davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Legal Notice.

WILLIAM LITTLETON AND LOUISA
wv LITTLET0N, of F Pennington, in the State OF
Illinois, will take notice that John Elliott, Of the
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1857, file his petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the coun;
William Littleton and Louisa Litteton, defendants,
setting forth that the said William titteton and
W. Elliott on inlot humber forty-two (No. 42, stu
ate in the township of Prairie, and in the town of
Alton State and county aforesaid to- the pay
ment of two hundred and forty five dollars (S245. .0O,
according to certain notes referred to in said mort
gage; and praying that said William Littleton and
Louisa Littleton may pay said sum now claimed to
be due. with interest, amounting to two hundred
aud fty-seven dollars and nine cents (S257.09) or
the said William Littleton and Louisa Littleton are
hereby notified that they are required to answer
said petition before Saturday, the 9th day of
Dated this 18th day of May, 1867.
Il 7TF7i7 Ef'TF--fTT'-6I JOHN W. ELLIOTT.
EFT. DKLANY, Atty. myl8-d3t&H6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Dresdep, Ohio--.The Cnss Family.

A little paper, called the High School E:r-
ponent, published at Dresden, Ohio, gives
brief history of the town, which is some
what interesting. The town has popula-
tion of two Thousand, is situated on the
Muskingum river, fifteen miles above
GAINESVILLE, and within mile of the Pitts
burg, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad.
The town was named by Major Jonathan
Cass. father of the late General Lewis Cass,
of Michigan, and grandfather of General
George w. Cass, of Pittsburg. The land
upon which the town is located was owned
by Philadelphians, and Major Cass was
their agent for thesale of lots. In the year
1901 he removed with his family to occupy
it. Here he gave himself to the education
of his children, the cultivation of his do
mains, and the development of those vir-
tues which have characterized the man. He
died in the year 1882, leaving behind noble
name and a distinguished progeny. His
son George w. Cass, the only surviving
son, is venerable gentleman of eighty
two years, and still resides at Dresden.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

WE learn from the Urbana Union, of
Wednesday, that at the village of New
Paris, Champaign county, Bowersock's dis
tillery, grist and saw mill, &C., were totally
destroyed by fire last Thursday night. By
strenuous efforts the adjoining buildings
were saved. This is the second time with
in a year that Mr.. Bowersock has expert
enced such disaster. The fire is supposed
to be the work of an incendiary. Loss es-
timated at $4,000. No insurance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

THE Michigan Southern Railroad, to fill
"sink-hole" of forty rods under its track
in Northern Indiana, has dumped in two
acres of earth, averaging ten feet in depth;
three acres of timber and brushwood; the
scrapings and ditchings of fifty miles of
railroad track tor about eight years past;
the old ties of about one hundred miles of
repaired track; and about three thousand
car loads of gravel; besides the forty rods
of embankment, from four to six feet high,
that was made before the sinking occurred.
The work of filling seems now to have been
accomplished. z.... -...... .. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

The quickest passages ever made to Liv-
erpool by sailing vessels from New York.
Adelaide, commanded by Capt. Cutting,
made the passage out in 13 days and p
hours; heship Dreadnaught's Capt. Sam
uels) quickest time was 13 days and Is
hours, and now the ship Thornton, of the
Black Star Line of Liverpool packets, COM
manded by Capt. Wells. has made trip to
Liverpool in the short space of 13 days and
10 hours. This last feat caps the climax,
as being the shortest passage to Liverpool
on record. .. v,s..es.vy ,-..-...-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

