davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

D-T Tho Lutheran Female Seminary.
at Hagerstown, was re-opensl on Monday
last under the m ost suspicious circumstan- :
ces-upwards of sixty pupils having en-
tered on tho first day. Unler tho pros
ent management no pains or expense has
been spared to render the Institution one
of tho best in the lapd,-Thc building has
been thoroughly over-iauled = ,aiuted,
papered, carpcted and refurnished--in-
deed every thing that oan add to the com
fort and qualification of the pupils has been
done. But more important than all this,
. corps of experienced and competent
TEACHERS has been secured, which, under
tho direction of Rev. Charles Martin
NJ. D., who, all concur in saying. is "the
right man in the right, place." cannot but
provo advantageous to the rapil mental
Advancement of the pupils ard vii an
enviablc distinction for the institution at
home and abroad. :.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
Radical standard o. "IIoyaity.D

~ a Radical standard 81 .Losalty'
and of Q man to be trusted, L. sefhetlihs
fthst the world never saw before Nomat-
ter how loathsomc may be the social char
aeser of the mar. he may reel aad stsgger
in his drunkenness even into the yefy
-sanctuaryTitsch. he'msy lie md Steal. rob.
-pluneer and murder, if he only adds TO al
these, gross intolerance and can damn and
curse traitors. can show n record of spite
and. hatred. if he can point to prosecutions
inflicted at his instance, if he can show
that he has pointed out his neighbpr for
plumber, Imprisonment or exile. il be can
do any or all of these 1IingSt,he is!"ioSal'
Tand to be trusted. II matters not that DC
has visited prosecutions and outrage upon
the head of his truest friend, and greatest
benefactor, this renders, him a still more
Aexaltedpatriot, a more refnedf 'ioyslistl"
If by foul perjury be has caused to be
dragged to imprisonment the M an who in
the hour Of bis gre,t st cxtromity befricnd.
him, who fed hinwhen hungry, or cloth ed
him who naked, so much the strongeruhis
love of country" says your intensified
Radical. -" v . Is
The deeper his ingratitude, the more he
is to be trusted If he has fastened chains
on the hand that was once outstrctoiled to
befriend him, if has picreod the heart that
once warmed towards him, then il his re-
cord of loyalty complete, and he is smiled
upon, congratulated, taken by the hand,
elevated and upheld by Radicalism as the
very glass aud mould of loyal" perfec-
ton. ''' '.~f'.
You have but to look around you to see
that the picture We have drawn is true
to life. '' .."' r2- 80.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06


GS"The people of the South, through
superior numbers and means, have been
slbdue. Their armies are disbanded.-
Their great men are in exile or in prison.
Theirewealt @is-dissipatedsg and wasted. -
Their property is destroyed. Their hom es
are blackencd ruins. Their crippled and
NAMED, who survived the war, are thrown
out objects of charity to poverty -stricke en-
people. They have accepted these stern
resuits az tue aKed aud irrcmediable facts
OF the war-a war wased to bring them
back into the Union. ~
They have solemuly declared Slavery
abolished forever. They have solemnly
repudlated their own war debt and as
solemnly assumed their proportion of that
of the Federal Government They have
left their own soldiers to die of want and
starvation, and consented to be taxed to
pay the soldiers who fought against them
and to MAINTAIN and support those who
were disabled in that war, and the chill
drcn and widows of those who persisted in
that war.
And they ask now that the pledgc-the
word and honor Of the nation-shall be
redeemed; that they be at once admitted
to all the rights, privileges and immunities
that they ever enjoyed and are entitled to:
But all this is not enough for the Radi
Gals More prosecutions, more humllia-
tons, more burthens must be cast upon
the shoulders of there stricken and suSdu-
ed, but brave and noble peop'e. And all
this that the rule of Ra lical:sm may for Il
time longer be pcrpetuated.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
Fred Douglass.

