. the "Nagrant Bll' passed
by the Alabama Legi.l ture names, among
others, "any ruaavay. a stubborn serr0n', or
child, any person, who, depending or his labor
LaLitually ncglccts his cmployuent;" and, In
further illustration, such persons arc claS'ed
with common gamblers, prostitutes and beg
ears. We should Iii c to kI, " what law OF en-
lightened Christ, ndom decla rs in set terms that
runaway smere :, and suhbo nSeryan's or child
mare "yagrants." Tie term, ANY runaway,
would prescribe the al (n,t to mention the
thir,y.nne la,hCs PROV, cd in another section Of
the bil) for every fugitive Rebel who dare
return from Mexico o. Europe. stubborn
servant, and children" would admi. no limit
Of application, since those very "s,ubborn
servant, and children may be- either black or
white. right or wrong. ana not vagrants at all.
II would be more wise and quite as logical To
place cruel masters among the "vagrailts.
Moreover" SAYS tie til, "snch person may
be sent 10 the House Cf Correction IN tie
county Or town where ch oil, ,nse is COM
mitied and for want of such House of Cor
rcction the common Jail of the County may l,c
used for such purpcse.' "A there are iew oI
no Houses OF Correction In the south a. wt
have them North. the common Jail must
answer a great variety of purposes: its puTga-
torial part ior the whites, q, hitherto. and
what remains FOX the blacks a. may suit th'
/ ingenious mercy of veteran white Jailor''
The bill further defines that punislmcnt shall
not exceed hard labor; chaln-gaDes, If needed,
to prevent escapes and such reasonable cor
rociiou as parent may inHicl on stubborn.
refractory child" (such punishment, We
Imagine, to bo meted out according to The sire
of the child and the heart of the parent.) Il
the yagrant shall he again convicted six months
after the first Oilense, he or she is to receive
thirty nine bareback lashes (t is not mentioned
whether according TO the strength and vim o
the whpper aud the assuaeing eftcacy Q
brine); and, finally, any convict vagrant ma,
be hired out for a month, after three Gays ad
yertisement, to whoever will hire, at discretion
. Of the police mag strate. Hiring out is to b'
the substitute for the prison, and hence, VI
SUPPOSE, inc Ildclt4 lb w NC hhoNNu Z" b'aiE
Of the jailerS prerogatives. II, after his month
probation, the vagant becomes runaway o
: vagrant again, as is quite probable. what hap
pens' Lashne, hiring out, or the jail-th
same penal conditions, with very little escape
for what kind Of master is likely to get hold o
this sort Of runaway
We beg to doubt tie reformers Of Alabans
they intend to assure Us that this law is TO ap
ply impartially to black and white. We bav
shown enough to prove that all its blunt is upol
j. the worst class of whites, and its sharp edg
upon what may be (for all that the bill explains
, the most wronged class Of negroes. We do no
wonder that the freedmen Of Alabama are, a
: reported, very much excited over its beauties
. 1t wonld be as easy TO extract milk lrom fin
40 practical mercy from this bill.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

A memorial from Charleston, relstips'o " 'ne
right Of European immigrants to suiras0' "'s
referred to o Committee Of the Soutn Ca'oin" q
Legislature. The Committee reports tha' a'
such persona who have resided IN inc o'a'o 'o'
the last two years arc citizens and entitled :, u
vote. And it gives these reasons ior 'na' 10
cisiOn: Ina.
"Tsi /, not only sosdipsucy. ba' Just and hiF' ID"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
10 Sn-rcnI,l,,sufmia.