snd stimulates the organs of life into vigorous action
Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which
are caused by impurity of the blood, such as
ScroTuLa, or Kings EriL, Iun1ors, LLcers, Sores
Er~ptions, P4anptes B1oscAes. Boiss st. Aes6ony's
Fire. Rose or ETysfptIas; litter or Salt Rhtfin1,
naor. Sore Eyes, FtssaEe Dis, ases, such as Reten-
ton, I7TegnlGtrity. SuPpression, Whites Steritity
also Syphilis or Ve1IeredL Diseases, Lt1er Com
plants, and Heart DiseGses. Try AYREs SARsA-
PARILLA and for yourself the surprising activity
with which cleanses the blood and these dis
orders. f-H 20 'H '''7' .ii. =
During late years the public have been misl cd By
large bottles pretending to give quart of Extract
of Sarsaparilla for dollar. Most of these have
been frauds upon the sick for they only contain
little if any, Sarssparilla but often curative in
followed the of the various extracts of Sarsapa
rila which food the market until the name itse fhas
become synonymous with impOs ton and cheat. Still
we call this compound, "Sarse paris," and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name
from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. We
think we have ground for believing il has virtues
wh h irresistible by the OF disease it in
tended to cure. We can assure the sick, that we
offer them the best Alternative We know how to pro-
duce and we have reason to believe it is by far the
most eectunl purifier of The blood UT discovered.
AYERS CHERRY PFsTORAL is so universally
known to surnass every other medicine for the cure
Bronchitis lncipient Consumption and for the relief
of Consumptsve Patients in advanced stages of the
disease. that il is useless here to recount the evil
dence of its virtues. The world knows them.
Prepared by Dr.. J. Z. AYER & Co, Lowell Mass,
and sold by @. Roberts, Columbus, wholesale and
retail. and by all druggists. 70 @ I. ~ seq
apra-dtw&W2m ,- r..syss 4.f- I... .....r...--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Another Defense from a BaiIsman
of Davis.


The irrepressible JOHN MINOR Boris,
Foreman of the black and tan Grand Jury
at Richmond, who volunteered to go on the
bail bond of JEFFERSON DAVIS, is out in a
letter justifying that act, which, as part
of the history of the times, we give in
another column.
The letter of Mr.. Boris is drawn out by
the attacks OF his Radical friends, who cen
sure him for thus placing himself between
DAVIS and the sour apple tree upon which
he was to be hung, and he erdetends himself
for his volunteer agency in the matter,
because his doing so, he thought, p" would
have a harmonizing influence in restoring
a better feeling among the disturbed and
diseordant elements OF the State; aohich it
has already done to'a Uery marked ertent." ra
Commenting upon this, the Richmond
Dispatch says: .,,l,.-..f "a; .,f...,..r, coed
The factis as Mr.. Bolts states it. There
is much better state of feeling among our
people than there was week ago. Butlhe
is very greatly mistaken in supposing (as
he seems to do, though we have some doubts
as to whether he intended his language to
carry the meaning it does, that the same
good feeling would not exist if he had not
become one of the bondsmen. If siltr
q That is rather sharp cut at Mr.. Boris,
and to make amends for it, the Dispatch
adds :,,,,,! u ori,,,Iial 49, -,,7 f ~ u,
Mr.. Bolts makes good point as against
his Rsdical, friends as to the question OF
lprecedents.i These same Radicals seem to
be afflicted withjudicial blindness, or they
would see for themselves thatall the uneon-
stitutiOnal and oppressive measures which
they have resorted to for the humiliation
| and degradation of the Southern States may
one day return g to plague the inventors
Ii they may imprison men,, subvert State
Governments, override State Constitutions
and statutes, and substitute the will of a
silly majority for the organic law of the
land; they at least have no reason to hope
, thatthey will not be unlawfully imprisoned,
nor that their State Governments will not
be overturned, nor that their peculiar laws,
constitutions, and customs, will not be
treated with contempt, whenever, as is like
ly to be the case any day, the majority shall
be opposed to them. igsHIf 1sH4s ~
1t is little curious that both GREELEY
and Boris are censured by their Radical
friends for becoming voluntary bail OF
DAVIS, while the personal friends of the
ex- Confederate eensure him for allowing
these distinguished Radicals to aid in pro-
curing his personal liberty. s.z.,4..,.9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Congress Forcing Negro Suffrage
ON the States.