III the rank and file of the masses ofthe
Radical party are sincere in their opposi-
tion to negro suffrage and negro equality
it is high time they pause and give few
moments sober, honest reflection to the
state and condition of things.
Fred Douglass ia delegate to their
convention in Philadelphia. The same
sentiment and the same party that sends
him there can send him to Congress, and
will do so. The same party that tole.
rates and acquiesce in negro representa-
tive, must and will support Enegro votes
and negro equality.
And who of that party entitled to speak
for it-who of them all, throughout the
length and breadth Of the whole country
who haa lifted up his voice against it? Not
one. Still our people are gravely told, by
men who know better, that negro equality
has nothing to do with their thoughts
that negro votes has no place in their
present or future designs!
Will the masses of the Radical party be
any longer deluded, fooled, deceived and
vicsimizcd? Ifso there is yet strength
left in the Conservative party of the coun-
try to save the white man fro l. the egra-
dation which Radical fanatics arc prepar-
ing for him. ...,... ... l,.0
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

Avrhc people ofthis district have grown weary
@be:Hs REPRESENTED in the councils of the nation
b mere Rigmics whose acts oflcgislatioh Chiefly
consist in lesislating for the negro-siging i'm
The ballot, feeding and clothing the black popu-
i,'ion at the expense of the taxpayers of the
cohntry-and have solved that hereafter none
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

-Thsicy GOODNESS with which Philadelphia
treated the late Rebel invasion will he contrasted
strongly with the enthusiasm with which she will
receive the true men Of the South.-L 7ri5uae.l
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

GREAT Shower OF MErEoRs ExPEcTEp.--NeI
in grandeur and sublimity to a total eclipse ora
great comet stretched athwart the starry hes-
vens, (says the Richmond Wing, Is great me-
teoric shower, such as was witnessed here inN No
vcmber 1883, and of which such vivid recollet'
tions are entertained by the middle-aged and ell
derby class Of the citizens of Richmond, which
reooleetions, it may be remarked, embrace some
Incidents considered very amusing after the dan
ger was all over, On that occasion, from two
o. clock till broad daylight the sky being per-
fectly serene and cloudlcss, the whole heavens
were lighted with a magnificent and imposing
display of celestial fireworks. AragG
computes that not less than two hundred and
forty thousand meteors were visible above the
horizon on the morning of the 18th of Novem,
Der, 1888, This display was seen all over North
America, 80 ,.,,,,.,,f ..,tF, y.s 4
A comparison of the epochs of appearance Of
these great showers has led to the discovery that
they are periodic, their return being separated
from each other by third of century, or some
multiple of that period. ~ b.-..d, I55s,5.
Prof. Newton, OF Yale College, who has devoT
ted much time 10 tlie investigation Of the period;
ic characer of these showers, concludes that
prodigious fight of meteQrs, the most imposing
OF its kind, will make its appearance, probably
for the last time in this century, on the morning
OF the lath ofNovember next. sle ~ F'isAf
Only thirteen Of these great showers are recor'
ded between the years 9t3 and ls33. Such 2
rare phenomenonsawakens y deep interest among
III classes of persons. Preparations TO observe
this spectacle for scientific purposes, have alrea-
dy commenced in Europe. Let no one forget
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, NOV, lsthana
: = afs u toaod afil. lpi I ttgr1as . iup1
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

tisARxES TO THIS. We ELECTION JUDGEs =Jfany
OF you are anxious to pc.jure yourselves
ON the dag of the next election all YOU got to do
IT, to refiso to receive the ballot of duly quail
lied registered voter.
1t any OF you are anxious to pay fine nd be
deprived forever hereafter from voting and hold
ing office, all you got to do is, TO refuse to re-
Se,sa fhe ballot Of a duly qualified registered
SoSer.
' Tho Court of 4pneals which is the highest
court in Maryland, las decided ana It's Ieeision
SETTLES the qnSstiSn1that Judges RF ti.e Election
rcred' rcters, and that they have no right to ask
them Wy other question than to ascertain the
AaGiE if the party,
Judges a. Elections dare not blindly shut their
eyes to this ddssion Of the Court of Appeals, and
claim exemption ffqm the Isayy fine and dis abil-
Hes, which the law Imposes, on account of ignc-
rance. Ne have published the decision and the
Eraminer should publish it in order TO save its
radical friends from the consequences of ii yioIa-
fion Of the law. Tho mai,er is now too plain for
Fmisiake, and ''Ms rovfaring MIN, hou,h a fool
may not err therein. "-Fred ref Union. p
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
A Noble wclcome-shoddy Rebuked

