davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07


.XCNnIDq N4yWS
140oAL -
M-~sneosoascAL TAhLz, prepared an
.orrso.sd by W Savage, Jeweler, s
YsAL TN Streets F-1 AMAiIEl
gs ,..a,,ss.s ansnas, SSs;ss.sss:, SSs; sSssss,
M....:.... ass7 g
OSIg MI: ss...o@. sss, q "a fea
s- "a \. = - /. = d. NJ.
,-..esa = q q NJ ~ :. = ,,- q = q %
-ol ssa sss,N h's's'.;i es'.i 80 - - auo4
Fw- The Franklin County Farmers Cin'
meets eo-aas.,s 9ZI-,. -52,g21-s sl,, l ~
rar Beeearsp are becomipg plentiful a.
v,nter with lis icy breath draws neata
* s3rs-sr1 3 M ,las received the oiicia
"a r.t,, rps from every ~ townshipin the conaty
si s 81 - =! ,;..a,.I -, 19a,sss o,,s, !,
ni IL ~ ansrs House tor three nights mex
eiisssf "a s sisa. iiF'l s i 0' So a31
z - ! a---...l--- : 49, e.:s 70 ,
iis5~ ~ Chestnnts sare very plenty yts5Sl Int
10 aSvi1a1e( M the first stand Is five cents 9
80, -seii.5 7odio ta
ss ,sriT7I ''i --- - -----.- s--
oigts,Is, t,,n. ,-,ena;ked J: tsThe coiored troops
slrfoa,gbt nobly.ni ne1.A SO = as;si ssasy :
II q ''E '.rs5z y = ---.T7! I'll. as.
css -ms The weather was bright ana oeaee', cay
Tas;.. - ~ Iyt yaY
OyH There are now 22S pppiisl az ed tne Dea'
.Ispdg Dumb Asy lum. The new puiiuing
will aceomodate $50 Y .saJfa ug
w The women of this country wear
o, 35l, 100000 yards Of calico says statlcH N
h.7sin that ere itne o. iiIe.ss Ia ,S259.s9
* -, f s,,, Grain dealers predict
,..n 4, ,,r.,rl those who have it for
eLnSe,s 81. ,',.t.,, ~. ..rtet slls
kns - sirsI y. 7.----- I'd s1ss4ss.sq
There are fecoanserseiez on 'ne oiHi"
National nanN sans, Vi 3 eSsp
ton. faeI epgrsYlnlg lera.-M mas : so'A'' '0
sIt- Az the Ssnmoke OF the late conflict
lifts. the worse the returns look. Let her
basmnkl bassmmonkle. We've seer, enough for the pres
sI.annt bassiiaA iaaisailE iia IS baa .sHdmols3
.sq.2A Is s--..T--y ...x.nn.r. h
the c,tv. nj this, time, and hotel registers in.
dtcste ti,as travel has Aaimost sabsided for
th. nonce.
W Major General George ID. Thomas
oapd staff passed through this city yestef-
day. on their way to Washington rOld
UFaps was l6oking welt Az 1 Il A u
--..----,-.....
GunuerS should remember GnaG Cuero
aiss severe penalty imposed By the game
laws OF this State TOR killing insecflyerous
birds at any season ofthe year.
I tIA a.. =. LA.. Sogvi d
On Jul p'o go. - Tho ,ona.
uences y, se.ap. eo as,,..,.r o.rh. ,.
liness Q. ios' ieases-"n,is ~, 80 s's~ ss.n.sor.
sr1 usss - sss,s,IsSslars' s9TsIT
Into, the livery OF Auluunu.-ss
-. = Il
!. 60 I, ~, lxyv1,eee,.s the amnantitv Of
5T,,s 80 ,a %s,assa II IN the 1ordinsry uarers
hes hseu d;min;shed one-tbird. Any one
, eIss sa5 sav the same thing fff shsy; cAepss
Is yifo as5s-77rs n - Z Iz s15asi5fsS 4
SAuER KRAUr.-Ihe lovers OF saner
kraut are now making 2 goodly qpHssnn'''y qHssn
sTot tit for winter our restaurant
keepers also are laying IN a gooa supply. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07
|UNsSe., TeAa..l &A Tsa
w'AsHINl,T,G:'T1soN. re

si yl'qmo1g zTow igo tea ot ytilids IuJ bHh
ylsjsI sysf ON .s.8W odt nj hasssq1us
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07

sun Risss..... ....s as4 sun Sets. -, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07
American bible Society.

