davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

FAsHiosABLE wEppING.-At seven o'clock
last evening, Miss Jennie Elizabeth Greason
and A. II. Palmer, OF Goldsboro', N. o., were
united 10 holy wedlock at the residence Of the
BRIDES father. VIM. Greason, esq. The cere-
monies were performed by the Rev. Mr.. Reed,
ladies and gentlemen, friends OF the bride and
groom. A bounteous collation. was then
served, and the happy couple departed In the
eight lHst train ,hn o. a.. brief NSTthsrn tout
well.wishes Of their friends.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

THr ELECTION YEsrrspAr.-Yosterds the
election 10 all the precincts wero very hotly
contested, and IL was feared that 10 the Fourth
and Seventh wards there would DO serious
work 10 the way Of riots.
Riots were attempted In both these wards,
but, thanks to an ef1eient police force, these
little sallies were nipped In the bud. Below
we give the returns, Mr.. Bowen being elected
by 81 votes. .. ID. t...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

CLoTHIsa FOR SPRIsa.-Messrs. stephens
and Tenth street,, have just received an ex,
tensive and well-selected stock OF youths,
boys and ohildrens clothing for all ages, from
Spring will soon be here, and II behoyes our
readers to provide themselves with clothing
for their children and themselves. At the low
Stephens & Co., before the rush comes. Il
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

Mr.. WILLIAM SMITH has just returned from
New York with an elegant stock Of straw
hats, which he 10 prepared to sell at twenty
Ave per cent. below the usual prices, A visl
to his well-known store at GIL Ninth street
between ID and Pennsylvania avenue will
prove the truth OF this assertion. Mr.. Smiti
Machine, which recently took the premium
the New York State fair.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

JIMMY BURNS VS.. PATSY LEE.-The sscon
deposit Of SlO0 a side for tho coming hght be
tween the above named was made yesterda
morning, as we are informed. Carroll, VIII
1t 10 said, act as his trainer. Patsy Lee ha
com me need training near Petersburg.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

DROWNED BoDY RKcovERgD.-The body OIL
Mr.. VIM. Doolittle, who committed suicide or
Friday last by jumping from the steamer Key
port into the Potomac, was recovered on Sun
day last by the crew Of that vessel, as they
were on their return trip. 1t WAS taken aboard
and brought to this city, when II WAS placed
In Ice until yesterday morning, when II Wal
seat by way OF the baltimore and Ohio rail
road to his friends In Baltimore.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

BADLY HrRr.-At an early hour on Sunday
evening Sergeant Steward WAS standing on
the corner Of Seventh anu M streets when he
heard the cry Of murder between N and Q
streets, on Seventh. He hastened to the spot
where he found Solomon Hammo with his
head very badly cut. Tn inquiry, Hammond
stated that he had been In q car with several
other young men, when he and they got into
arguing pollticr. He got out Of the car
when they followed him, and one Of them hit
him with q brick. Oilcer Mullins was nsai
by, and gave the guilty party = long chase
but was unable to catch him or to ind out hii
name. His friends took charge Of him.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02
No ~. Macon, Ca, R. n. Rick, and II. r.

hees'
No. q. Hannibal, Mo-, Joseph j. CARRIER
NJ; %; Rch ..a va Sh ., Ellis R.
No. 100, Norwich. ocnn:, Jsmes. II. Hoyt.
@: K. Il. MeNeir and 4. I. JAWS. '"""'''
No. los. .yicksbirs, John q. Eastman.
No, iio. Newbursh, N. Y, VIM. Vincent.
No. liz. Scranton, Pa, 8. A. Lackey.
AL. 10 addition M 70 above dslsss,e. Vice FROST.
spending Secretary W. W. Msyberry, OF Phiis.
The following of1cefs were reeommsnd
" elected Daniel II. Harbaush, sereesnt.st.
arms rms and 0,lsndo Jones, mssssnEer.
q The sonsi,on ana oPpcituni.is. o. efsf.
year. ~ "' p.''
Mr.. o'Dcnohue, Of New York, moved that
ms sPS 81 d Ss accepted and referred to
MI, woliora, Of Richmond, moved to amend
: I,pSisS e IN NY
standing committees to whom the different
special committees as may be appointed BY the
'o N.Y. a.o wSississton moved tina, IN.
bers Of the washington Union, OF Aiexsudria.
and the Coiumbis Union, OF Washington, be-
Carried. :" '"' ""''
Inc CHAIR appointed a. the special Commit.
tee on the confederation Of the president's re.
Stith, Of New Orleans, Waiford. of Rich,
mond, white, Of Memphis, and Goodenough.
minutes, and an elegant COLLATION. was spread
Upon reassembiins the rsports 81 the ,esre.
tary and treasurer were read.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

