davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
Over n Million Dollars Snved

Over n Million Dollars Saved!
- ENTLEMEN: | had negro man worth
" $1,000, who took cold from n bad hurt in
he leg, and was useless for over IA year. |
had used every thing could hear Of without
benefit. until | tried the Mexican Mustang
Lininent. i, soon effected 4 permanent cure.
j. l.. DOwEISG.
Montgomery, Ala, Jane IL. 1850. '
] take pleasure in recOmme nding the Mex.
lean Mustang liniment Ms "A valuable and in
disrensable article Tor sprains, sores. scr tcll.
cs. or L lis on horses. Our men have used il
for burns, bruises, sores, rheumatism &c,
and all say II acts like magic,
J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and
Harhdcn's Expressly
The sprain of my daughlo6,S.i nkle, occa
stoned while skating last Nas entire
lv cured In one week, an bmmenoet ID
using your celebrated d Mexiz Mustang Lin
Is1ent. Ed. LEkLY.
blouces er, Mass, Aug. |, 1866.
IL is AN admitted iact that the Mexican Mus.
tang Liniment performs more cures In short.
er iime, on man and beast than any Al ticle
:ver discovered. Families, livery men and
! lanters should always have 1t on hand
% ok and sure II certainly Is. All ger uine
Is wrapped in steel plate eiigravings, bear.
Ing the signature OF q W. Wessbrook. chem
isi, and the prirdte U S. stamp of DEMAs
BARNES Co.. over the top.
An effort has been made TO counterfeit II
with cheap s'onc plate label. Look CLOSELY
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all Drug
sts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
Mr. Snsby breaches Tho "Prodigal
Son''-.An Interruption.
SERIOJs y WILKINS.
mark.

CnNpkDLRArE y ROADS, (wich IL In the
stait OF bei,uckyo July q, lSjG.
/ preached last Sabbath, or rather
tried to, from the parable NV the Prod
igal Son. We he'd . splendid con
grcgashun. / notice revival Nv the
work in this part NV the Dimocratic
vineyard wich reely cheers me. The
demonstrashun our friends made in
Memphis, the canin Nv Grinncl by
Rosso, and the call for Johnson Con.
vcnshun in Philadelphia, all, all hey
conspired To comfort the souls NV the
Dimocrisy and encourage en- to re.
ncwcd effort. 1t is bringin forth
fruit. Only last week five northern
men were sent whirln out Nv this sec
tion--tlcy busted in the night to cs
cape hangin, leavin their goods as n
prey Tor the righteous--siX niggers
hcv bin killed and one Burow officer
shot. Trooly there ID everything to
encourage us. ... ...
The house wuz full. The weather
WIZ hot, and the pleasant incense Nv
mingled whiskcy, tobacco and snull
wicli ariz, wuz grateful to me. The
sun shonc III on Deckin pogram's face
cz he gently slept, aud when the sun
hits him square kin alluz tell whcr
he sets even Of II is dark. He drinks
apple jack instead NV corn whiskey
and cliaws fine cut tobackcr instead
uv plug, and consckcntly when in The
pulpit kin distinguish the pccoolial
aroma NV his breath from those around
him.
"My brethren" scd /, sich Nv voc
ez hev bibles in yoor houses kin gel
somebody read 700 the parable Il
wich | shcl call yoor attention. A
man wunst upon time he'd sons, c,
mcny men hev since, and wan Nv ell
wuz u tough one. lie lett his home
and went into far countries, makil
the old man shel out his share Nv th'
estate, and he lived high, jist, my
brethren, ez yOor boys do or rathe
did when they went to Moo Orleans
!, in the days when 700 he'd nigger o
two wich yoo Good sell 10 supply eli
with money. lie played draw poke
and faro, he drank fancy drinks an'
! boarded ut big hotels, and he Iollcr
! cd after strange women, which ii bus
Il man quicker nor any one small siI
the dcvll hcz yet invented, cz 700
pastor kin testify. Wv course hi
! pile give out and he got down IN.
, friends, did this ingenious yooth, I
rags and wrctchcdncss, and ended /
; being an oyerseur NV swine. Whn
J did he dol lie ariz and went 10 hi
5 father, and the old man saw him ala
+. oil and went out to meet him, and fc
+. onto his neck, and give him a orde
5 for II SCOT NV clothes and Il pair u
+. boots, and put ring onto his finger
5 and made feast, KILN for the pun
D pose the iatted calf wich lie he'd save
S for another occasion.
0 My friends you kin find in I'll
c slripter suthin applicable to ever
occasion, and this parable fits Vi
4 present time like n rcady.madc Goa
4 The South is the Prodigai Son. W
d went out from our fathers house, {
n II expedition wich hczcnt proved o
|, Together q success. We spent o,
$ share Nv the estate, and little NOR
It We run through with our means an
If hey cum down to rags, and dirt, an
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

