davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-11
DIABETES

Is disease of tho stomach and liver acting through
the kidneys, and is without doubt, the most obsti-
nate disease except Consumption, that affects the
human constitution. We have space for discus
sing causes but win state that the effect of the dis
is the conversion of the starchy principle lCr
vegetable portion Of the food into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to excessive secretion of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant Of it; that is they pass large quantities
fifteen or twenty times during tho night. n notice
is taken Of it until their attention is called TO the
advanced as to be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst,
which, when the disease is fully tabshed is in
ipg satiSed also dryness of the mouth cracking of
the lips sweet breath, in the more advances cases,
a1d finally loss of appetite emaciation and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION w ATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for diabetes, and wo have as much
confidence that il is specific we have that opium
cured every case in which it has been used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-11
Ayers
~. von-Ds a.. .ARILlp>
ron kEMRpy

. - =
SCRcFULA AND SCROFULOUS DlSEhSES.
From Emery hGss, mt,rJ %eajs%o"" s,j,s Msf''ae'
,, l., y wyyu,", t;,;. S,'.y .; ,our . .us,pAp
,,1A. Inf never vel one bottle wlicll iacd On tie
desired effect and full satisfaction 10 those who took
it As fast as our people tiy it. they agree there las
been no medicine like il before Ia our cunnunity.N
E.,,,t;o,,s p;,,,,las p,otebes prs,nlcs
hrupbions, rimPies, oio'SiioS' rSea,0''
Ulcers, sores, and all Diseases OF the okln'
From RsD Ro6t. S'rano,' BI's,ot' @ hhaglamd; ,',
only do my duty TO you aln ne PUBIC, When
add my testimony TO that You publish ol NE ne ne
dicina virtues of your SARsArARiLLA! NY dSush
ter, aged ten had an allicting hunor III ler ,ais,
eyes, and hair for years, winch we were ulhple 10
cure until we tried your SAEsAPARLLA. She has
been vel for some months
From, Mrs Jane e. Rice n ,reN ktn,rn and much
estpeu,cd Lndu Of Ue,itisciie (upe Man Co., M
ANY daughter has suffer cd for II year past with
scroiiious eruption, which was very troublesome
Nothing ngaforded any relcf until wytred your SAE
eAPAmLLA' which soon completely cufeI her'"
Eroul Charles p gaze Es0 ofthe ,rio,3g-knoWhf, firm
Of fiage, Nuyruy y TO-, mnntvaciu,Grs tJ e,ian,.
eIed Daners in Nashua, N. H. WI
a had lor several years a very Troublesome ha-
NOR in my face which grew constantly woIte until
aoIics trsd n IrJt a" @ UHII anr l eo OF
both advice and medicine, Gui Without any rciei
whatever, until took Your SARsArARlLLA II
immediately made my face worse, as on told ne il
might for a iime but IN few weeks the lcw skin
began TO form under the bloclcs, aad continued
until nv lncc is as smooth as aI,botiy s. and ara
OF. crjoy perfect health, and without doubt owe
Il toyotIt SARsAPAkiLLAn - Hl
,....a,o, IL ,,o,,o,,,I 1,.t;,;,- Io,rirr tho
Grysipelus Henernh " t3 De3oL'i'y : IuAhS ~ O'A'
From Dr. Robf Sdrin, Houston 81, ". J,
Dir. AVER: seldom inii 10 remove Erhpthhs anc
ScrUtdlous sores by the pcrseveling. use OF your
SAnsAPARILLA, and l inre just now cured ~ at
tack OF Adf'JhdM ErH@FaHS WIN H. 40 NiieTa-
tive we possess equals the SAGRAPAliiLh you hnst
supplied TO the profession as weas 10 The people
Lrom L. r. Johnston Esq JI'ttLt man Ohio .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-11

For these diseases IL is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent SYM
toms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small of the back and through the hips2 teaspoon
ike magic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-11