"A fSUUkO w CASOuiC--SuUuuy RcUukcd
EyWhcn President johnson and the
distinguished party accompanying him,
passed through Philadelphia. last week,
the Mayor and the members of the city
Council, who are of the Congress" per-
suasion, absented themselves from the city
to avoid paying respect to the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation. Dir. Seward in adj
verting to this paltry attempt of small
minds to insult their betters says, when the
Presidential party passed through Phila-
adelphia "they found city without ru-
lers." True, they may have found the
city rid for brief while of its Abolition
demagogucs-but they found what was in
finitely of greater import-they found the
people--the bone and sinew of the popula-
tion--not the shoddy nabobs-but the
sturdy, strong-armed "sons of toll" And
they fond them not by the hundred, nor
by the thousand, but blythe acre. Andrew
johnson, the representative of the work
ing white man, could have no nobler well
come.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
scat oat of the Bag: :

tsiaEH-Who can any longer doubt what
the leading Radicals themselves propose
to do. Fred. Douglas is . delegate to the
Convention of Radicals nowtin session in
Philadelphia. The New York Tribune,
the great tstaEh3H botyan Of the Radical
party gloriGes' over tie event. and insists
that Fred. Douglass. be one Of the officers
of theDonyentioh9 +, .ad LOO v,tis .aaa g.
. Now no matter whether Fred. Douglass
is an officer; it is of little consequence
either whether he takes his seat in the
convention; here is an endorsement of negro
equality, out andiout, blythe great master
mind of tue Radical party-!the New York
Tribune. .t..' ~. .'..''
Where will the Herald. and that able
journal, the Boonsboro' Odd Fellow APP
pear. What now! No negro equality,
eli? Is the issue negro votes or not? Do
the small politicians hereabouts expect
that the "great North" is going to pause
and listen to the editor of the Herald,
who is delegate to the same Convention.
No? Pete is about as small and short in
that Convention as his name is. He is
powerless to arrest the current of senti-
ment in his party, even if he were dispo-
sed to do so. 'uale
But Pete knows. and so does every
other man in the Radical party, that with
out negro votes their party is overheard,
and they are all in favor of it their pro-
fessions and protestations to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

Itwell becomes Philadelphia to honor Jack
Hamilton of Texas, Parson Brownlow OF TepnesI
see, and Cant Of Arkansas, rs s'truc men Of. the
South after the official neglect of the President
Meade. To make the thing perfect the coAtFass
should be as strong as possible.
Evening star., 1866-08-15
AUCTION SALES.
" GREEN 3 WILLIAMS, Auc,ieneer,

CHANCERY SALE OF A yALU.RIr I'M.
POVED REAL ESTATE, situated on Nass.-
ehusetts avenue, between 4th and sth streets
BY = decree of the Supreme Court Of the pi,,ris,
Of Columbia, nearins date on the 18th dsy
Of July, A d. ls6i. and passed in .
ct al are complainant., "Um and EIzs 81 ss.sb SsSts
OIssestt ct al. are defendants, No k3; eanitVer
will ofer Tor Ale at public suction. on the prem
les on fRipAf the Fth day OF August, A d.
ground in the city Of ashinston Distrps nF Co "
lumbia, beginning at a point on ssarhn. etts
avepue eighteen tsl feet northwestvsrdly of the
~ corner OF Lot Twelve, n?J in square
teen, t5l6, and running thence northwa.twsrdly
along said avenue eigbte tlsl feet thence north
eastwardly and at right angles with said avenue,
feet, thence nerth thirty two and ninefv bnn.
DIRE dfhs 32 81 100 feet to the line OF street. north
eighteen (lS) feet thence south thirty sir AMI for
weetwardly to lnteIse Massachnsetts avenue a.
right angles folty one and fifty nine bundred,hs
l4l ~ 1oO feet to the place of b, ginning contain
ing about fourteen hundred and thirty six sguare
i.et. more or less, together with the building and
The terms OF sale, prescribed By the said de-
cree, are One third cash, and the balance to be
pain in equal ipstslments in six, nine. twelve and
anoe TO bear Interest from the day of sale and the
payment to be secured by the bonds OF the purcha
ser or purchasers. with surety or sureties TO be
aprroved by the trustee; or the same can he paid
in cash on the day of sale on the rati ication of
the said sale by the order of the court Stamns
and convey ancipg at the cost of the purchaser if
the terms Of sale are not complied with within We
days after the day Of sae the Trustee reserves the
right to resell at the risk and cost of the default
Ing purchaser or purchasers, upon one week. no
tice, oy advertisement In the National IntelIi-
sencer and the Iysnfng Star ~
Jy 2-eo&ds GREEN WILLIAMS kurt.
Evening star., 1866-08-15
EINAL SALE OF QuARTERMAsrERs'
Il sTORHS AT THE CAVALRY DEPOT
At 0IESB0RO. u. y.