a. r,.,or r,1 oe 'akra o. IL 0yr 1us toi,
Wb,.eyrrs intended fer ins, mon mGs hcsl'i eI,a''
" IN. sho udGrss oi tfc wilicT-n ~. ~ 0''''
p3blics;i,n tut ~ . eusIontv ;or Ls EocSiru.. r,
Al Business letters .VT ii, QUO" ,.oua 9"Ai''''''"
ckisVNL." Ntw-i Oh. i,....
W, oxcnc: urdeJIt <. tr r-in-u rs!f ted o-'eh~'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
Nt,p9lorl; Di,iln griba''s
TUESDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1866.
Term. c1 ss,r Trihnnt'
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers 90 h"ho
.a,. ,d,,isr,, ut. at "a early houI as po;si0c j
.,s, d after orock they csnuo. bo ca'hsd aadei ten
nrnn.nr beads
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

rROTi.fL~. tAn,erctl Agcfa iit ..n.ht' -
go, ,sri,u " c A. To- tAc sac oi
the TRIBUNE 10y uld use receive s''''i''is' sA4
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
The T,tbrnc Aimnnnc for 1866.

This popular Political aud Statistical Annaai
wI be ,caly shortly SEQ Advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

whom We trust have been largely increased IL
salary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
,r,. , .;.. ,,tondon.

Szxss. uuszsuz.-ssz, -vrsnr~H
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Y ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONER

HDY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONER
ED OF INS0LVENT DEBT0RS.-Notic is hereby
given the creditors of the following named Insol-
vent Debtors that the said Insolvents having filed
their petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the
benefit of the Insolvcnt Law of Maryland, that the
day hereinafter mentioned as fixed for their appear
ance to answer interrogatores if any be filed, and
that the Dllowing named day has also been fixed for
the final Tearing in their case, before the aforesaid
Court of Common Pleas:
Emanuel Grunbaum, applied June IS, 1SG5-irst
ahPeara n August 4 final hearing October = loo3
ance August I, final hearing October ?. 1863.
ance August (, final hearing October >, 1860.
james v. Hodges applied June 10, 1S65-frst ap-
pearance August I, final hearing October ?, 1865.
Mabury Evans, applied Junc II. lS65-first appear
anee Augut Z, final hearing October :, 1860.
Robert H;hotleld, applied June II, lS65-frst APP
pe3rance august II / final hearing October 1865.
Joseph Oliver Thomas, applied June -, lS65-tirst
appearance August I, final hearing October ,, 1865
James l.; Beranger, applied June %, iS65-iirst APP
pearance august l. final hearing October ID 1865.
Milton Hammond, applied June %, lS65-frst APP
pearance August i final hearing October 2, 1865.
John Mcclellan, applied June e, lS65-frst ap-
pearance August Z, final hearing October , 1865
Moses G. llindes applied June y, 1S65-first APP
pearance August :, final hearing October , 1865.
Angat na heSTn S% 6sdbd lS aP
Abraham ;. Casey, applied July 8, lSj5-first ap-
{, 1855. ' '''''' '''''''"7 -''' '''0''
Robertson Wright, applied July 70, 1865-lirst APP
pearance September T. 1865, final hearing November
&, 1865.
James G. R. Taylor, applied July u, 1865-frst
appearance September 4, 1865, final hearing Novem
Der s. 1865.
Charles IT, O'Neil, applied July II, lS65-first ap-
pearance September t. 1865, final hearing November
6, 1865
Henry W. Schultz, applied July o, 1S65-irst APP
pearance September 4, 1861 final hearing November
6, 1866
Charles A. Elmore, applied August s, lS65-frst
appearance October ,, 1S65-fnal hearing December
4, 1865
Lewis NJ. Bower, applied August H. 1S65-frst ap-
pearance October 2, 1867 final hearing December t.
| 1865.
J. p. Polk, applied August 16 1865 first appearance
October ., 1865 final hearing December t. 1865.
Nicholas II. Thomas, applied August -, lS65-irs
appearance October 2 1865, final hearing December
4, 1865.
Cephas Sheckells. applied August 80 lSj5-frst APP
pearancc October :, 1865 final hearing December l.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-02

a. OTICE.-Applicaton will be made to the
~ Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, at the
present session of the Council for permission to put
up and Steam Engine on the premies of the
Patapsco Oil Works, corner Of Mcllcnry street and
McIIcnry alley. se26-eo5t"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-02
NJ airline JOUR IN AL
PORE OF BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, Septc