OFFICE lIouRs.-Ohice opens at ~ A. NJ, and
closes Mt IA p. NJ. Sundays, opens at s A. NJ. and
closes at 10 A. NJ,
All mails close on Sundays at 81 Pm
JOHN GRAHAM, p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-11

CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purgcs the sys-
TEN entirely from all the evil effects Of MERCURY,
removing the Bad Breath, and curing the Weak
Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use Of Gallo
mel is sure to produce. 1t hardons Spongy Gums
and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16

GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.--Three evenings
next overwhelmingly, Thursday and Fri
dly-we are to..bs entertained with the true
legmate Italian opera, with full chorus and
orcae,tra, and three Prima Donnas,-Ghioni.
Canissa and Patti Strakosch. The tenors are
Tamaro and Maccaterri; the baritone Mancusi.
and tne basso profundi Susini, and second ten
ors Ximenes and PERM, second bassos Locat-
tell and Massio, and second donnas Parozzi
and Bazzani. With such an array of musical
talent our citizens may expect an entertain
ment Of the highest order. The troupe will
open with Ernani, one of Verdi's most popular
operas. This opera has never been performed
en5ife in this city, and those of our readers
wlo have never heard it will now have the on
portunity to witness its performance in a STYLE
to which the author himself would not object.
There are some melodies in this composition
which are really beautiful The choruses are
powerful; for Verdi excels in writing such
music. Although his compositions are not SO
ford as those of Rosini, yet they are chafae-
terized by great power; and while his melo-
dies are not remembered and sang the world
over as Bellini's are, still some Of them
have a beauty and strength which give
them high rank in the estimation Of the
musical public. The more Verdi's operas are
heard,-at least some of them,-the better
they are appreciated; and Ernani has kept the
stage for a long time. fosaa 20 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
0. s. ooMmIssIoNnRs COUNT.

WIZ. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
Yesterday, James r. TruEant alias Trafant,
was brought before the Commissioner charged
with attempting to pass, and passing, in the
Boston Custom House, fraudulent invoice Of
goods, without paying or accounting for the
duties to which said goods were liable. The
examination was postponed to the 10Th in
slant, and the respondent recognized in the
sum OF $500 for his appearance at that time
Geo. F. Talbot y. S. District Attorney, for
Government. ssa
jena ). Andrews, of this city, was brought
up for smuggling is dozen pair of wooden hose
into this district. After partial examination
the case was continued to Monday next, and
respondent recognized in the sum Of $500 for
his appearance. s
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16

.,a.- rs4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
The only pardons granted by the President
to-day at 2 O'Clock were to James L. Orr Of
South Carolina and Henry Wagner of Georgia.
The receipts from the Internal Revenue to-
day amounted to nearly S1,500,OO0.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has issued a
circular letter to collectors of customs having
charge ofrevenue cutters. 1t says among othei
things, that the requirements of the law win
not be satisfied by simply speaking incoming
vessels. They must be boarded and actually
examined, the manifest certified, a COPY re-
ceived, and matches fastened. If on such ex-
aminatian, there be just grounds of suspicion
that the vessel contains dutiable goods not on
the manifest, and designed to be smuggled in
to the United States, commissioned officer of
the cutter, OF, if one be not available, petty
officer of the cutter will be placed on board of
the vessel, to remain with her until she arrives
at her destination. These duties are impera-
tive, and the faithful performance of them will
Z berigorDusly exacted. The regulations are
modified so as to forbid the diversion of cutters
under any circumstances or pretext whatever
from service, except by express authority of
the department. One OF the objects of this
m utilization is to prevent cutters from being
used for mere pleasure excursions.
A dangerous counterfeit was received at the
Treasury to-day CT a one hundred dollars COM
pound interest note, dated May 15, 1866. 1t
IS much better executed than any counterfeit
heretofore presented, and requires some scrut-
my for detection. Both the face and back are
printed in paler ink than the genuine: and,
on careful examination, the lettering on the
face appears defective. No other denonlina-
ton than that Of the one hundred dollars com
pound interest notes have, as yet, been coun-
terfeited.
The recovery of Mr.. Frederick w. Seward
since his return from Cape May has not been
rapid, as was expected, owing to the intensely
hot weather. Accompanied by his father.
Secretary Seward, he left Washington this Of,
ternoon for the shores Of the Chesapeake.
The party viii return on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
AonrcubruRAr, cor,rrov