At meeting of the American Bible So
ciety,r last evening, eight new auxiliaries
were recognized, one In each of the States
of Maine, Ohio, Iowa, Tennessee, Alabama,
and two in Georgia. ;. s;'als
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07

General Dulee has refused to accept the
title OF Duke, given himb the Provisional
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07

ALIsMA removes and prevents dandruff,
which is the result of languid, unhealthy
condition of the surface vessels of the
scalp-alpremonitory symptom OF the fall
ing off of the hair. A daily application of
the Alisma, with free use of the brushs
wiz 5000 tree the head fromdirt and dan
druff. nov7-d&w1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07

One of the immense arches of the skating
rink constructing in Brooklyn fell thii
morning. Several workmen were injured
one seriously.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07

A s,ol lOjncipnati ArafketA4NST,e.aS
.AFL0URr~Duil; family 81 500 @z75Srs
WHEAT=$1 Go. - "A He ts sss2le hss
,,,CORNT dali aid declihing; Old 9c,, new
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

or two ironclads and three thousand sol
diers intimidate. Caleb Gushing may
not have gone TO buy Cuba but its peo~
pie are in open revolt against the Span
ish government and marshal their hosts
almost under the guns of Moro Castle,
while their successes are significant when
the authorities suppress the outgoing
dispatches as they did the ingoing when
Isabella was hooted from the Throne. If
the troubles in Spain continue, the rev.
olutionists of Cuba cannot be conquered
as they were in 1923, 30. 80. 53 and "a,
and as a measure of protection they will
look 10 the United States for annexa>
ton. The Cubans are not educated TO
truly Republican standard yet, but they
never would be while under the domin-
ion of a monarchy, and they would prob
ably develop rapidly under the influence
of the carpet baggers who would flock
thither. Cuba is the key to the Gulf.
a jewel of rare value in the casket of
nations, and the lesser isles of the An
titles would light their war torches at
her bontires OF victory. Success 10 the
revolutionists, Live the Republic, and
may the North and the South have
added unto them in plenty and in peace.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18
ACQUISITION.

The absorption of the entire conti~
nent with all its outlying islands is the
Manifest Destiny" of the Great Repub-
lie. Ii is possessing that begets the de
sire. The old Puritans did not have
anticipations commensurate with the
seeds the were planting when, 100 years
ago, they sent out a party from Boston
to survey roads and explore the coun-
try and adopted their report stating they
had surveyed "to the bank by Mr.. Bige-
lows as far as they believed would ocer
be necessary, it being seven miles from
the colleges at Cambridge" They did
not contemplate the government of an
area four hundred times as large as
Massachusetts,. But population multi
piled. Stable government evolved from
colonial chaos. Facilities for transpor,
tation and communication increased, and
the cohesive properties have been eqnal
to the strain of expansion. Still, Brit
ish America has nearly as large an area
as the United States, and in the conti-
nCnl dAh lNb AatdAal 0hNAS VIC AoNC
only little more than a third posses
sion. This is an humiliation the Amer
icon eagle will not submit to. Mr.. Sew
ard, through Mr. Johnson, desires St.
Domingo, st. Thomas, st. Johns, Sama-
ma and Cuba Immediately, and His Ex-
cellency, the Acting Governor of Nom
tana, submits many good and well stated
reasons why British America should be
''ours to enjoy, ours to preserve, and
ours to transmit, unimpaired, to poster-
ity" This is a consumation devoutly
to be wished if il does not involve the
expenditure of too many millions. of
which the Government has not ple-
thora at present.
Cuba appears TO be on the market
now at rather an advantage over all
other real estate offered. A million and
half of people have tired of paying
s33, 900 900 annually for the support of
government officials sent out from Spain.
They do not admire laws that require
their breadstuffs imported to be shipped
from New Orleans to Spain and then
back to Havana with the must of two
ocean voyages and a heavy tax on them,
before they can procure them, and above
all they have kindly regard for the
United States. The insurgents are nu-
merous and rapidly increasing. as VIC
tory rallies the hesitating to their BAN
ners. The appointment of Capt. Gen
eral Dulce is not likely 10 pacify them,
The Montana post., 1868-12-18
THE INDEPENDENT

