davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

FROM THIS DAY ] VIII sell good Whale bone
Corsets at 81; make to order tue best al -. and
guarantee the fit; nv own Patent Walking
Skirt al SIPS; Shoulder Braces at from $3.50
up. CHS. BAUM,
ILLS 40 Louisiana avenue, near eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27
CLOTHING, DC.
Il sTAB LIsHED 1910.
NEW GOODS AND Low PRICES.

NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICkS.
Having sold of our old stock, we now offer 60 our
customers entire new stock Of the FINEST
CLOTHING and GENTLEMENs FURNISHING
GOODS, bought at the present low prices for
CASH. Great Inducements can he made 90 rurcha-
sers. a. we have enlarged our capacities Cor q
Large New, and Fashionable Variety OF Gools
having arranged with extensive hanses in New
York 70 sell at the very lowest prices.
WALL. ROBINSON 90,
322 Pennsylvania avenue
no36-lm Between 9TH and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

ACCIDENTALLY SHor.-Oa SATURDAY. night
Mr.. Andrew johnson (ef the firm o. Conway
Il Johnson) residing at the corner of 18Th and
g strser~, In passing along + ssre,t heard, the
noise OF the crowd pursuing the colored man
David Smith, one Of the rioters In Murder Bay,
the reports of The pistols. aud as he thought
received . ball through the sleeve OF his coat.
Sub equentiy he disco yered that thu ball en-.
In his shoulder. Physicians were called, but
were unable to extract the ball and the wound
was such as to cause serious apprehensions at
hrsf, but he 10 row, We are happy 70 state, i'm
proving. l.r-.ss NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27
PERSONAL.
A G A r ID

A c A RD.
TO THE PUBLIC.
As many persons are Ia 6or1ng under tAlse impress
UNION HOTEL. Georgetown, d. C.. is at present
conducted, desire to state, for their information
that the and binns
have be- Leased to the ebrated restaurateur Mr.
the remainder of the Hotel being used exclnsiveiy
Tor for the acoommodatiPn Of families who desire all
mourning the ex pense thereof
Having been solicited; however, t. provide &C.
ps nSr aIs sOp haTs
decided TO use the two dwellings adjoining the
f 81
and due notice viii be given as to the r time when
ssd Rooms will be ready for occupancy under the
'upfREyisSnt IF Competent sH1NN
eacrseto~n, b B. G.. Novemser IS, 1851 81 ShiNN
II oOMs FOR RENT.-Oslling attention to the
IL above card, would state that there are still
2sn
TO families furnishing suita Ole references. For
further information apply Fl A. sHrNS. {
Corner Green and Olive ats :, Georgetown, D. C.
no @-2t IExp., Intell., and Chron.l .
SasT r fns s sERs 6PIs s2
ST. and AxSs sASs 81 4s1 sn
FROM B. BUBNsFiNE's loan OFFICE, AIS
By GREEN MfLEf&Ms sl XSetiOneer., corner
7th and SITS, ct 10 O'Clock g. m, the ID day of
sRs
Dress Coats, Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Furs, and
till all articles are sold. no Is-sw.
AUCTION AUcTIONl
REMovALi REMOVABLE
NAGLE 4 CO., Auetoneers have removed from
s they viii SELF Hs
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Wooden Goods,
Tobacco and segars,
Groceries. Wines, Liquors, &c.
Being in constant receipt of consignments from
the North, they can offer great inducements to
noIs NAGLE 4 90. Auctioneers.
CPECIAL NOTICE-Our customers are re-
sold at auction sale at store 81 AZ street, ON
S0'en0et ''h AND '0' !. GoSLiDsfkIs CO..
MEdss; Ne g, 4s ws:hi1.top :srsss, 3:
to the ladies Of Washington Who nay desire . mid
I IMEI LTME!I LIME lli-LIME for 81 50
sassn aafhs f rissav done ss
GRAVEL for garden walk: o,....
all tr THOMAS rAHEY,
oc 29-lm aE 10th street west and canal.
EoUAL TO MI HUSBAND. "a. d.
Wen, George, I wan. 70 get my hair dressed
Hum Fanny that costs so much Fl
OH No, cir, ttd0es not cost moro thaa zen spend
in Barber shop. See Madame Dsmoageots prices.
sssss q. ,,s.:: :ss! s,scs so
:SS. 1H a.
u or n b .rss e PsSfr%sry LGse
BILE Wiz on hand or made 70 order. At DEM0N-
GEO1y HUMAN HAIR STQRE. 95S Penn .av..
bet 10th and nth sts., south aide. - % q -6mf
MILTON J. sArYoLD. =
| s (Fssmvlv If Msstss1sevy, AIabasHa,)
ATTORNEY AND C0UNeRLLOR-Ar.LAW.
fta WARRINGTON. d. C.
| ONCE No. AIS Street, Opposite the City Hall, =
VIII practice In the Supreme Court Of the United
etates Court OF Claims, and the Courts Of the Dis
tricf of q olusnbia $50 -
Claims and Department business will receive
| prompt Attention. sls-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Go0D NEWS.-The public will be pleased to
" know that 4. DESF0SSE. French BAKER f9th
treet. will commence TO deliver his healthy aud
highly appreciated BREAD in this town ON mon
DAY next. December I'd. The families who wish
to be supplied will please send their address to .
PB1LIIPP1, French Hair Dresser. Bridge street
Georgetown. Hotels and Restaurants furni shed at
moderate rates. no Z-Im-
NOTICE TO THE LADIES
offer, in my new Hair Store, to the Ladies a
great assortment OF BRAIDS aud al kinds of
HUMAN HAIR WORK.
Of the best CONNECTIONS, cheaper than anywhere in
the District.
Wholesale and Retail.
III. PHILIPPE,
Ornamental Hair Manufacture,
loo Bridge street.
10 p St. GEORGETOWN, ID. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