IS I ES SOl' "Exaotly l''--5olon Shinglo
- said; they were there "cvery time"
II he felt "owloy" IN the morning, he took
Plantation B,ttors; u he felt weary at nigh,
he took Plantation Ditters; If he lacked ap.
reiite, was weae, languid or mentally op.
pressed, he tobk Plantation Hitters and they,
never Jailed io rot him on his pms square and
frm.
Few persons want any better authority !:
hut as Rone may, just read the following
owo much so you, for verify
believe the an'ation Bittcrs have saved my
life.-Hev. W. II. wAaoSEa, Marrid. N. ""
"a have been great sufferer
from ID spepsia, and had to abandon preach.
lug. The Plantation Bittcrs have cured
me. ."-llcv. G., A. Millwood, N. Y. City. D
had list all appetite-was 80
weak AID enoryatod could hardly walk, and
had u pcrfcci dread of society. The
Plantation Biiiers have set me all right
JAS. HaiMlSwAr. ST. Louis, Mo.
"The Plantation Ditters have
cured me of n arrangement of tho kidneys
and urinary organs, that distressed me tor
years. They act like u charm &c. g. Moon,
2ji broadway, N. Y. tH
Mrs o. NJ. DEvos. manager of the Union
Home school Tor soldiers children, Says she
" has given 1t to the weak and invalid child.
rcn under hor charge, with the most happy
over hundred reams OF such certificates,
but no advertisement Is so effective as what
people themselves say OF N good article. Our
fortune and our reputation IL at stake. The
original quality and high character OF those
goods VIII be sustained under every and all
circumstances. They have already obtained
Sale IN every town. village, parish and
hamlet among CIVILIZED nations. Base imita.
tors try TO come as near our name ami style
as they can, and bee use n good article can
not he sold rs low as Il poor one, they lind
some support from parties who do not caro-
what tlgN knll. Ila asn a.
our private stamp over the cork.
p. II. DRAKE Il co, New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists. ..tt s'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

W ll0 would not he beautiful? Who would
w not add To their beauty What gives
that marble purity and dist ngue appearance
we observe upon the stage, and III tho city
bellef IL IL no longer IA secret. They use
liasan's Magnolia Balm. It's continued use
removes tan, treck!es, pimplos and rough.
ne =, from the iace-and hands, and leaves The
complexion smooth, transparent, blooming
and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, II
contains no material injurious to the skim
ANY Druggist will order II for you, II not on
hand, at so cts. per bottle.
W. n. HAGAs, Troy, N. Y Chemist.
D.MAs BARNES Co., Wholesale agents, MY
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gsts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

IT'S most delightful hair dressing.
l. II eradicatos scurf and dandruf.
IL keeps the head cunl and clean.
| makes the hair rich, soil ami glossy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling
oil
II restores hair upon prematureiy bald
heads.
This is just what Lyons Kathairon win do.
IL Is pretty-it IS chcap--durable. 1t Is liter.
ally sold by the car ioad, and yet Its almost
lnci edible demand is daily increasing, until
there Is hardly n country store that ducs not
Keep II, U- family that does not use L..
+. THOMAS LY"s. Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug,
glsis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