Mr.. Rogers, of the Independent, is suf-
fering from inherent caloric and choler.
In loosing his self possession he aban-
dons sense, and launches out wildly,
leaving it questionable whether he de-
serves a reproot or should be granted
the privileges conceded to lunacy.
Whether or not he could be ashamed of
his allusions to the Posi- on the Capital
question. depends altogether upon the
amount of self respect that is native TO
him in the intervals of his ALTERATION.
We therefore leave that to his own op-
tion, as it is matter of total indiffer-
ence to US.
He asserts, however, the declaration
that the reason his protest against Gov
ernor Edgerton's course was not pub
lished was because il avoided discus
sion of the only point involved, and was
filed with invective unfit for publica-
tion," thus "saddling an intamouse false
hood upon the ashes of the dead, is ill
becoming in the editor of the Posi-.
We referred to Mr.. Dimsdale's editorial,
but Rogers thinks perhaps that he toe
is dead" as upon him the falsehood is
'saddled" ike an "outfit" on a cayuse.
We quote from an editorial of the Posi-
of January 9TH, 1865, OF which Mr..
Dimsdale was editor, the statement re-
ferred to
" We are in receipt of a communica-
ton from Mr.. Rogers. which, were il
ever so consonant with our views, our
limits would forbid us TO publish this
week, but whatever might be the
amount of space at our disposal. 1t is
contrary to our principles to make the
only journal in the Territory the me-
dium of uadescrced inUecttCe against
Gov. -Edgerton- At the same time ace
feel bouad to put Mr.. Rogers views be-
fore the public. and Il Is has fault that
they arc not eouched IN his own words
The main questions remain untouched,
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

viz: the Governors right in requiring
the affirmation complained OF, etc, etc" J"
Mr.. Rogers seemed incapable then, as
he does now. of confining himself to
courteous discussion. We have no cog
nizance of the facts of this particular
communication other than Mr.. Dims-
dale's articles. but are disposed to give
it precedence OF belief, although Mr.
Rogers affirms il talsehood, if said by
him that is dead" His confidence in
the Judgment of an intelligent public
is not misplaced 1t will only be his
mistake in appealing to a tribunal that
will do him Justice
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

WE amt bit selfish generosity is a
proverbial and salient trait in our char
acter. Let any one who doubts it ask
us for something-good advice for in
stance-and see whether we will not be-
stow it with a liberality that would
eclipse Peabody. But then there is a
assurance trenches. it will be reproved.
The Leavenworth Bulletin appropriates
a number of the few passGble things
that occasionally crop out ia the PosT,
and by horrible local adaptations, palms
them off on it's credulous readers for
original. We speak for the courtesies
of the craft, and await from the Bulletin
"a fellows apology" ..|r
The Montana post., 1868-12-18
NEwspAPERs IN SCHOOLS.