SKTH GREEN's ExPERiMEsT.-Professor
Glover has several hundred OF Seth Green's
shad In q vase At the Department OF Agricul.
In length. They have no food except what
they ind for themselves In the Potomac water.
Yesterday Mr.. Green Matched some hybrldr
from the white perch and striped bass, under
conditions that remove all doubt as to the
possibility OF 'crossing the breeds" OF Hsh.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

BASE BAIL.--The champion base bali club
OF ,Maryiand-ths Maryland club, Of Balti-
more-snd the National, Of this city, will play
corner Of Fourteenth and streets, this after.
noon, at 8 O'Clock. A grand hop win succeed
, the playing Of the game.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

THxpRsr %. 30 SHIRT, at A. saks 4 Co.'s.
No deduction made II bought oy the hundroo'
No. blT Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

GENTLY OF the Quartermsster GENERALS Once,
has i,st been co Commissioned Inspector Of Gus.
toms at AspinwAll, New Grenada. Dol, a, 70
from Troy, n. Y, and served WIN New YORK
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

FINE IRISH LINEN, Linen Duck and Linen
Drill, for gentiemens and boys suitei White
inS,, 10 BE- made TO order, at George y. Hen
ning's, No. OIL Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

REV. Mr.. BUrLER's failure to perform hit
part In the programme at ArlinEtoa on Satur.
day last was oecasioned BY the failure Of the
Mr.. b. 10 always prompt In His engagements
and his war record shows his full sympathy
with all that pertains to our nations defend
ers, their widows and orphans, or the memory
OF the fallen heroes. None more than he re.
grets his absence from the soiemnities at the
Arlington national cemetery, but the respon
sibility Of the failure 10 not with him.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02
Architects.
STARKwEATHER. 4 PLowMAE.
ARCHITECTS.
ENGINEERS
AND SURVEYOR
once PLANTS BUILDING, corner Of
York avenue and Piftesnth street. jAa


DEPARTMENT OF THR INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON. Nay II, 1888.
On the petition OF WILLIAM ID. ANDREWS, ofkew
York, N. Y. praying for the extension Of patent
granted to him the I'D DAY Of August. 1854. for an
Improvement In Centrifugal Pumps. for seven years
place on the I'D day Of August, 1868.
10 ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 27th day OF July
next, At II o'clock, m. and all persons are notified
to appenr and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
Ale In the Patent Once their objections. specially
set forth in writing, at least ttoenty days before
the day q heaIingi all testimony hled BY either
and transmitted In accordance with the rulea Of the
once, which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon testi-
monj. must be nled In the oice ttcenty days before
the day Of hesrinE; the arguments, II any. within
ten days after hling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice Be published In the
RRPrBLIcAs aud the Tntellioencsr, wAshing ton,
d. c.. and In the Atlas. New York. New York.
once . week for three successive weeks; the
nrst Of said publications to be At least sixty days
previous TO the day Of hearing.
myeo-wst Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

rHr LurnsRAr oacioi, Rev. Mr.. Butler
Ike spsSa asy Sssn S.as Ssss
morning service begins 1t $40, and continues
forty minutes. The evening service at
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

TINS dovERsNnsr rCLxRks' ASSOCIATION
will hold a public meeting tonight at Irving
to organize q loan and deposit branch Of the
association, to which all Government clerks
anc Intifad - =
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

ACcIDxsrs.-Yesterdsy at IL o'clock, as Mr..
William Lord, grocer, corner OF Fifth and q
streets, was driving up Fifth street, (Which
needs paving very badly,) his horse stumbled
In q hole and fell, breaking one Of the shafts
OF the wagon, and bruised himself consider
ably. We think that II the proper authorities
did their duty, such accidents would be
avoided.
A few minutes after, . horse, with wagon
attached, came dashing down X street, from
three small lads In the wagon, and In vain
they endeavored to stop him A hackmsn,
who was passing the corner of Fifth and X
streets, seeing him coming, jumped from his
we learned that he belonged to Mr.. J. ]. Jar
Doe, and was frightened by the breaking OF
trace,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

THs MsxoRABHALsqoa Fourteenth street,
built by the English Lutherans, 10 about COM
week., and opened regularly for preaching and
sabbath school. II u the nnest sabbath
school room in the city. The Memorial Church,
OF which this hall is . part, viii occupy the
a. soon ~ the funds Justify. The site IL the
most commodious church site In the city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02
Pianos and Music.
A SELECTION OF PIANOS.