PRoPosID EXTENSION OF TIE TRIAsuRY
0RoukDs.-Mf. Mullstt super vising archi-
tect OF the Treasury, recOmmends the condem-
nation OF strip Of land, sixty feet wide, on
the east side OF 18TH street. in froat aud run.
The object Of this ID TO lay OF q plat Of ground
TO give proper erect 70 the east ELEVATION Of
TIE building. The condemnatioa would in.
clude the ground On which stands the mar
First National Baak. slse the Nafional BANK
ana ne National Metropolitan Rank, e ven
~ the large brick bafIding on the Corner Of
18th and + streets, occupied By the Paw De.
partmsnt, aad much other valuabls property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

The GREAT ANERICAN HAIR PRHPARArIoN,
valued al home and abroad. q real Hair Re-
storer or Dressing, I'm Gohle.) A great
triumph Of science. Mrs. s. A. Aliens Tmprored,
(ner stele.) Every Druggist sells II. Price,
One Dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

HALLE & 20. respectfully invite atten ton to
their magnificent stock Of Winter Clothing OF
every description. at the u. s. Clothing House
46e Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and \
streets, feeling well assured that they have the
finest assortment In WashinEtop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

CARRYIue CoHcBALID WBAPoH--A col.
oreo waiter, named Esssx Taylor, was Arrested
for firirs pistol IN The stfeet- Thescharge
wae not sustained, but it Appearing In evidence
before Justice Walter, that be had about him
concealed weapon, he was fined In the sum
Of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