Send in your clubs soon for the
n..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

I'LL is not n dye. A instantaneous dyes
are composed OF lunar eGustic, and more or
less destroy the vitality and beauty OF the
hair. This IL the original hair colorlng, and
has been growing in favor ever 20 years. II
ab ,orption in a most remarkable manner. IL
is also n beautiful hair dressing. Sold In two
sizes-5c cts. and Sl-by all dealers.
Z. nEIasrREEr, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

Send in your clubs soon for the
Campaign .nf sj.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

A qua DE MAGSorIA.-A toilet delight.
IA Superior to any Cologne. used 10 battle
the faoo and person, 10 render the skin sof
and fresh, to allay inflammation, 10 perfume
clothing. for hesidaclie, &c. II Ia riirnuiac.
tured from the rich southern magnolia. and
is obtaining patronage quito unprecedent-
cd IL Is n favOrite with ACTRESSES and opera
singers. tits sold by an ,les,lersI At si.00 In
large bottles, aud iby DsMAs RAISES & Co..
New York, Wholesale agents. -
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

T YON'S Extract Of Pure jamaica Ginger
IL for indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sick
hoadache, cholera morbus, hatulenoy, &o.,
where u warming stimulant is required. Its
careful preparation and entire parity mnke kes
IL u cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes. Sold everywhere ut so ots. per
bottle. Ask for "LYos's' Pure Extract
Take no other. '"1
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
glsls' i.a H.. jcl5'lyeow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20

.t .t PEIROLgUM v. Nasty,
Lait Pastor nv tho Church NV tho MOO pis-
poDshasnn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-09
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The BEDFORD GAZETTE is published every Fri
day morning by MEYERS & MExGEL, at 81 90 per
snuum, if pail sfrsetly IN azraace 50 50 if paid
within six months; $500 if not paid within six
months An subscription accaaats MUST Be
ssttied annually. No paper viii he sent out of
the State unless paid for rx ADVANCE. and all such
subscriptions viii invariably be discontinued at
the expiration Of the time for which they are
paid.
All ADVERTISEMENTS for q less term than
three months TEN CENTS per line for each IN
sertion. Special notices one-half additional All
resouti. rs Of Associations eommuniea tious Of
limited or individual interest and notices of mar
riages and deaths exceeding five line, rem cents
per Iiue. Editorial notices fifteen cents per line.
AZ tegal Nottoes IF egeyv Kind. qgld Orphans
Cent and J"aieiai Sales, are reguired Jy tar
to be pl,Eis&ei iu both pqyerv publslea in tins
place.
- All advertising due after first insertion.
liberal discount is made to persons advertising
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-09

'o~'tS o"e iHeh ol space
JOB PRINTING, Of every kind done with
neatness and dispatch. THg GAZETTE OFFICE has
just been rehtted with Power Press and new type,
and everything in the Printing line can be execu-
ted IN the most artistic manner and at the lowest
fates.-TERMS CASH.
- All letters should be addressd to
MEYERS d MENGEL.
Publishers
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-09