~
%. 1888 ~
We are much pleased 70 learn that the Pittsburs
Female COLLEGE, ono Of the largest and most linda.
entail Institutions In the State, has lately made
such additions 70 IN Department Of Music ~ to 70.
qulre not less than seven additional Pianos, the
contract for which has lust been awarded to Msssr
WILLIAM kkAeE AGO, Of Baltimore, through
their enterprisinG agent here, Charlotte Blume.
10. x Finh street. The eompit.ee. consisting ei
fraijch, sftsf lengthy aud careful esamnAtlon q
i9s hfss ela., pisnSs II the nstkst dseidsd ths
nsnt. somhinins rosisr p9wsr. puiity, ana .yesi.
sttest possibls durability, and We con eratuate
The following i:..., f,sm tn. chairman Of the
,PIIfsIuso, Nay u. isss.:-caAaIorrs BLrxs-
DeAh NApAh: The COMMITTEES appointed By the
Ilas.sss % The Iii,.barg Isnsls GoilsIs q put:
chsss Pianos, aner carefully sxamining all the
bids, hayeawardsd 70 yeg The eontrast for Furnish
bid submitted By Mr.. knAbe and yourself
JOS. PLUMBER. Chairman.
The sole aE,ney olthese Pianos is No. tss Eiev-
my O.st' y. 9. REfcHENBAcH.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02
ALExANDRIA MATTERk.

AS-MR, SAMUEL D. MARKELL, Prince street, op.
pesite the Gazette efhce, Ia the authorized agent
for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, In Alexandria from
Mhyl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

Hints ON GARDENING FURNISHED ny A. p.
MoRRis, Jn.-By rcplanting seed from the
same stock In the same spot, year after year,
many vegetables have . tendency to sport and
assume the habit OF the original wild stock.
To avoid this a change q seed, obtainsd from
reliable sources, as well as 4 change Of posi-
tion In the garden 10 requisite. In order to
raise fine vegetables In abundance, have your
garden soil In proper condition, and Of such
consistence as not to become baked on the
surface when dry, = jpdiciops mixture Of sand
and clay 10 the best to prevent too great adhe.
sion. 4 few valuable Vegetables can be raised
IN the smallest Eerlsp. The garden should
have q southern exposure with protection on
the north side. Thorough drainage 10 indis-
pensAble. Stable msnure 10 the best OF all
fertilizers, but should not be used when plant
Ing potatoes-it may increase the crop, but 10
apt to engendcr disease. The best early potato
10 the aoodriehj the best late potato 10 the
Harrison. Special fertilizers frequently have
good effect, but will not do as = substitute
for stable manure. The safest way to use
guano as q stimulAnt 10 to water the plants
with = solution, composed Of one pound OF
guano to three gallons Of water. Obtain your
manure, phoaphates, ashes bone dust, trees,
plants, vines, implements, and seeds early
needed. Flown seed can now DO planted, and
will give as much satisfaction as II planted
last month, and more certainty as the ground
Is warmer and the weather more settled-get
good reliable seed-whnt 10 called cheap seed
or low price, is poor economy-get good ar
tiele, fresh and genuine, and pay fair prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02
tWe 7. NJ. Q. A.
GRAND URSION
BY MooNLIGHTlil
FROM WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE, AND
DOWN CHESAPEAKE BAY TO ANNAPO-
LIS, OR THOMAS POINT.