\ new idea in education is evolving
tical test, viz, substituting newspaper
tor the reading exercises in schools, in
place of the Readers" in present use.
Ii is to be tried in st. Joe and Philadel-
phia the newspapers say. The assump>
tion is that the current events of the
day are more interesting to, and contain
more valuable information for, the youth
of the age than the selections that make
up our Readers" The project is strong
ly favored by some and ridiculed by 9th
ers. the ridiculers having in the van tue
New York Tribune. 1t is certainly sus-
ceptibIe of many arguments pro and
cou, and probably can only be decided
by it's practical effects. The Readers
are made up of selections prepared to
suit the attainments and comprchen>
sions OF the various grades of scholars,
and are generally i'm pure English, in
spring good morals, and cultivating the
taste tn appreciate and follow the style
of the finest writers. This cannot be
wholly attained by current literature.
On the other hand the various pubIica~
tions of the day from the Little Corporal
and the school journals to the great Ma
tioH or Atlantic, present every element
of literature in language adapted to the
comprehension of the various ages and
degrees of progress. A judicious selec-
tion might obviate the first objection. 1t
is also an important object to inspire
taste for reading, as we'll as to improve
the taste, and all are aware with what
greedy voracity young as well as old
dive into and enjoy the newest book or
the latest newspaper. 1t would be
wonderful incentive TO study, for read
ing is study; casual. thoughtless, as it
might be, there wonld still be caught
and tethered- in the memory, here and
there, the steeds upon which thought
would afterward explore the great uns
known. 1t would give knowledge of
current events, and the circumstances
that directly surround and effect them
That there are publications un-
fitted for use in schools is no material
objection. as we regard it, although this
is the strong point of its opponents. A
newspaper that inculcates immortality,
or obscenity, should not be admitted,
and if that which is now pure enough
for the parent is not good enough for
the child, it might lead to good results
in controlling and improvin 6 the taste of
the parents and through them the tone
of newspapers themselves which are
manufactured to supply a demand that
exists. Perhaps after all the truth lies
middle ways. and comb alton of the
two, the newspaper for needful diver
sion from the severer discipline of
books, will prove the golden mean.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

OUR Legislators may be wise men, and
honest, but two bills have been lost that,
if properly drawn, were desirable addi-
tions TO our statutes. One was the
three-fourths jury system for civil cases,
approved by every lawyer we nave cons
suited on the subject, and the other, an
act whereby jurors, witnesses and offi>
GERS of the court would have their just
fees guaranteed to them. 1t cannot be
possible that the Legislature will leave
this matter as it now stands.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18
ILLS. EDITOR.
CONTENTS

uAgE IT, The Governors Message-The Tsdc-
#.---I.aHI Ct.tims-ACg Cguisition -Newspapers
-..... Sur Virginia Letter.
raI.E --TrF Presidents Message - showed
r- -t... ....l. --g >grysy-The Mineral Land Ques-
'..--.I..eIa Library AsS0'iatiou-WhO Is Mis-
-...--Ir.- Virginia Letter
PtgE a- uur Jury System - Tslegrephic-
10 Mons T.-g.~I.EI=e.
PAGE s-EIr Virginia Lstter-A LETTER 20 the
..-rra- secretary uf Interior The West
- s-..~-I.t.-s ut rile uitcd States
ptfr. g - Geographic 49, Legislative proceed
1t-- t-1f.v Lrrals-iIelena Library Asso-
.s.t...-THs z. = Mineral Lssd Act-Our Nir-
-ral Letter
PtGE s-C5-y I.oeals-Market RePot-Letter
q -
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

THE conventions of the two political
parties met in Denver, November Both.
to take action on the State question.
The Republican convention favored and
the Democratic disapproved OF State
organization. The Netcs is earnestly in
favor OF State organization. and re-
grets that the Democracy did not favor
the measure as that would probably
have prevented the anticipated veto os
Mr. ohnson ~ the bill now in Congress.
Al is believed ~ can be passed with the
Conkling's amendment referring the
question and the suffrage clause to the
people. even over Mr.. Johnson's veto.
We infer from the papers that the Re
publicans of Colorado are not generally
very greatly excited on the subject, and
that in the event OF the reference of the
question to n vote of the people, il
would be a very close vote. The con-
ventions appear 10 have LETT il in pretty
much the situation IL was before
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

the Peruvian fleet have mutinied at New
Orleans. The police of the city decline
10 interfere and the conflict is still pro-
gressing-in words-between the offs
GERS and men.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

THE Gazette SAYS its editor and an
other person once agreed that there was
nothing better than multiplied drinks
of whisky. We have no doubt he still
maintains that conviction as one of the
eternal principles" of Democracy, for
his leading article of yesterday was
proof positive of mental "obfustifca-
tion," that could only have had its orr
gin in multiplied visits from "the enemy
that men put in their mouths to steal
away their brains"
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