but yet the position Is taken that certain
States shall not be represented. We
impose taxes upon them; we send our
tax gatherers into every region and p0r-
tion of the States. Their people ere
fit subjects Of Government for the col
lection Of taxes, but when they ask to
participatein the legislation of thecoUn-
try, they are met at the door and told
no, you must pay taxes, you must bear
burdens OF Government, but You can
not participate in its legislation which
is to affect you through all time to come.
Is this Just d? Is it fair? T"No. ''2"No. y
Irepeat am for the Union. | ann
for preserving all the States. ] am for
admitting into the councils Of the ma
ton all Representatives who are un-
mistakably and unquestionably loyal.
/ man who kn0wledges allegiance to
the Government. and who swears 10
support the Constitution, must neces-
sarily be loyal. 4 man cannot take
t,,otoo+L ~ GOOD goi+I, ,,,,Io,a no : Io,,
al. \ mere ampiifcati0n of the oath
makes no difference as to the principle.
Whatever test is thought proper a ev-
idence and as proofof loyalty, is q mere
matter Of detail about which ! care
nothing; but IeGa man be unmistak2-
' ''''.' 'll, -, ~ 80
- -, - S', ,;-'.
,,,4 ~. 41 I-,,',.,,.,. 49, 80 80 -
,,,,,i1 a,.d -. ,,a,,n - ,,La5 aa5 -,
t,.iIIi,o. - +.,,-4 ~, r4,,,Io,.a7
T,-.'7... - -.
49, 49, - -
il.4r , ,5 s,.,5.,..t, -, ~,
-, 49, ,,.,,..,;l,5 -
4,,a .r,.I,,+;l,,, ,,. +It tl,o,a 80 ,,a,,11 -
,..,,.,L l,',-
~ ','@'''''.''' ''''-''I'
''0',' W ''a''' '''1 l''C, '''''' VIC ''''0
c !, a. - " o''' i'''i.li -
=, - ~ '' p 'J>' '''>', - - So, l''" -
j
worth standing by now. 1t is funda-
nv '','' '''',' ',''o''l,, - "i u a. i''''
''7 i'0 90 '7'''','e-'l - '''.,-''
rebellion it was said by some that the
Constitution had been rolled up as 6
p'St' "a ','I''''iiei'. ''',' i',!" away 'ii'''
in time Of war and rebellion there was
no Constitution. We know that some
times, in great necessities, under great
emergencies, unconstitutional things
must sometimes necessarily be done.
in order 10 preserve the Constitution
itself; but if, while the rebellion was
going on the Constitution was rolled up
and laid away, if it was violated in some
particulars in order tOsave the Govern
ment which may be excused and JUS
titled, because in saving the Govern
ment you really saved the Constitution
now that peace has come, now that
the war Is over, we want again the ben
eft Of written Constitution, and ! say
the time has come to take the ConstitG-
tion down, to unroli it, to understand
It's provisions thoroughly, and now, in
order TO save the Government, we must
preserve the Constitution.
our only safety Is III strict. adher-
ence to and preservation OF the Consti-
tuition OF our fathers. ItlsnoW unfold
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-09

d NCi=N ttlll AANhNt - bNfNs~N'
nouoh to contain the whole thirty mil
lions, and they could witness the great
struggle that is going on to preserve the
Constitution Of their fathers. They
would soon settle the question if they
could once see how things are; II they
could see the kind ofspirit that IS man
ifested liz the effort to breakup the real
principles Of free Government: when
they came to understand who was for
them, and who against them; who was
forameliorating their condition and for
elevating them b preserving theirGoy-
erament, If the combatants could stand
/ between them, and there could be a reg
/ ular set to between there8pective glad
iators, in the first tilt that might be
made you would find that the enemies
Of the country would be crushed, and
the people wouldsustain its friendsand
the friends Of constitutional liberty
! Great cheering.
Ny fellow-citizens, I have detained
you much longer than I intended go
Gn; 20 ON, n bat weare ina great strug-
gle, and ! am your instrument, and l
have thought it best to express myself
frankly. When, I ask you, have ! u
surped authority? Who is it in this
country that ! have not toiled and Ia
bored for? Where is the man or the
woman, either in private life or public
life, that has not always received my
attention and my time? Sometimes it
I has been said pardon me for being a
! little egotistical, but we are engaged in
a friendly and familiar conversation,
THAT man Johnson is a lucky man,
/ Laughter. They can never defeat
him" Laughter Now I will tell
I you what constitutes my good luck. It
is in doing right and being for the peo-
pie. Great applause.
Thcpe0pIe, Observation-Disclosures
/ their sagacity and good judgment are
very frequently underrated, and under
/ estimated, generally, get to find out and
/ understand who is for them and who
/ j. AGAINST them. They do it BY instinct.
/ if in no other way. They know who
/ i their friend. They know in whom
they can confde. So far. thank God, 1
can law nv hand uDon nv bosom. and.
saw with heartfelt satisfaction, that in
/ all the positions in which have been
placed-and ] hayebeen placed in many
/ that were rs irving as any in which
mortal has been placed-I have never
J deserted them, nor do / believe they
will desert me. mo, 10. and applause
/ Whom have I betrayed" What princi-
/ pie have I violated? What sentiment
/ have I swerved from: Can those who
assaiIne. put theirhnger upon any one?
! NO. no.1 InaIl speeches that have been
made no one mas dared to put his finger
upon a single principle l ever asserted
| from which have deviated. Have YOU
not heard some Of them, at some time,
attempt 10 quote my predecessor. who
I fell q nartvr to his 'c0untrv's cause, but
they can give no sentiment Of his that
/ is in opposition or in contradiction to
anything that I have done. The very
policy thatI amnow pursuing was pur-
sued by me under his administration, I
/ having hep1 appOintad byhim in a par
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-09