SATURDAY, September So
ARRIVED.
Steamer Louisiana, Porter, from Norfolk-to NJ n
Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, from Norfolk
to \. ". Shaw.
Steamer Fannie, Geoghcgan. from Richmond-to
steamer Ellie Knight, Graham, from Richmond
Steamer Mary Washington, Gourley, from Patux-
cnt rirer-to ~ Il. Wcem'.
Steamer Express Rythcr, from Washington and
AeXandria-to A. Nccdham 4 Sons.
Steamer Lancaster Tomlinson, from Havre dc
Gracc-to j. J. TayIor.
Steamer Fanny Ga,iwaIladcr, Pierson, from Phila-
delphia-mdsc. 90 }. a. Shrivcr.
Steamship ,hingtSher, Rector, from New York
m4 hrs to 3 hlR'FHe st Jr Ioo from o,ro
Dare Sheriff smith, Hall, from IIavre de Grace
lee. to Wm. II. Oler.
Khoads \ Son-ice to T. j. Cochran a Co.
,Sjchr. John c. Calhoun, Pcarce, from Richmond
old metal and rags, to Joseph A. Buck.
ScIr Napnr, Bogart, from New York-baIIast, tc
Pcnicrgast, Fcnwicl X Co. y
Schr., Sarah NJ. sherman, Sherman, from Provi-
dence, ballast, to Kelsey ~ Gray
Brig Lilly, Day, from New York-ballast, to Stick.
noy X Co.
CLEARED.
Steamship VIM. Kennedy, Parker, Boston via Nor
ioik, a. L. iluggni; .,,,.,..,,
y Ohio Railroad.
Steamship Sea Gull, Rector, New York, Samuel
Schr. Geo. S. Adams, Fiskc Boston, R. NJ Heslcn
:, Schr. Annie Lyons, Crie Providence, Stckney a
Schr. s. L. Stevens, studley, Providence Stickncy
Il Co.
Sehr. S. IL. Cady, Cromwell, Providence. Stickney
X Co.
Schr. Union Flag, Maloney, Providence Kelsey 4
Gray.
>, Schr. Isaac Baker, Purverc, New Haven, james
Sehr. Chloe, Kicker, Jersey City, L. Pratt & Bro
Hihf. Nate cntworth, Adams New York, Cum
bcrland Coal and Iron Co.
Schr Vim. Mdzcrk, nanols Charleston Fender
CAST, FCnwick X Co.
.Schr. Minnchaha, Frank, Alexandria, NJ A.
Mitchell.
Brig Mountain Eagle, Hughes Boston. Il. G. RE
man X Co.
SAILED.
steamship Somerset. Liverpool
steamship Carroll. New York
Steamship Sea Gull. New York
Brig Castor, st. Johns ?. r.
Brig Prince Of Wales, (Br.) Halifax
DISASTER.
Inc schooner James L. Price, Denman hence for
br9WnSNillc, Texas met with very heavy gales in the
nui stream and put into Havana 18th Instant leak
Ing badly. All the cargo had been discharged and
about one half OF II proved to be damaged The
vessel would probably be By letter per
steamer Moro Castle, from underwriters agent al
Havana to James Carey Coale
MEMORANDA.
SchrS; &. Il. NickeTSon and Helen Mar for Boston:
IIa T. hGcler, for Providcnce 5. J. Hoyt for lew
haven, and g. I; Hubbard for Bridgeport all hence.
"ffs ut Loves, Del, 9Th instant.
18th instant, for Baltimore 'A
u emp C2sllda Stafford for Rangoon, remained at
Penang, August Sin. " u"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-02
MARSHAL'S SALES.

NEARSHALs SALE.-By virtue Of a & IA.
NRissued out of the United States District Court
September Term. 1863, against lot of Goods, and
Chattels, NS s. September Term 1856, notice is here
TUESDAY, the Sd day of October next at II O'Clock
NJ, at the Public Store, corner of Lombard and Gay
streets Sr Baltimore city, large lot Of GOODS AND
copper boxes, sEGARs, OIL CLOTH WAL In Pa
se2S-ts United States Marshal.