The Trustees Of this Institution held meet
ing at Augusta on Wednesday and Thursday
last. Thirteen out of the sixteen members
were presentation. Hannibal Hamlin presid-
ing. N
Inc Board came 10 the conclusion that the
Nourse farm at orrirgton, was out Of the
question, as It would be impossible, at present.,
to raise the sum sufficient to put the farm and
college in operation-s50 The Topsham
people pledge themselves that $4,000 shall be
raised Immediately If the college is located in
that town. As this was understood to be all
that they could or would do in that town, the
Board decided not to locate at the meeting,
but to select committee to look at other plac-
es, and report at the next meeting what sites
can be had and what sums of money secured.
Messrs. Lang OF Kennebec, Perley of Cumber-
land and Moore of Somerset composed the
committee.
1t was the opinion Of a majority present that
all things being equal, it would be expedient
to locate the college east of the Kennebec-all
the other colleges in the State being west Of
the Kennebec. lisaosl. s8
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
Ydriosis Itslas.

III NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
Mr.. Dickinson contradiets the statement
that the Algonquin was broken down; and it
appears that the official trial has not vet c1mi-
menced. twill now commence as soon as
both vessels can be put in order The Winoosli
is obe furnished with 1900 pounds Of coal
per hour and make Is revolutions per minute
for four days. The Algonquin is to have the
same allowed, and if she has more coal or
makes more revolutions per minute than the
Winooski, she wins, if not she loses.
Fifty thousand dollars worth Of Government
bonds We're distracted from the counter of a
banking house in Wal Street yesterday after
noon while the attention of the clerk was di,.
verteu. The payment on them has been
stopped, and twenty thousand dollars reward
is offered for their recovery.
Collector King has broken up the monopo-
ly OF carting and lighting goods at this port,
and thrown the business open to all who can
furnish the necessary bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
FIELD AND STAFF.

Russell B. Shepherd, Colonel, Bangor; Zina-
ri A. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworth
Harrison G. Smith, Major, Columbia; Jerome
K. Eixins, Surgeon, Ashland; Albert r. Lin
coin, Assistant Surgeon, DennysviIe; Henry
A reynolds, Assistant Surgeon, Bangor.
COMPANY OFFICERS. "
Co. A,--Samuel Il. Durnham. Captain. lin
coin; Charles L. Hayward, LIST Lieutenant,
B1c SsDort. 5ia ~
Co. D,-Cas5ius c. Roberts, LIST Lieutenant.
StocNGon; Herman p. Smith, I'd Lieutenant,
Orington. ffA lfF
Co. C,-Benjamin T. Anterior, Captain,
Mt. Desert; James F. Robinson, 1st Lieuten-
ant, Bangor; Frank j. Sargent, I'd Lieutenant,
Ellsworth. q.
Co. D,-Abiather J. Knowles, Captain, Ban
gor; James A. Dole, LIST Lieutenant, Bangor:
William A. Howe, I'd Lieutenant, Eddington.
Go. E,-PIince A. Gatchell, Captain, Lin
coin; George p. Pote, LIST Lieutenant, Bangor.
Co. F,-George r. Fernald, Captain, Lee
want; John A. Lancey, LIST Lieutenant, Ban
gor; Stephen G. Waldron, I'd Lieutenant,
Hampden.
Co. G,-James A Godfrey, Captain, ELS
worth; Charles j. House, 1st Lieutenant, Lee !;
Aiphonzo A. Iozier, I'd Lieutenant, Veazie.
20. H,--Hudson Saunders, Captain, Bucks
port; Isaac ]. Durham, LIST Lieutenant.
Co. !, --huIson Sawyer, Captain, Levant
Thomas G. Iprato, LIST Lieutenant, Orono. !
Co. K,-Cnarles w. Lenfest, Captain, Mill
ford; Lucius u. Gibson, LIST Lieutenant, Perry
Frederick O. Talbot, I'd Lieutenant, East Ma
chais. s
Co. L,-Benjamin r. Cakes, Captain, Gro
no; Edward L. Worcester, LIST Lieutenant,
Bangor; William S. Woodcock, I'd Lieuten-
ant, Popsfeld.
Co. M,-Cnarles Merrill, Captain, Lincoln
Charles II. Sawyer, LIST Lieutenant, Green
vile; Andrew G. McCurdy, I'd Lieutenant,
Lincoln .,..''s "a. "a y 5000 ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16