Elsewhere in The STATESMAN of to-day
will be found an article on .'Citizenship, or
the Right of Suffrage" originally printed
in the Congregationalist. The argument
against the proposition submitted by Mr..
SUMNER during the last Congress to force
Negro Suffrage on all the States by the aid
of the Federal Congress, is strong one,
and will be read with, the more interest
from the fact that Reverend DR.. BACON, its
author, is New England Abolitionistl OF
the Radical school. =" .-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Household Necessity Exists for the

Household Necessity Exists for the
..... -... ..r. Use of -.....r ..--. ...-,
DURNO'S CATARRH SNIFF,
Which, in the first stages of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell beins
the result of Catar- b. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all these' and insures a healthy Head. 1t,
effects are pleasant and safe. even for infants
suffer from Snuffies. tt -,'...@ a'.s-H
Ithss the highest professional testimonials. s
by all Druggists. or sent by Mail to all partso U.
or 80 cents for One Box. or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO, p. o. COX 1885,
-. ..-s..fL III s-s-r -.y.LI.-t New ork City
., At Wholesale. by DEMAS BARNES & co.
Park Row. New York. june9-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

.a'H a.l siEfs 1874 STATE NEWS. 5 3II-|
THOMAS HIBBEN died at his residence in
Wilmington, o., on the 9th inst, aged "a
years. He was one of the earliest settlers
I OF Wilmington, having located there in
1915 z Fssi4 ?sfuCS Sli of
THE Mdc-d-cheeks Press announces the
death of Abner Gribble on the 11th inst,
at West Liberty, in the list year of his age.
He was the father of the senior publisher
of the Press. ~ =
WIN. n. LANGLEY, merchant miller of
Ga1lipolis, Ohio, holds policies in the differ
ent life and accident insurance companies
of the United States to the amount of
100000. What an interesting widow he
might leavelG Y . ITO p q
On Wednesday afternoon last, George
Palmer, q colored man and carpenter, was
assisting in the re-erection of the Goeller
building. in Circleville, lately destroyed
by fire, when one of the rafters fell, strik-
him upon the head, causing death in q
short time. - e 81 III a. Z
SMITH WILSON, who emigrated from near
Lancaster, O., last fall, to the vicinity of
Germantown, Shelby county, Tennessee, on
Wednesday night, 1st inst, while sitting on
sofa, talking with his wife, was shot
through his window by an unknown as
sassin. He fell into his wite's arms and ex-
Fpired. ylsaE Anal la 73rrsEg /
Hon. J. n. COULTER, our able and gentle
manly Representative in the Legislature,
says the. Miami Gazette, owing to pressing
duties of another character, declines a re-
nomination for that office. Mr.. Coulter's
course and conduct have. been such as to
merit the respect of bis constituency, and
whatever the future may have in store for
him, our best wishes attend him for pros
,perity and happiness. Mr.. Coulter has
gone to olAlton, Illinois, where he is to be-
a. come Secretary OF the Board of Missions of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
THE Yan Writ Times says-"On Thurs
day night last, five prisoners, confined in
y. the county Jail, made their escape by the
aid of accomplices on the outside, who.
made breach in the north end of the jail
through the brick wall. The prisoners
were then furnished with a steel bar, by
means of which they pried off sheet of
the boiler iron, which was supposed to be
riveted with 16 inch rivets, in avery sub
II stantial manner, but can now be seen to be
q sham. The iron is fastened with rivets
with firm head on the one side, and on the
other there is not sufficient fange to the
riyet to resist, even, a very light force.
This is our Iron Clad Jail Of which so much
buncomb has been created. Any person,
OF, ordinary physical power, can by means
? Of a bar of iron, remove this sheeting,
without creating any sound that would at
tract the attention ofany one at any distance
This fact can be eeasily established by an ex-
animation. ...,5,f r,s-. 5l.z ,la4g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
NoTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
i the Mineral Railroad Company" corpora
tim created under the laws of the State OF Ohio to
of Columbus in Franklin county, in said State, to
the village of Athens, in Athens county, in said
State have this day filed their petition in the
Clerks office of the Court of Common Pleas of said
county of Franklin (the principal Office IF said Com
pauy having been duly located in said city of Co.
lum bus setting forth that, for therein stat
ed the present name of said corporation ought to be
changed to the following name. to-wit:
s.Ihe Columbus a. Hooking Valley
Railroad Company
and praying that such a change may be decreed by
said Court The object and prayer of said petition
are that such decree may be rendered. pursuant
to the statute in such case made and provided.
t'' p" T. s. SHEPARD,
.. ieE Clerk of said Court.
... r-. -t.ig..r. A. G. THURMAN,
fr-f Attorney for said petitioners
May 20, 1867. may23-w5w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