TEMPRRAsoR.-The meeting of Hope Divi-
sion, NO ~, Sons OF Temperance, held last
evening at Island Hall was quite grand and
pleasing affair. the hall was crowded, the oc.
casion being fraternal visit from Columbia
Division, No. l6, from the eastern section Of
the city. The visiting division numbering
about sixty brothers and sisters made hand
some display, and were appropriately welcom.
ed BY the W. p, OF Hope Division. After the
initiation OF several candidates, the follow.
ing programme OF exercises. under thes0ood
Of the Order" was gone through with. Duet.
ter Woodbury. Of Hope Division. Duet, "Jan.
ME Gray" BY Bros. Webster and Forsyth.
Song, "l'n be no Submissive Wife," BY sister
Woodbury.. Address by Bro W. r. Drew, Grand
Worthy Patriarch. Duet, Murmuring SEA-"
by Sisters Eva Dickinson and Woodbury..
Quartetie, THE Laugh OF a Child" by the
Musical Association Of Columbia Division.
Comic Duette;"Dutch Upside Down, "by Bros.
Webster and Forsyth. Presentation Of q book
as memeuto from Hope Division TO Bro. J.
l.. Kidwell. Recitation by Bro. Walsh OF
Columbia Division Chant, tsNellie's Grave
and chorus Were Homeward Bound" was
admirably rendered bv the Musical Assoc ia
ton OF Columbia Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27
THE EVENING STAR.

- For "Au0TIoS SALss" advertisement,
Sss fosrth page OF to-day's STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

LIQUOR LIcENsEs.--The Board of Police ar
a special meeting held last evening, refused to
reconsider tLelr action at Previous meeing
Edward Weight, w. N. Mack, Thomas BIZ.
gins. Lsvis ko'behiids, and Herman Smifh
fOr liquor licenses were rejected. The Heard
also r. ussd licenses 10 Darby Co.n, Mathe NJ
De Alley, John Phugss. John Shaunahsn
!. MartIn, ana Michael Shey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

All Suits 10 per cent. discount from fixed
prices, in plain figures, al Henning's, corner OF
7th street and Maryland avenue. until removal
TO No 5l1 9TH street, lntelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

IssANI--Thoss persons Who had bscame
insane NJ the JAIL were yesterday ordered, by
The SECRETARY OF the Interior 70 De- released and
Transferred 10 the Insane Asylum. They were
Committed oy Justice Walter on the 2Ist inst !,
upon the charge 81 destroying United States
properly, and Westford Smith, q coiored man
about IS years of sge, committed on tina IN ~
October by Justice Morseil, upon the ehsyss
Of assuming and beating oficer Guy, Of me
Fourth precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-ln
the House on Monday, Mr.. Moorhead, Of Penn
sylvania, introduced q bill providing for the
incorporation of the congregation OF the First
Presbyterian (Dr. Sunderland's) Church, OF
this city. The bill provides that Francis H.
smith. N. p. Chapman, Otis q. Wight, A u.
Robinson, Zenas q. Robbins-and their asso.
ciates who are now, or may bereafter become
members OF the church-shall constitute q
BODY corporate, and as such shall have per-
petual succe- sion, and may purchase, hold,
and convey personal ana real estate, make
contracts, &c. Said congregation shall be ex.
empt from all taxes, unless their property ex.
ceeds S200,030. There II also a provIsion In the
bill to the effect that no By Flaws shall be
adopted or remain in force, which may be in.
consistent with the laws Of thu Unit,d States
and the authority Of the Presbyterian Church
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-About noon Yesterday
as Dir. Thomas Stewart, gunner at the Wash
lDgton Navy Yard, was engage in SSperin-
tending the hosting Of q heavy cannon TO It's
position on the skios. one Of the guys gave
way, and he derrick TELL, striking Mr.. s. on the
head and shoulders, very severely injuriug
niD- Medical attendance was at once sum-
moned, and subsequently, he was removed
70 his residence on Pennsy vapia avenue, near
Ith street, where he lies in a precarious con.
diticn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

BASE BALL.-The Union base ball NIB. OF
mis- city, Will play match game Of base ball
with The Pastimes, Of Baltimore, 1t 10 O'Clock
to-norrow. and also match game with the
Deal mate club, Of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
ium, - O'Clock In the afternoon. A price OF
somssion will Z, charged.
The olympic base ball club, Of THIS city. have
sccepted al In vitation TO play the Maryland,
OF Baltimore. In that city, to- morrow. The
nine VIII leave for Baltimore In the 7:f5 q. m.
IrAln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