GENERAL HOWARD, on Tuesday last, IS
sued q circular to the Assistant Commits
sioner, making important notifications in pre-
vious regulations. 1t provides that instead of
as previously, all lands and real properly in
the possession of the Bureau being set apart
for the use Of the loyal refugees and freedmen,
only so much Of them shall be appropriated to
such purposes as are necessary for immediate
use. When Assistant Commissioners become
satisfied that the property in their charge is
not abandoned, and that the Government has
no title in it, they are to surrender it to the a-
thorized claimant. They are also to use prompt
ness with regard to assisting in the restoring
Of property to persons pardoned by the Presi-
dent. In another circular, issued Wednes-
day, he urges on them harmonious action
with the provisional Governments and civil
authorities Of the Southern States,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
JOHN Il. sURRArr.

A merchant of this city, who was in Montre-
al last Wednesday, informs us that he saw
John Fl. Surratt in that city on that day. He
knew the man, notwithstanding his beard and
whlskers had been allowed to grow to inord-
nate lengths. Surratt has been concealed in
Montreal for some time past by the Catholic
priests, and at one time, when detectives were
in pursuit Of him, be was hid in recess under
the altar of one of the churches.
1t was understood, as our informant says,
that Snrratt was to take passage for Glasgow,
in the steamship st. George, which was to sail
from Quebec for that port yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
Treaty of Peace Signed sgisn she Indians.

-GfE s. FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. IA.
The following tribes to-day signed a treaty
Of permanent peace with the United States,
as represented by loyal citizens: .Osages, Sem
inoles, Greeks, Choctaws, Cowskins, Senecas,
Shawnees, Choctaws and Supawas The
treaty concludes as follows:s "The under
signed hereby acknowledge themselves to be
under the protection of the United States of
America, and covenant and agree that hereaf
ter they will in all things acknowledge the
government of the United States as exercising
executive jurisdiction over them, and will not
enter into any alliance or conventional agree
ment with any state, nation, power or soyer-
eingty whatsoever. That any treaty Of alli-
ance for the 'cession OF lands, or any act here
tofore done by them, or any of their people.
| by which they renowned their alleoiance to
the United States, is hereby revoked and re-
pudiated.
In consideration Of the foregoing stipula-
lions, made by members of the respective ma
tions and tribes of Indians, the United States
through its Commissioners, promises that it
wll re-establsh peace and friendship with all
nations and tribes of Indians within the So
called Indian Territory; that it will afford
ample protection for security of persons and
property of the respective nations or tribes
and declares its willingness to enter into trea-
ties to arrange and settle all questions relating
to and growing out of former treaties OF such
nations with the so-called Southern Confeder.
ate States, at this council, now convened fol
| that purpose, or at such time in future as may
be appointed. "saIahI ~ ID
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16