THE exports of wool last year from Cali
fornia exceeded 100000 pounds, and the
local consumption 100000. This year the
manufactures, it is estimated, will consume
nearly four millions of pounds, giving an
increase of almost fifty per cent. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
.- GRAND PIC MIC
..- - .r.-.... OF THE
FRANKLIN COUNTY
PIONEER ASSOCIATION.

THE ANNUAL PIC MIC OF THE Pr
L oneer Association of Franklin county, will
take place at the County Fair Grounds, on
Saturday, J une I, at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj
Pionee- of the State of Ohio, as wei as those
residing within county limits, cordially and
earnestly invited to participate with us on this
casion. ... ... = -.. -..
:, Let this be joyful meeting, of the venerable
Fathers and Mothers, who made "tbe wilderness of
our county b I'd and blossom as the rose" Let
the de'cend4nts of the Pioneers and all other goUd
citizens be also with US.
Speeches will he made and historical events re-
lated that will interest all.
Band of Music will be in attendance
A5- Bring your Baskets. ..
J. OB RENICK,
GEORGE TAYLOR,
WIN. DOMIGAN,
JOHN SAUL,
JESSE HAUGHMAN
MRS. SARAH ROBERTSON
MRS. ELIZABETH FREDERICK
MRS. SARAH OLMSTED,
Mes. NJ. MUUBERRY,
-. MRS. SUSAN ADAMS,
May 20, 1867. Committee of Arrangements.
m, 2I-d&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
1Em0cRaTIeN SfAlFSE TieeKE.
News of the Day.