SEIZURE oP LIoUoR-On Saturday last,
The Collector of Internal Revenue, Lewis
tlephane, having learned that quantity of
WHISKY had recently been stored in a house On
L street, shove 18th street, went there TO ex.
anime IL, and found 81 barrels, marked recti.
ned whisky, which was, on examination. 80
degrees above proof, and withal q very good
quality ofrye, and seized the same on the sup.
position that the taxe5 had not been paid. The
liquor was received here from Richmond,
where II IL alleged tie taxes had been paid, and
the owner has gone 10 that place for the proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

MONTHLY SABBATH SCHOOL CoNCRRr-The
exercises attendant upon the monthly Sabbath
School concert OF the teachers an d scholars OF
81 Pauls Lutheran Church, held last night in
the hall of the church. corner of IIth and III
streets, were OF highly interesting character
The walls were handsomely decorated, and
gas jets, with the words - Jubilee Seven, - were
hung above the pulpit. The main features Of
the concert were addresses, singing recira.
lions, &e., all of which were executed In n
style Of perfection rarely equalied ON similar
ocsasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

(NEO. W. BROWN, AID. DAVIS
N BROWN 4 DAVIS,
agents New York ana Washington STEAMSHIP PSI
q. .Fo,scardisS dnd C1mMtss,oa Mershan.s
All orders for the purchase and sale Of Merchan-
die promptly allied. Consgnnents solicited. Re-
Messrs. Hove & Wedderburn, Alexandria, Va.
no l9-lm taff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-27

LECTURE OF J. NJ. BLANCHARD, Eso-A
speclai ne eting or the Government Clerks As
<oclatlO.i was held last evening in the hall
corner OF an and ID streets. for the purpose OF
AeaIlng the lecture OF j. NJ. Blanchard, Esd
OF The Patent Once. NJ. Kelsey, pre- sident
0i the association, occupied the chair, and il In
W Hogg discharged the duties of secrersry
BIZ. blanchard took for his subject A soeia.
slon, aud delivered a very interesting lecture
which VS. listened 10 with great attention
ne ASSOCIATION authorized the publication of
the lecture for the use of the clerks.
, 1867-11-08

RlGHrs OF PROPERTY OF MARRIED WOMEN
10 the case tried at the late term of Court, o.
1mbier rs. Joseph and Mary Petty, the statute in
reference to the rights of married women tC
property in this Territory was considered and
construed by the Court. The property involved
was the butcher shop in this city formerly occu-
pied by Joseph Petty. In 1868 the properly was
purchased of Sweetzer, and the convey aLce
made to Mrs. Mary Petty. Imbler having OBJ
taiued judgment against Petty on debt due
from Petty to him at the time of the convey
ance to Mrs. Petty, brought this suit to set aside
the conveyance, and subject the property to the
satisfaction of his judgment. The proof showed
that the property was purchased With $3.50 Of
money obtained by Mrs. Petty from the sale OF
property belonging 10 her in the State OF New
Jersey, and with $3.50 which she made by persoS
nally experimenting and conducting a saloon
in Orc Fino, in 1862 and lsG3-the money in
vested in the saloon business being Mrs Petty
money, and her husband exercising control
over the business and making no advances for
the stock. It was contended that the property
and earnings thus made were not the wife's, but
belonged to the husband, Joseph Petty; but the
Court held otherwise and considered them as
beloning to the wife, under our statute, saying
that our statute was a beneficial one, conferrinp
new rights on married women, aud that Courts
would uCt incline TO give it any shOrt-waisted
construction.
, 1867-11-08