Il ass MEETING At TESE NATIONAL
CAPITAL. IN HONOR OF WASHING
TONS BIRTH E2EE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
PAPERHhNGINGS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
1856

With an enlarged reftted store and additional IA
ehitles Tor renewing stock and filing orsers, the
sortment OF the various grades Of
PAPERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, &C.,
weekly additions arereceived. Persons need ng
largest stock in the District.
Orders punetually and promptly executed in city
or country Terms cash. MARKnIrER.
No. 4S6 It'll street, 8doors above
de 202wif' Odd FellowsTHsll.
THE COPARTNERsHIP OF BARBECUE,
Il sEMMEs 4 co. having been dissolved by the
death of John b Semmes, the undersigned, sur
yiving partners. will continue the business from
this date under the name Of Barbour Hamilton
Washington, January 1, 1866.
All persons having claims against the firm Of
BARBOUR, sEMMEs a co. will present them
1m are bsfeby requested 20 SETTLE the ssms 60 as
is absolutely necessary the business should be
ciosed, In order that we may settle with the sd-
ia s,eos ,S' u ''' ' BxRBoGR HAMILTON.
ERoM PAR!s.-KiaberzDEoit DIES Gems. De
I Cussy-Dietionnsire DIV Diplomatic ct du Consul:
vols Felix ct Demangeat-Traits du Droit Inter
national Priye, 2 vols. eanchy,proit Mari i
du GOnsuist. MoreriiSE Manuel ds: Agents eGp:
sulaires. De Cusay-Reglements eonsuIairee. De
fsGss1U %:
Dictiopaaire des ChaAcelleries, vols. wheaton
Rs' prass:: Wis.,
ERENOH JUVENILE BOOKS, ,!LLUsTRA-
IEDLs psspif piiR ess k Bar sls \.
f pss. ds MOVIES.
y I FRSESk
SHATTTEERREEPp o S}9nS,sTITgII3 ~ IRGGsTeRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
DIED.

PERKINS. On the 18th instant, after a pro-
tracted illness, WILLIAM H PERKINS in the
Goth year of his age.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
oenSe, 10 Pa ave, between 18th and 10Th streets,
MCDONALD. On the morning OF the 18th inst
hugh MCDONALD.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, corner of M and 18th streets, Tomorrow
Sunday, at "a O'Clock.
BON1FANT. On the It'll instant at her late
residence, near OOlesyille, Montgomery County,
Md, Mrs. MARY BONIFANT, in the 10Th year Of
her age. She was afectienate mother and a de
resurrection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
TIE ADVERTISEMENT r the Water Regist,

THE ADvERTIsEMENT by the Water Registrar,
addressed 10 property Holders" which will
be found in the columns of our paper, deserves
from all whom IT concerns, especial and very
prompt attention. On the 18th instant all prop
erty on the line of streets or avenues named in
that advertisements and on which the first install
ment of water-tax shall not have been paid,
will be returned to the Collector of City Taxes
as delinquent, and by him will be advertised
and sold for the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
RYw. L. WALL & CO., AuctiOneers.