oe.RsAKE-Sa- eINERAL NEWS. sB Es SssAG
Gold closed in New York yesterday even
-fnR at l37777SS. = .5oss Gfc ss5sX E3T
81 THE Italian Admiral Persano has sent
challenges to, an admiral and two captains
who gave evidence at his trial. AZ
49, 81 ssEx-GosvERNoR es n IsHAM H4RR1s, Of Tennes-
seeds now, . commission merchant in Liv-
erpool.siH dtnoa s2e ree5
TIE most fashionable barber in London
calls himself professor. and styles his
journeymen students 8 et5IsA .
COOP mflcheoysselli in New Orleans for
$3.50 each; milk is 20 cents quart; straw
berries s2.5o asqpart, and turkeys 5000 a
pair. or :
22JA SAILOR named Coche, aged 30 years,
was lost overheard from the bark Levi
Ra~son in Detroit river, on the 9Th, and
drowned. yasfOFz saaTTnoEJ
"a IMMENSE beds Of the best quality Of BIZ
luminous coal have been discovered in
Houston county, Texas, and quantities of
camel eoalin San Saba county.
A MAN. riding in Wisconsin railroad car
put his head ont of the window, and had an
ear cutoff by projection from car stand
ing on side track.
THE 81. Louis RepablicGn states that
q Archbishop Kenrick has secured possession
of a valuable lot in that city, on which he
expects to erect cathedral to cost at least
81 1000 000.seixfs iH1i,pss3 5ls vel
zA FeUR-HoRsE team driven by man
named Wyatt, broke through abridge near
Campton, N. H., on Wednesday night, and
both horses and driver were killed by the
fall. 8 Nlg3;llssFI. .#36YEH |
THERE is rumor to the effect that Rosa
Bonheur, the celebrated animal painter,
has become insane, her madness consisting
in fancying herself an animal-a goat be-
= ing the creature into which the great artist
-rbeIieves herself Transformed qs,-7 zia3z.J /
THE notorious confidence operator and
gambler, Davis, who was recently shot in
Fort Wayne by arailread detective, is dead.
The Grand Jury refused to find bill
against Metz, the detective, and compli-
T mented him for the promptness with which
+ he acted in the affair, which cost Davis his
o life.-Toledo Blade. q i7lGs =l7li .s5ls, ,s-sI
.0THE firm of Barber 6 Hawley, the largest
manufacturers of agricultural implements
in Illinois, has failed. Attachments to the
amount of $75oOO or more were levied on
the assets Of the firm at Decatur on Friday.
The night before their branch shop at Pekin
took fire, and was burned to the ground.
It said that the failure. will be very bad
one.
~ THE Springfield Repablcdf says there is
young law student in Boston whose de-
ceased father left him fortune OF $4,000,
and whos in order7to save the ex pense of
paying his board, waits on the guests at his
employers establishment from u to each
day in consideration of his breakfast, din
ner and supper. = IHJl3 FOO /
The following are the incomes of some of
the literary notables of Cambridge: Prof.
Agassiz, $3,262; r. H. Dana, $1,95s; Prof.
Wolcott Gibbs, 3,17s; James Russell Low
ell, $2s12; Henry W. Longfellow SILL ,204;
Prof. Benjamin Peirce, $2,603; Henry w.
Paine, $SO76; Prof. Theophilus Parsons,
$3sOs; John g. PaIfrey, 81, 1919: DR.. Nor
Tll,Wyman, $51,s5s. - feeetrtgrs
= q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and In.
PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate dis
orders in all their stages, at little expense little or
no change in diet, no ineonvenience and no expos
its action, and free from all injurious properties
feb21-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Cleanse the Blood.
WITH CORRUPT

w or tainted BIocd, you
are sick all over. Il may
hurst out in Pimples or
sores, ,orinsomeact dis
,ase, or it may merely keep
YOU listless, depressed and
good for nothing. But vnu
annnt have good health
While your blood is i'm
lure.n AYBK's SARsAPA-
.iILLA purges ont these
.tnpurities.i it eNpels dis
ease and y-ostnrao h..lkL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
SHERIFF.

EDITOR STATEsMAN-Plpase announce the nam,
of WALTER l.. TURNER as candidate for tn,
Office of Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to th,
decision of the Democratic primary election on tn,
9th of June -. 7
The New York herald., 1867-02-08
- - = - - =
VALENTINES.

4 LA,1B .spucsnRxr 70 THE YRADg.--yALEs.
"A nnas IN a. $40 tA S 90 and go iots ss half psoe.
1ias an rense scrk, vsryaE IN prcs from 10 ei0l
each: dsd rs ~ pss rshl Mall orders promptly attended
a. AZ IND fps>psy " the xew FORK Union vslsntins Csp
The New York herald., 1867-02-08

AT,HE ANFrAI, ELECTION oF rHiRrERv prgBcT.
xV nj tb. dyta AvsnsN Railroad Company WIN be hold
A fhe sepu Sixis Forty a. eat on
ia ssdss. tebSssssr ", nom y - o'cloea.
HENRY s. MOORE. sc-resry
The New York herald., 1867-02-08