A LOYAL ScoUSDREL.-A few months since
detective Baker was put forward for the purpose
of furnishing testimony to be used in the inn
peachmeut of the President. He was examined
before the Judiciary Committee and his state.
ments spread broadcast over the land as afford.
ing conclusive evidence in favor of impeach.
ment. We happened to know this Baker in
California, in early days, and we then knew him
to be an unmittigated scoundrel. For several
years be was employed on the San Francisco DO.
lice as a detective, and was discharged from the
force for rasealities that ought to have senu him
to the penitentary. lie next turned up at the
East, where he figured as the chief of Stanton g
detective police, and wore the star of a Briga,
dier General. The fellow was 10 high favor
with Stanton to the end, and was only dismissed
after be had attempted to play :be spy on the
President. The latest notice Of this consuuate
villain is the following which we find in th,
Erie DisPdteh, republican paper of the mos
radical stripe:
Detective Baker, who seems about as big a
seoundrel as runs at large in this country. hid,
fair to share the fate Of his eomrade Couoyer
BAKER testified TO many things before the Judi
eiAry Committee which seem to be altogethe
unsupported by facts. He is now under Rrres
Ior refusing to attend and explain the said dis
erePaneies IN his testimony, and it would not b
follow" Ps'Iu'' WI
Ine reader will remember that Mrs. Sura,
s hung mainly on the testimony of Baker an
Soaoser both Of them since proved 10 be ne,
Jured seoundrels. :" Oe pei
, 1867-11-08


HIsroRY OF HELENA CITY.-It is much
to be regretted that the precise date Of the
commencement of the town of Helena is
unknown. No town could, with greater
propriety and enthusiasm, Indulge in at
nual celebrations commemorative of the lay
ing OF the first log, than could this same city
Of Helena, which has in three short years
attained to the position of the metropolis of
Montana But the natal day of our town is
unknown. The gold seeker, who, half doubt
ing, laid log upon leg, and thus constructed
the first building in our town, was thinking
only of the chips that flew frcm his axe, and
of the mud he used for "daubing," and did
not see around him the future city of eight
thousand inhabitaHtS-the busiest between
the Missouri and the Pacific, with its granite
buildings and banks, newspapers and telc-
graphs. His memorandum book was, there
fore, devoted exclusively to his private gold
report, which showed him how his little spot
of mining ground was paying; AID when he
finished his cabin he made note Of the fact
Had he foreseen the future he would have
made this entry: To-day, | laid the
foundation Of the largest city in the noun,
tains, the centre of the richest muing dis
trct in America, and the wonder Of the age
on account of its rapid GROWTH But,
although the exact date Of He lena's birth is
in doubt, we know that it took place some
time during the month of ofSeptember, 1864
In the month OF July preceding, a party
of Georgians who had lett Virginia City for
the purpose of prospecting in this section of
the country, stopped for short time in what
is kno&n as Last Chance Guch. They dis.
covered gold here, but as Is generally the
case with miners, hoped for better things
further on, and therefore, went to the head
of Sun river. AZ that point (Which has al
various times proved so disastrous to cur
prospectors.) they met with no success, aud
rctuued to this place in August. r alizins
that it was getting late in the season, and
that they must soon fix themselves some>
where presently for the winter, they deter
mined to commence active mining opera
tlons here, remarking that it was their ''last
chance and thus giving the name Last
Chance, to the gulch, nearly opposite where
Taylor d Thomson store is now situated,
and there was supposed to be no gold above
there. We may remark, at this point, that
this bar gave 10 the FIVE men who worked
upon it, fortune of fifty thousand dollars
each, in the course Of two years. The
prospects being much better than at first,
building commenced, and the first cabin,
consisting of one room, was erected about
the middle Of September, 1864, in the rear
of the st Louis Drug Store, by John S.
Cowan, commonly called Uncle Johnny"
and the first disco1cre of gold in the gulch.
-Helcnd Herald
, 1867-11-08

will emboldeu bad men to make renewed enor1s
far its destruction. While we have hope, yet we
fear for the future of the Republic. There are
.hon.ands of Union men in Ohio to-day, who
will live % repent in sackcloth and ashes the
course they chose to pursue ON Tuesday iasI.
True to the cause OF the country throughout the
rebellion, they have at last, and against the re-
heated warnings of the ''sentinels upon the
watch towers, )" allowed the enemy to enter .nelr
camp and rob them of their hard earned victory.
such a spectacle is well calculated to SNAKE
ones faith in the stability of. free Institutions,
Dean Swift uttered a truism out of which our
republican friends can possibly extract gram
of comfort. 1t was, "that if two men ride
horse. one must ride behind" The republicans
have had the front seat for period unusually
long in the history of American politics, and 1t
wonld seem that the time has now come for them
TO change places with the democracy Parties,
like individuals, have their ups and downs, and
it becomes those who bold the losing hano 10
submit gracefully to the DEGREES of adverse for,
tune,
, 1867-11-08
Ameude HonOrcJIe.-Wo have receive