C1ayter1yastsy Geasyars QGes, First D,rtstsx
Waskfsstoa, d. O.. August IS, lss6.
By order of the Quartermsster General. there
will BE- s,s sold on the pfs%,:ss E: public saetiOn,
ins g. 'o1n H.. oH Il H1ssSHY, % august s.Gss Iss
described lot Of Quartermast er's Stores, viz:
s We feet Hickory, Ash, and Oak Plank; 1000
feet and inch Gum Hose; Is tons T Railroad
Iron; ,O7a lbs. cast iron Railroad Chair; Hand
hores;) Hay Scale Fairbsnke;) 5 Platform Scales
tFairbeDksD Counter Scales tFAireauksJ 8
Portable Forges: 4 Smiths Fellows; Il Anyiis. =
Tin Bender; / Tin Drill; / Hand Drill; | Fan
ming Mil; Is Gum Buckets; Work hour Bell
Afso, Once Desks, Tables, Chairs, wardrobe,,
Stationery Cases. Iron Bedsteads Cooking and
Heating Stoves. Cooking Utensils, Bar and Scran
Iron, Spokes, Felioes. Wagon Wheels, HaIfsrs.
Cold Chisels, Files: Hammers, Farrier Knives
Punches Stocks and Dies. Heading Tools, Ira,
yelblfR1., vel R, vices wrsnchss Adzss Aasers' Braces,
Hatchets, Drawing nives. Spirit Levels, Tape
Lines, Planes, Glue Pets, Saw Sets, Hand Sawa
Gross,cut Saws. Iron Squares. Trying Squares
Broad Axes. Calli pers. Compasses, Mallets, Pin
sauess Round ana Strait KniVe:, Outing tii'Ds Pl,s.
srs, Rivst Sets; Claw and Edge Tools. Pricking
Wheels, Paint Brushes, Paint Cans, Paint Mnl
ler, Paint Stone, Paint Mill, Paints, Coiors, We.
petisn Red, Grindstones and frames, SOLDERING
lions, Lumber kule, Wheelbarrows, &C.. &c
enumerated
Purchasers must remove their stores within Ave
(5l days from date Of sale.
Terms: Gosh. in Government funds.
boat for 6iesboro will leave 81 4 th- street whar
every hour during day Of :lsr s:ls ru,v
Brsvet Brig. Gen n. =. A, in charge
au lp-llt First Diyiaion q NJ a. q
Evening star., 1866-08-15