W'nE uNDKPyIaxFp. DULY AUTHORIZED BY rliE
IsavidaLpg Coiniaisse of he Land and Sumt rinc Gu
Na rseS.ya ccI.pscy whica is empowcred By toe GOV
nSnsnt Of the IsanA or gubs will receive proportions
sr pm ,ny resonsS rr Tor the purchase Of tbs whole
par cs ihs properly beonfux 50 said corpany, and
yLpcb cpns.sts os fac seeHp< Lac established frvo
&asvaanah ss - Cedar k.v~ f and fss depenicn clos
trs~tvuY the foregpipg proposals. tho tnersiglc1 viii
ske ~ ywerco rrtv- ofsr for the which
bVrefevs1 against ~hon, osnecrn <he damage
ssrtstlsd 10 tsa ttns daszns lbs ciya var.
1he should the
=, A.. Hcr~ ~ Erysiw1v sew r1r1
Euw
The New York herald., 1867-02-08
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALES
OF F0RElGN AND D0MEsfiC IN NFNf
STAPLE AND FANCY ooa. laak :
THIS DAY AND TOMORROW, -
FRIDAY, February =, and SATURDAY, February y
fridays catalogue ready, and contains FUN and -
uactve lines Of tHa
CLOTHS AND oAssIMEREs, -
D0NESTICS, COTTON AND W0OLLEh HOSikBf,
TAILORING LINENS. 6Wf
GENTS CLOTHING AND FURNSshihG GOODS ~
DAMAGED GOODS. t.s "a .
tSold for account OF underwrtterA)
Scases, 300 pieces POLL pE CnEvkk. 8cf ---
leases 81 pieces, NATALIE (silk strlpcd).is WtM1
2 eases 90 pieces EMILE, %. ~. hme I fsn.4l
ycases lS1 pieces, IRMA. DO. .an
ocases l30 pieces ROYAL. do. Hstt a-r I .ts.5 4
case, Is pieces, NOTTINGHAM NETS. #
case IA pieces, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. ~-~m
. cases 60 pieces, 90 inch WHITE DAMASK. mt as
: bales 100 pieces ~ inch CREAM CANVAS. srr sI
Slightly damaged ON the voyage
separate catalogue will be issued for -aes 4 ---e
SATURDAY, FEB. y, er & rfssss
which will contain general assortment OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. t
Particular attention OF buyers invited this
day Friday. WIN. TOPPING q CO.. AucAscneers. 49,
lSs Church street.
The New York herald., 1867-02-08


4 BOCART. AUCfT0NEER.--SATURDAY, FEB 2,
e. et lO6 O'clock at the auction rooms No North VIII
liam street. Heusehold Furniture consisting Of mahogany
sofas Lounges Buresus Extension Tables Bookcase Bed
seads Matresscs FewtLer Beds Brussels Three and
Ingram Carpets Lot Brooms Bilavi rabica. Blankets.
Cigars one trunk Clothing two Basatelle Tables &c Ac
1TcM1LLEN a JACKS, AUCTToNEERs.--A LARGE
M quantity OF Liquors. assorted Ccar &-; two Dirt
Carts Spring tnrt aud sev.ral fine oes; choice
Ics of Furnitnre; will BIS soda IL o'clock saturday with
ont reserve
u)AwNBRogER's SALE rfiIs DAY.-yAxEs AGAR
Il viii sell at ~ New BcwerL az n ocock, 40 lots OF
Nsns Wo,nens Clcthng and other goods by order OF
y. Bryan 20 Nest broadway.
cuEnIrrs sALE-R1CHARD WALTERS AUCTION.
- GER win sell on (saturday) ~ II O'clock st No.
s1s urodusy Stuck and Fixtures Of Liquor consIs
Ing of fancy and Bar Yxsurss Ale Pump Tables and
Thairs Interest In essc Of prsuises; ALSO,
IL after quantity Of Household Fgrn!!nre a No 20 Mac.
dnugs street. JOhS KELLY, Sheriff.
Jors CAryasy Depuiy
cyHgrIFry sALE--HAT5 AND CAPe-RICHARD
- wALTTla. Auctioneer Will sell lh dag (Frdsy) n
O'clock AZ auedon store Esst broadway asse quantity
q "sns crssas sas bs,sS ' -'' JoS KELLY, sA.nn