Amende Honorable.-We have received
a communication from Il. p. Dugan, Pros
ecuting Attorney, in relation to the charges
preferred against him last week, relative to
the case of the Territory Us. James Nc AuliF,
involving the title to the Office OF Treaaurer
1t will be- remembered that we stated that
the case was ruled out for the reason that
Mr. D. refused to verify the complaint We
have now learned that that statement was
incorrect, and that on the contrary Mr.. d.
did verify the complaint when required aud
did not refuse to do so. The case was ruled
out on the ground that the defendant bad
uot sufficient notice to force him to trial afr
ter the verifcation was made, a fact for
which Mr.. D., as far as we can learn, is not
blamed. The only blame that attaches to
him, if any, is for his failure to verify the
complaint at the time Of first filing, which
Mr. D. will explain next week
, 1867-11-08
Agents for Oregon and the Territories
JAMES L. BUTLER d RICHARD W. HEATH, JR.
Office, Front Street, Portland.

HNhE UNDERSIGNED will remain in WAIJ.A
WALLA sA6 for & short period, to receive appIica.
tions 81 ior iNoU hANCE NJ, IN the above Company
OF making sure provision for a mans fapiI, y
for himself in advanced years. See the exa,iS, ~
Progressive Dividends on Endowment Polcies sa ~
need fear poverty for himself or those denand.
his labor Il ne secures policy on his life A. u
business investment. the dividends alone la15 ~ a
large per eentage on the OUTLAW "' Sieio a
81 DIVIDENDS DECLARFD AMI p.rn
NUALLYi For details. apply to 1AiO AN
eH JAMES L. BUTLER, Oriental HOt.l.
, 1867-11-08

Prize FIGHr.-The Montana Post issued an
extra giving full details of the prize light De-
tween Con. Orem and Jimmy DwJer, Tor the
cham mpionship of Montana. The fig BIT came OIL
at Nevada, on the 25th ult. Forty rounds were
fought, and resulted in drawn battle Inc
spectators were greatly dissatisfied, and pro-
nounced the whole affair a "bilk.
, 1867-11-08

TIE LINCOLN WARDRoBE.-Baruum has offered
Sl3, 900 for Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe, for the
purpose of putting it on exhibition. If be gets
the traps the people will have an opportunity OF
seeing the style 10 which the wife of repuoh'
can President INDUCED
, 1867-11-08

The Be0rtOrR Tro9cdy.-A report has
been current that Jimmy Ryan, who killed
young man named Lovejoy, at Beartown,
had been hung by vigilance committee
Montana papers to the 10Th ult., make no
mention Of the hanging
, 1867-11-08

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoY.-In looking over the
returns of the Pennsylvania election, the most
striking change noticed is in Philadelphia In
1866, that county gave the republicans 1888 ma
jority; this year the democrats carry the county
by 2,4S9 majority-a change of nearly 5000.
The official returns from ali the counties in the
State show a democratic majority of 924 Ia
1866, for Governor, the republican majority was
l7l78
, 1867-11-08

O1b6OLUTION NOTICE.
IINhE ECOPARrNERSH HERETOFORE EXIST
4 ing between J. W. GROOM and A. MORRis0N
Is tnls day dissolved by mutual consent All clsims
against the late firm will be paid by A. MORRISON
who assumed all the liabilities of the late Arm y;
GROOM d MORRISON, and to whom All dshs. y.
must be paid. J. w GROOM ueots
w;,n.. w 1nor A.MoRRISON.
Tucanon, W.T., October 3oth, 1867. a-w1