FIRsr UNrvERsALlsT CHURCH, Congress Souare
Services viii be resumed tomorrow forenoon and
evening Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. (. @. Bodies
THE Washingtonan Society VIII hold a neetino
Sunday evening Sons of Temperance Hail sFs
Congress street, at O'Clock. The public are in.
Yite1.
REV. Mr.. BARTLETT of WiIiiamstown Ma. ~,
dress the young at the Third Parish chnrcS y" ~
morrow evening at u o'clock. Su w
REV. MIR. CHASE of this city, win nreach AZ g.
Lawrence Street Ohar el tomorrow. SUNDAY Schoo
Concert in the evening. as 'S"oo
MISS CLARK proposes to speak concerniny ssTbs
Life tiat now Is" near the North end IN Tukev's
Bridge, tomorrow at O'clock p, nj.
CONGRESS HALL.-Mrs. Aueusta A f.prrier ~
Trance Speaker, will lecture in Con-
gTess han Tomorrow afternoon and evening at and
Lyceum, P. M
r.hsr FARIsH CHURCH.-Rev Wm c. Turner of
DosSoh, VIII preach tomorrow morning. Vesper
SERVES In the evening at 2 O'Clock.
LEY. MIR. BARTLETT of williamstown. Mass, will
Ples'cn al tne Third Parish Chuleh tomorrow.
n PEARL STREET UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH. Rev.
=. ~ Aloor Of Iambriigeport, Mass, viii preach to-
3P. M. - : II
q, REV G. 81. WILLIAMS will preach ct the High
Street Church tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
DoeBERRY AND THE QUAKER.-AL Liver
,f.r,Ir I.aa 81

DoeBERRY AND THE QUAKER-A Liver
pool paper has the following:
50 Upon the jury entering the box at the Liver
pool assizes on Monday morning one of the
number, who gave his name as Josiah Carson
and was q member Of the Society Of Friends.
kept on his hat Mr.. Baron Bramwell. obsery.
ing it, requested him to uncover. The iurv-
man.-sC Conscience compels me to keep it on. y
The Judge" Conscience no more compeIs
you to keep your hat ON than it does YOUR
shoes. You must have respect for Others. 7
viii fine you l0L fyou don't take off your hat.
The iuryman-HIt isa reverence for the AL
mi ghty which compels me to keep iton.n-
The Judge.--"Don't be nonsensica. Your
reason is discrcditable to common sense.s-
The juryman still reaiing to uncover, the
Judge said.-sI warn you that ] VIII fina' the
1Ol IL you do not take of your hat" The jury
man.--aI cannot do SO" The Judge-Then
I fine you 1Ol., and leave the box. Any per-
son with such nonsense in his head is not fit
to sit upon ajury" The juryman having left
the court, the Judge said II shall call upon
him again tomorrow, and If he still persists in
his nonsense 1 shall fine him again" ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16

From Neig Orseaas--C Contracts arith Free,fnse,,
The Alabama State COssvesstio1 - From
TeE0s.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
By TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.