We will sell, on the premises on MONDAY, Jan.
Is, 1856, at o'clock p IN Lot Ne. -, Square l6s,
Davidson subdivision, fronting = feet on street,
foot alley on the side, improved by two stsry
Frame House, containing rooms. Also, small
Brick House. fronting on the alley.
This property is situated on l. street, between
Hth and 18Th, and offers a good chance for invest
ment.
Terms: One half cash; balance in six and twelve
months bearing interest, secured by deed Of trust
on the property.
Jas W. l.. WALL a CO.. Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TWO FARMS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP
II TERMS EASY

TWO FARMS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP
TERMS EASY;
from Washington, in Fairfax county, Virginia.
Immediately on the pike road from Geoi getown to
Leesburg, and about three miles from Thornton
Station, on the Loudon and Hampshire Railroad
About 30 acres in chestnut and oak; 100 acres in
young pine; balance under cultivation.
improvements consist In good fencing, small
Dwelling, large Barn; apples, peaches ahd other
fruit. Good water near dwelling. Land particu-
larry adapted to grass.
Terms SIS per acre; half cash; balance in
one, two, and three years; will exchange for
city property.
One Of 2IS ACRES, in Prince George county,
Mary land. about nteen miles from Washin gton
on the road TO Piscataway, Maryland. About one
half in heavy chestnut and oak; balance partly
under cultivation; improvements only mode ate
Terms $40 per acre; part cash; balance on long
time; or will exchange for city property.
W. ii. CLAGETT,
$50 street, between 9Th and 7th,
de l9 colin Post Office Box 493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13

An ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT. "Brolcn' 8
BronchiGl TrocheS'' are the most popular article
in this country or Europe for throat diseases
and coughs, and this popularity is based upon
real merit, which cannot be said of many other
preparations in the market which are really
but weak limitations of the genuine Trockes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13

CORNs, BUNIONs. Club and Inverted Nails.
successfully treated without pain, by Dr.
White, No. i2i Pennsylvania avenue, between
* and 9th streets. For chilblains, frosted,
tender and odorous feet, use DIR. Whites rem
edles. They never fail. Price one d6ilar per
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AND
- EENCING


ChJsf QndTfernldSter'S 0Eoe, Depot Of Waskisgfozl
WdShiHgfon, ID. C., January 3, 1856 Z
Will be sold at public auction, the premises
unc er the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
james NJ. Moore, A. Q. NJ, en- MONDAY, Janu-
any Is, 1856, at Il O'Clock m, the following de-
scribed Government Buildings and Fencing sftu-
sted at the corner of EIGHTEENTH STREET.
AND NEW YORK AVENUE, IN THIS CITY,
viz
One I'D Carpenter Shop. az by lS feet
Two az Store houses, each IL by IS feet
One % Lumber shed, Is by 81 feet
One % Lumber Shed, 10 by a. feet
One % Paint Shop, II by effect
One ul Addition TO Paint Shop, Ia by Is feet
One q Stable, Il by 81 feet
One ID ComRissary, 221S by 80 feet
One Cd Shed adjoining Commissary, Is by ISL
feet
One ~ Shed, Il by q feet
One I'D Blacksmith Shop, ii by n feet
One I'D Armory, 24lS by 321z feet
One I'D Store house, 2416 by $50 feet
One % Lot Of Fencing, 50 feet long feet high
One % Lot of Fencing, 90 feet long, feet high
One ul Lot Of Fencing, q feet long. 6 feet high
Two (2l Sinks, by sfeet.
The buildings will be sold singly, and must be
owed within fifteen days from date OF sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
ID. II. RUCKER,
Brevet MAJ. Gen. and Chief Quartermsster,
ia q-5t Depot of Washington,