Once Of AMLQ: NJ. U. S Atl r. R., $50 G. a.,l
, WashtngtOn, ID. c August 8, l866
Mlil be sold at Public Auction, at ALEX AN
pklA VA. on THURSDAY, August a. the bal
snce OF United States Military Railroad Property
remslnine on hand at that place, consisting In part
Two second class serviceable Locomotive En-
Elhes, Norris Son, builders; gauge, 4 feet 81
One Tender Truck, two small Truck Cars
One hundred pairs second hand Car Wheels On
Seventy tons "T'' Railroad Iron, as lbs. to the
yaTd.l near new; fifteen Stoves two fftee .. ton
Iron.
Is tons Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron, second.
haDd Railroad Spikes, Chairs, Rubber Loops B road
Axes, Mnuls: Platform and Counter Scales, Lam
Terms, oars, Desks, Tables, and Q variety Of other
Nine Frame Buildings.
sales to commence at 10 O'Clock O. M, ct the
Military Railroad w harf, where the Locornoti yes
Railroad Iren. aud Car Wheels are stored The
basnce OF the articles wil be sold at the Railroad
Suppiy Store, near the Orange aAd Alexandria
Depot.
Will also be sold at PITTSBUR0 PA at =,
O'Clock q M. IN TUESDAY. August %,
k,evep new Box Cars, FIVE feet guage; Pennock
q 90 Kennel Square. Chester county, Penn. :,
Terms Cash. in Government funds.
Any further information relative TO the Pr,per. :.
ty will be furnished on application At this ONCE.
Brevet Major and A. O. NIUE Army
l-f2fth 49, &>AAAS'
Evening star., 1866-08-15

AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.-We clip the fol
rowing from the Gazette Of Monday:
Eztensire ROO6sTy.-About nine hundred dol
lars IN currency and silver was stolen on SAT-
urday last, from the house of Mrs DIVER an
old blind lady, who resides on Wolfe street
near the corner of Royal The money. which
belonged 10 Mrs. Dyer, her grand children ana
10 the heirs of the late George Hutcbins va
contained in a trunk which was in n nacr
room OF the house. Walter Over one of the
grandchildren OF Mrs. DYER has heen ar
resied and committed 10 Jail, charged with the
offence. $500 ~
FOres, Hinks, ard DdTkfes-The ci,izaps Of
Marylan especially thsse of the lover Dis .
trIcts, complain loudly OF the loss OF their
poultry, and for a long time they have he :
Eeyed the foxes and minks were the denreds
tors, but now they have found outthat in is rha
darkies who are The yarments Uorble
bareled guns. loaded with slugs are being nre.
pared for the purpose Of giving the thie YES rhs
warmest kind Of n reception
A ShdTk.-A shark. about six feet lopg
caught in a seine by those on board he lis -
ing smack OF Capt. James Smith in the Chesa.
peake, was brought 10 this cIry las, uight and
was on exhibition a: one Of the green grocrrs
stalls al the market house this morning n,
was understood that the biggest fish caupht
was 10 be gwen TO Terry RYAN. who w,s
ABOARD the smack-he conseq uentlv obtained
the shark.
Supposed Attempt 10 ROB the BaEk.-On Friday
nlght Iasf.an attempt, IL Is supposed. was made
by party OF three four men To roh tba
FIRST National Bank in this CITY The watch
man OF the Bank discovered them. and upon
ms threatening 70 shoot, they decamped
Evening star., 1866-08-15
RY GREEN b WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS IN


By virtue of deed OF trust to the subscriber d A.
TED Dec. mber %, 1865, and recorded In Llber r. NJ
" No, Is folios 20 &c one of the land records,
&c snail ofer for sale, at public auction, on
SATURDAY the lst day of Sc ptember 1886 at 6
O'Clock p. m: in front Of the premises. Lo Nos.
enc - and three - in Square numbered ten hun
dIed ana twenty three, Il 023 and Lots numbered
eleven u ana twelve (l2,D in Square numbered
nine hundred and ninety six, (sse) sf the plan of
the city of W sshiDgfon.
Terms One third cssh; the residue in s and
u months, the purchaser giving his notes for the
deferred payments satisfactorily endorsed, and
bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given
and 6eed OF trust taken, to secure the deferred
payments. All convey ancing and stamps at the
cost of the purchaser II the terms of sale are not
complied with with in five days from the day of
sale. the trustee reserve the right to resell the
said property at the risk and OF the defauting
purchaser, Oh giving three days notice in the Eve,
ming Star. ASBURY LLOYD Trustee
ly H-e0Sds GREEN & WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star., 1866-08-15
pROPOsALs FOB CAVALRY HORsFs