Dana, OF the Sun. who knows Horace
Hreeley and esteems him, trusts he will
neither be sent to the Senate or the
Post Office, as has been intimated. but
10 England as Minister. He says He
will exercise such an influence as no
American has welded in Europe since
the days OF Ben Franklin" So say we.
Greeley for the Court OF St. James. I"
Mr.. Dana's further proposition to run
him tor President in 1876, after Grants
second term, is not commendable. Mr..
Greeley has been too fruitful of ex-
pressed thought TO stand a fair show for
election.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

Bon Mot OF most exqisite irony
We are al a loss TO locate the compli-
MenJ, il any is intended. Who are you
hitting, Cap t'-Dem0erdt.
You are decidedly obtuse when you
want to be. You don't have half so
much misgiving as to where 20 locate"
The seat Of government. If the Cow
ernor could call the attention of that
legislature TO Grants election and cite
IL as happy event" as telegraphed,
you might allow us magnanImity for
me little poetical license we indulged
In by mildly terming irony" what was
10 TACT q merciless blow al fallen foe.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

MIR. q. w. SrAPLEToN writes the Ga
sette he was not a member of the Ba
mack Legislature. Very good, we mark
a credit to the Legislature. +..
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

TIE death of Mrs. Linen Sheets. a
widow. is ammo unced in Philadelphia
Il is rather strange that she was
a widow. Linen sheets are generally
paired Death got between them that
.ime, however.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

Ro-sim hal only celebrated his nine
-eeuil birthday when he died, and yet
l,g was - wears old--Er.
That's the penalty tor being born on
rl. 5gth Of Frb'v.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

MARSHAL %. Roberts, of New York,
5 on a smooth sea. His chances are
favorable for the SenatorshiP, and his
daughter is to be married to worthy
aephex of Washington Irving.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

The Cadiz insurrectionists have sur
rendered and given up their arms.
About thirty persons have been arrested
tor incitiug the troubles Order reigns
q Warsaw
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

THE spanish iHsurrection is likely TO
Hs % new version Of Much Ado About
NutLiur
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

B1-ryy reelected Shurtleff. Demos
.-ar. for Mayor, on Monday, by about
Tr1 majority.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

TIrIAN's " Venus is falling to pieces.
Buffalo E.press.
They all do il. Doesticks described
The process some years ago.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

ErvrnIy johnson Is now known rs
--ur International diner out.
Ne should like TO see that ''intcrna~
TrnuaI diner out"-of office
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

Tr1 SraLish insurrectionists Al Cadiz,
40 last accounts. signifiei their willing
ness 90 surrender their arms to General
aIbarr5, commanding the Government
--.n.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

TuE American steamer WateIee,
wrecked off the coast oi Chilli some
months since. has been sold for s.. 200.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18
LAND CLAIMS.

In view of the survey of townships
and the prescription of lands, it is
deemed desirable to call especial atten-
tion of claimants 10 the following re-
quirements that difficulty may be
avoided. We quote from statute still
in force entitled, "An Act to authorize
the investigation of alleged frauds under
the pre-emption laws and for other pCr-
poses. approved March 3, 1s43.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

a FLEET of transports with 5000 men.
lul,r convoy of two iron clads sail from
Sraiu Tor Cuba to-day.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

Iu Ialiiorma there is one woman TO
Irrr men. iu Nevada one To eight; in
colorado one 10 twenty.
Montana has one woman 20; and
-nu- faster than that.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

NWE TwAIS's new book The New
Pilgrims Progress viii be illustrated
wi-i cur--at everybody lac don't like
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

The $4,000 robbery will afford the Salt
lake IRgr1ph another eloquent theme
favor of poiyEamic prostitution.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

SECTION >. 1Ad be IL FURTHER eI,dcted,
That claimants under the prescription
law, for land not yet proclaimed for sale
are required 10 make known their
claims in writing, TO the Register of the
proper land office. within three months
from the date of this act, when the set
tlement has been already made, and
within three months from the time OF
settlement. when such settlements shall
hereafter be made, giving the designa-
tion of the tract and the time of settle
ment: otherwise his cIaim 10 be .T6rteited
and the traet .d0drded TO The merit settler.
in the order OF time on the same tract Of
land, who shall have given such notice,
and otherwise complied with the condi~
lions of the law.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

The dies guation now applied 10 the
ri.7rfsins, is .'the gentlemen without
hats.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18
OUR VIRGINIA LETTER.