The En.ertainment Committee Of the Y, N, G. A,
have made arragements for the above delightful
Excursion. which will take place ~ the weather Ii
TUESDAY, June 2, Iscs.
special train will leave at 30 clock
I'm, arriving In Baltimore at 8 pm,
The splendid steamship, SAMUEL PBNTz, on
Pier No 5, Light street Wharf, promptly at siI
s %s.n Ss viii viii beach e
vided By the Commiiiee.
Tickets for the round trip. g. 90
Return tickets from Baltimore, holding good for
three days for sale on and after Monday. the 18Th
sS rom paaay, suas s%Ssi hs
ssS ;sysn, E6c win Slys any desired Information.
should The weather prove uniayoIsble On Tues.
az az the excursion viii ;: gssps.ss s ana Thur
ISeyos oSoN SESSERRA ! e. oTFloE, WASH
s%, b MsS,s1 ss.f sSs. sair.1s
seon H., X. wirtI, Brsyet Lisutenant Colonel, Y.
tsussnast ccoasI 4 vii meet IN N:w HOri
i. S r. Il ~ ~ "a Pa1
ton. and Of dates Tor admission into the Med.
''i M sa.t Sc sstsssn and year.
age, physisslly sound, and graduates Of a regular
Application for permission 10 appear before the
Beard should be addressed to the Surgeon General,
United States Army, and must state the full name,
residence, and date and place Of birth Of the eandi
date.
Testimonial a. to- Character and qualifications
must be furnished. II the applicant has been In the
medical service Of the army during the late war the
fac! should be stated toseher with hi. former rank
| ofneers with whom he has served should also b,
| forwarded.
No allowance Is made for the expenses Of person,
undergoing examination, as 1t Is an indispensable
| prerequisite to appointment.
The number OF vacancies now existins In the Med
J. n. BARNES,
march5-eouel Surgeon Genera, u. 4. A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02
FOL L Y'S
PATENT
CAPILLARY FOUNTAIN PEN,

FOL L YES
PATENT
CAPILLARY FOUNTAIN PEN,
INDISPENSABLE TO
REPORTERS. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS COPY.
lists. BooK-KEEPERs, CLERKS.
AND LAWYERS.
For sale In Washington by
COYLE q TOWERS,
No. M4 Pennsylvania avenue,
s ss!s 4s'A" for the District Of Columbia
Financial.
EIRsT NATION BANK
WASHINGTON.
Il. D. COOKS. tof Jay Cooke 4 Co. y President.
VS.. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AoEsT OF THE UNITED STATES.
lsrn srrHsr. OPPOSITE rHE rn.Asv.r p.rAsr.
hEEr
Government securities with Treasurer United States,
s0oSR MILLION DoLLARs.Va
W. buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES At current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collection. on
ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED
STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL AID
PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS.
and 10 any other business entrusted to u.s.
FULL IsYoRhArlON In regard to GOVERN.
hEsT LOANS at all time. shssrfully furnished.
w VS., BURLINGTON :IN Gs.sls,
JAY COOK kCs',,
BANKERS.
YIYrERNTH STREET. oPposITE TIE
TREASURY.
bay and sell At current market rates and keep
constantly on hand full supply Of
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
sKvEN.THIRTIEs.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
Orders for Stocks, Bonds. ke., executed, and Col.
ise,ons made on all accessible points.
sepl-du
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-02

The Entertainment Committee Of the Y N, c. A,
have made Arrangements for the above delightful
Excursion, which will take place f the weather IL
fayorable) on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-17
Eight Weeks for Nothing
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A LII SUBSCRIBERS To THE CULTIVA-
II tor and Country Gentleman for 1868, re-
ceived previous TO November /, lS67 with the
money, will receive that paper weekly through
Hevember and December. eight numbers in all,
without charge.
published in large weekly numbers Of sixteen to
twenty pages each, and designed to include
every department OF Agriculture, Stack kais-
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
The publishers prefer using the following ex-
tracts from wail-informed sources, rather than
to speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks of the Country
gentleman as standing at the head of the
Agricultural press of the country"
Tbs Scottish Farmer calls the Country Gen
tleman :" the best Of all the American newspa-
pers devoted to matters of rural economy
The Gardeners Monthly says that the Coun-
try Gentleman is conducted with degree Of
talent equal TO any European journal. and supe-
rior to most of them"
The Canada Farmers Advocate SAYS: " We
all parts of the world. but for truthful accounts
well written, practical articles. and general
management OF the paper, we have seen none at
all TO compare with the Cultivator and Country
Gentleman, published in the United States"
TEkMS-The terms are lower than those Of
any other paper Of similar standing: One copy
81 50 per year; four copies, So; eight copies
SIG. Specimen copies free of charge.
And let It be remembered, in fine, that those
who subscribe for 1865 at any date subsequent to
November l. 1867. will be supplied with the
weekly numbers from receipt Of remittance to
tbs close Of 1861. gratnitously. Address
LUTHER TUCKER a SON. Publishers,
Albany. New York.
81 Orders for the above fine Agricultural
Paper. accompanied by the money, addressed to
the UEIoE AND DISPATCH Office. will be prompt
ly attended to. and receipts for same forwar ed.
OctNf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-17
RaIslng Roets rer s,ock.