ChiC CtGSfeSn7GNeY'sC 'sClmce, Depot Of Wasktastoa,l
Washtagton. ID. C.. Aug 49, 1853
sesled Proposals are invited and Will be received
o. tins once uRtii u clock m, on THURSDAY
ISL inst. Tor furnishing the United States with
nlnety one CAVALRY HORSES. at least twenty
ave of which must be Of 9 bay color, and the re.
These horses mnst Re sound in all partica
lars, we'll broken. in full flesh and good coudi-
tion, from Is 10 is hsnds high, from TO Q year,
poses S
Horses contra ted for under this advertisement
will be subjected to rigid inspection, and those
not &C mi NJ to these specifications Will be re-
jected. No mares will be received
These horses must be delivered TO Breyet Brig
adler General CBAS. III. TOMPKIES Ouarter
MONDAY, September L.
Payment will be made upon the delivery and ac
ceptance of the horses contracted for
Bidders are invited TO be present at the opening
OF bids, which will be submitted for the approval
fthe Qnartermsster General before the contract
10 awarded.
Bids must be endorsed " p roposals for Horses -
ID. III. RUCKER,
brevet MAJOR 9eneral and Chief Quarter master,
an l3 lot Depst OF w asbln zion
Evening star., 1866-08-15
A SUPERIOR RrMRpY,

We oen oonscien,iously recommend TO thoos suf
Ienn9 from . distressing cough, Dk 6IaCK.
LANDS MELL1FLUOCS COUGH BAEsAM. |.
II gives relief almost instantaneous and Is wthai
not disagreeable to the taste. There 10 no doabt
put the Melhf uous Cough Bslsam is one Of the
PEE. PREPARATIONS In nse and 10 all that its propri.
past veek, and found relief from most distressi
cough Its prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 8
Sussss sod .ad tSr :ss b.
wAIIES Drug Store, and OHAS CHRISTI.
ANlS. 311 Pa. avenue and e04 Ninth street
Evening star., 1866-08-15

An ANECDoTE During the late visit of he
Empress Engehla 10 the cholera hospital az
Amlens, she approached the bed side of a ma
tlent named Demontier. workman and snoka
some consolirg words 10 him. which seemed
70 revive MIN, and for some days the MEDICAL
attshnants mad hopes OF saving him. but he
had not strength. and has inst suecumhad
Before ms death he called the Ssrur de Charire
Marie Joseph, 10 his bedside and taking from,
unoer ms pillow purse. put il into her hau q,
saying "MasGIr. here are ninety francs all |
possess In the world: If do rot recover. send
thein 70 the good Emp-ess. let her give IL TO
the poor, or TO the little orphans OF her SON. in
rememoranee OF The gratitude OF poor De-
moEtIer" The sister has lust tnifIIIsI -,
wishes OF the dying workman.
Evening star., 1866-08-15
EXTENsIvE AUCTION SALE
GOVERNMENT TOBACCO.
SEVERAL HUNDRED HOGeHEADS OF FINE
VIRGINIA LEAF

TREA.uRy DEPARTMENT., ACKNOWLEDGMENT
. hICHMoND, Va, August 8, 1866. {
In compliance with instructions from II. A. Ris-
be sold to the highest Bidder q public auction at
llo'clock in the fore noon Of WEDNESD the
9Th DAY OF September neat, at WINSTON'S
BUILDING corner Of l4th and Cary str. cts, in
the CITY Of RICHMOND, VA, the following.de
CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY,
TWO HUNDRED Cor morel HO0SdEADS
LEAF TOBACCO;
FIVE HUNDRED BOXES MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO
The Leaf Tobacco has been gathered from the
eonntis- OF Bedford. Roanoke, Franklin, Camp
bell, Henry. Pat1isk, H.if.x Prince Edward,
prising all the good tobacco lands in the State
Much OF 1t 10 Of the finest quality. suitable for
wraPpers, and has been ell cured and pre-
served: This sale presents oppertu mites to the
manufacturer and dealer rarely offered. Should
ths Gemand warrant some three or four hund red
v:li complete the dis position Of Virginia Tobacco
Samples Of each hogshead will be ready for In
spectinn at the sales ten days preceding the
cay Of sale. ~
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
JOHN 9. LOOMS,
gu l0-Et Assistant Special Agent.