The PropelIing Power at the Capitalize Di-
Vorce Observation-Disclosures OF Attornies-A
Frolic at 54--An Expose by ono whe was
there.
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

TELEGRAMs state an attack OF the
Turkish army on the Cretans is immi
The Montana post., 1868-12-18

Ice which was put up in America in
1865, is now selling in the East Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in Gesrsetpwu.

TIN wEDDIHG.-The reside nce OF w n. ID
Casstn, Esq, on fayetse sgrset, was a4ise last
evening vito a tau wedding party, t-e scCa-
sion being the tenth annlyersary OF ID u san'le-
mans marriage. Numbers OF friends sad &C
aua'ntances cailrd. esch one bringing n token.
varying In Kind from a Tin nuupst 20 tle
lars est household utensil o. that macertsi the
occasion was n merry one, aud the fcSaNities
were kept mp tall q late boar.
SALE OF FLoUR.-SeNea hundred and afsy
barrels of No. Evermay -four have jus, oeec
de'iverd to the Commissary Department by
ID. L. Shoemaker, ESQ. in falfilraent OF con-
tract
DECEASED Henry King. Esq, weii-knovn
citizen OF this city, died at half past four O'Clock
Yesterday atseraoon. at his r idcnCe o. StCd-
dard strset, In the 56th year OF hts age. NJ. X.
has bsen for forty years a resident NJ fsecrfe-
town, and creditably filed tor q long wbfin the
secretar ship Of the Potomac INSURANCE Com
pany.
Am UxGALLANr YourH Charles T. Csron.
who represents himself - betnE a clef IN the
Interior Department, beng in aR intoxicated
condition, amused himself by insulting several
ladirs on the street lest evening. when Oficei
Cameron arrested him, and he was nnCG s2-Sa
nv Justice Buckley.
ing thar whisky he'd clothcd HIM with great
authority, and went into John Clarke's house.
on Water STREE where be vYss mashiag snrn-
iture and othe. Ismgs generally. Ohcsr War
wick doubt d he property of such coadact.
so did Justice Buckley, and be fined Steele
$3.50.
RIvRE FRoNT.-Eur.rc i-Stamcrs Virginia
Drew, and Empire, Price. New York
MRNcRANDA.-The steamer Virgins which
arrived yesterday. wss due here last aeSday
hut wss detained by accident and bal weather.
Unfortunately, for soue of our District mer-
chants. she had On hoard n large lot " Christ
u. goods. which Gid not arrive as soon a
dCsirs a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
Georgetown Advertisements.

n~LOGAN TRIBE. No. =, q. r. You
uS are requested 20 meet at yoCr wtgvam on
fHUFsnhY BYkNIN9. 5lst inst. at half POST
seven cls cA. 20 march " procession. with resa-
liza 20 Q fair 'or the tenent OF Vest Georsetovs
church. now beias held ~ sSrEest Hall. Mon
bsIs OF Sister t. ibes, ia good ttx,rinR frater
nally inyi;sG J. n. NEWMAN,
Ia K. ~.
RY IEc8As BOWLING, Aucf; Georgetown.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLOTHING, &C, AT
On rHussray AAossiSe. December ss..
1855, at 10 O'Clock. wall .s'l fn front It 'ha uc-
tion stCre. No. II Briage street, . larss 81 Of
SoVGs. consisting Of
Blankets. lsO yards New Carpet
stoves. Crockery and Tin "a are
Ladies Cloaks. fnew. OverCOIts.
And many other articles. too numerous g mention.
ce2g THOS. DOSLIEG. AuC..