The Asobansa State Convention = From.
TeeGs. II.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ID.
Major General Banks has gone North.
Samuel S. DALE, Congressm an from In
llama, and late Deputy Collector of this port.
died this morning.
General Swais, of the Freedmen's Bureau
In Alabama, has given orders that all Contracts
with freedmen for labor, must be reduced 10
writing and approved by an agent of the br-
reau. For plantation labor EMPLOYERS mnst
stipulate to provide sufficient food. uuartars
and medical attendance for their laborers. and
such further compensation as may be aoreed
upon. Such contracts viii be lien upon the
crops raised upon the plantation, of which not
more tnan one nan shall be removed until full
payment to the laborers Is made and the CON
tract cancelled by the agent of the bnrean for
plantation labor. Absentees from labor with
out good cause viii be proceeded AGAINST az va
grants, and may be set to work on the public
roads or to do other labor, or TUNED over to
the Freedmen's Bureau. Governor Parsons
and General Wood have approved of the Or
der and directed its endorsement,
The Times special dispatch from Nontgom-
cry, Ala, dated 18th inst, says in regard to
the proceedings OF the Alabama State Conven-
ton: Resolutions were adopted for the Presi-
SOiAlillltt6t, Ot Oue
from each judicial district, to report amend
ments to the constitution, and in favor of re-
storing the State to her relations with the Fed
erai government A committee was also APP
pointed to make report in relation to the act
OF secession, and also in relation to other acts
passed during the war. The Convention then
adjourned until tomorrow. 4ss
A large meeting was held at Hampstead,
consisting of Austin, Grimes and Washington
counties, Texas, at which resolutions were
unanimously adopted to accept the situation
OF affairs. to cooperate with President john
son and Governor Hamilton for the reorganiza-
ton OF the State, and soliciting the Governor
to call a Convention to restore the State to its
federal relations. 1, f1ir
Clearances will hereafter be made for all the
ports of Texas a i1
The collector has commenced to refund the
one per cent. per pound shipping fee ON cot
ton, and three cents merchandise fee, hereto
Tore enormously collected. s.....,.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
The Posts Washington dispatch says the
Secretary of the Treasury denies the report
that he intends issuing 5-20's in exchange for
Treasury compound interest notes.
The Secretary has various financial meas
ures under consideration, but has adopted
none ofthem yet
& The statement that ali the troops will soon
be Withdrawn from the Southern States is en-
tirely groundless. lN 81
The force in'the Treasury Departments be.
ing gradually reduced to the lowest limit con-
slstent with the necessities of the public seryi-
ce. Important retrenchments are also In
progress in other departments of the govern
meat. ssa-ssiy .IQgHa Gg1 ETMkN
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. :,
F1our-saies 5000 bills; state and Western u g lie
lower. State 8 90 q e5. Round Hoop Ohio s 80 e
900 Western 901@ SIS. Southern dull; sales $50
bbls'at . % g ii co. Canada 10 g 15c lower; sales
$50 bbls at 65 q 100. ~se ~ X a8 at
Wheat-1 g 80 higher; sales 5000 bushels. Chi
cago Spring IS q 60. Milwaukee Club 60 t0
g. Amber Milwaukee 60 q 60. Amber State
new 90 a 2 OF. s-s-sAa 7ss.isss- 8.{
Cogn-lc lower; sales q, 900 buahels. MIXED West
ern 81 q SOC. ---------.
Oats-1c higher; State new sc.
Beef--steady. M
Pork-iower; sales 40 bbls New Mess % 25 a
y 20. Prime Mess % 90 q 20 co. Kao8
Lard-frmer; sales 100 bbls at 221 q 27fc.
Whiskey-1 q &c higher; sales $40 bbls at Q q
OPS.
Co.ton less active; sales 1900 bales AIiddling Up
lands at 40 a}45lc.
Sugars-dull; sales 90 hhds. Muscovado l4c. Ha-
vana, 1900 boxes on private terms.
Naval Stores-steaiy,
Petroleum Crude "a a s5c.
Freights to Liverpool quiet. sstas 5.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-16
U. S. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H
CoMMANpANr's OFFICE, Sent. 7, Iso

COMMAHDANTS OFFICE, Sept. Z, ls0b.
KTl7E o. S. Steamers DAWN" and ssMonticello,"
4 and the Schooner 81. A. Ward" will be sold az
o'clock NJ, at this Yard.
The Dawn, " is a screw steamer, with two masts,
schooner-rig. one vertical engine; diameter OF
cylinder, IS inches; stroke Of piston, 81 inches.
Registered dimeL sions Per tonnage law
length 125 "a ee brea dth 1851 feet; depth y61 eet
The 'MonticellO" is q screw steamer, with two
nnasts, schooner rgged ORG vertical engine; dame
ter OF cylinder ~ nches sta oke Of piston 20 inches.
Registered dimensions per new tonnage law
length 1880 feet; BREADTH 27sO feet; depth 1885
feet. .aft4Aat'a
The schooner "T A. Ward" is Of the following
registered dimensions per new tonnege law-length
1885 feet; breadth 2St6 feet; depth $50 feet.
Each OF the vessels is well found, and will be sold
as she now stands with rigging, sails boats, cables
ANCHORS, furniture, &c.
n An inventory ofthe articles to be sold With each
vesse' can be seen at this Navy Yard, and win be
hibited on the Gay of salo.
Five per centuIn Of The purchase money must he
"a ou the Gay Of sale, AMI the remainder before the
a'ee, Is removed from the Navy Yard, which must
be done within six days after the date Of sale.
4. BAILEY, .Commandant.
Sept 9-eod2w&sept2S