We have in these columns endeavored
TO impress upon our farmers the import
ance Of raising roots for stock. The follow
ing article from the Rural World is 20 the
point: .E.. .....H q.
Many convincing reasons might be sd-
duced why roots should become A stanle
production for stock. First, and forem6s,
Of which is, animals thrive better in winter
upon a mixed, instead Of a dry. uniform
diet. as is the case where only hav and drv
fodder is fed. Second, more food per acre
can be obtained with them, than with any
other crop.
Cattle can live and thrive on dry hay
and grain, bat their natural food is come
what different, and they will tnrn greedily
10 an occasional feed Of Juicy sncculeut
roots OF almost any Kind; aud the natural
insiincs Of the annual is a safe, ADD the hest
guide in the selection and provision Of their
food.
True We can obtain fifty or sixty bush
sls Of corn from an acre Of ground, which
will give several times as much weight q
fesh as the same weight Of roots but, with
fair culture, 1900 20 1900 bushels of maBeel
wurtEels, OF 600 10 1000 bushels Of carrots,
or their nutrimeni equivalent Ia other
roots, may be grown on the same area Of
ground.
Other advantages 10 be taken into &C
count are, roots draw but lightly upon the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-17

soil, and thus illsan important place in
the course Of a rotation Of crops on our
cultivated lands, that are too frequently
severely taxed. They also leave the ground
clean, and In better condition for any fol-
loving crop, as well az give profitable en-
ployment at a season Of the year when
there need not he any great pressure Of
other work.
Among roots valuable for stock, / would
mention the following, and place them
nearly IN the order Of their value az feed
carrots, parsnips, sugar beets, mangel wurt-
zeis, ruta bagas English turnips are lighter
and consequently less valuable. In the
culture of any root crop, IL il very essen
tial that the soil shoaId be made deep and
MELLON. Plow 30 the depth of the soil, If
possible, with the turn pillow, and follow
with snb-soiler; apply liberal dressing
OF bone-dnst, super phosphate, or other
good fertilizer, and harrow in we'll we'll
rot1ed farm manure Of any kind, lightly
covered 10 the soil, is valuable and viii not
come amiss IN growing good crop. About
iour pounds of carrot or six of beet seed,
per acre, will be needed .parsnips and
EBglish turnips iess. Sow In drills, the
varionz kinds twenty eight 10 thirty inches
apart A good seed drill viii greatly facili
tate The planting and save seed. As soon as
the'yoang plants prick through the ground,
20 through with a three-ccrnered harrow,
between the rowe, destroying all weeds that
have started, thus saving future labor; in
a Few days follow with a cultiYator and
hand hoe and az coon az they (the young
plants) have got we'll started, thin carrots
to six or eight inches apart in the rows;
beet, etc, from ten 10 tgelve inches. Further
culture can principally be done with the
horseshoe, by pulling out any and all weeds
that may come ia the rows. Clean culture,
as we'll az keeping the soil loose is the
great secret ia root culture In harvesting,
trst cnt the tops with a sharp hoe close TO
the crowns, and then run a side-hiil pillow
as close at one side of each row az possible,
and with very little trouble they can be
taken ont and left few hours 20 dry, SO
that the soil will fall of, when they can be
gathered and put in the root cellar; they
should be handled carefully so as not to
brUise them, or they will not keep a. we'll.
Harvest all roots before the ground freezes
carrots are easily injured by hard frosts or
freezing. Parsnips, on the contrary, are
improved by freezing in the ground, and
may, If desirable, be left in the ground till
spring; but when SO left they will keep
good bat short time after being dug.
II.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-17
Information i'm u. =. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
PHIL TERM. 1868.


No. I3I9-United States vs.. SO barrels High
Wine 10 Beer Tubs, / Fluke Stand. ! Mash
Tub Beer Bailer, Machines, ] Corn Mill.
2 Wine Tubs. pair Scales. Blower Lad
ders Water Tanks ] Mssh Rake. . Y east
Tubs, Doubler. 800 Bricks. Steasl Boiler.
] Engine, l Steam Guage, drindstOne. 8
Pumps. Iron Vice. 5 Coal Oil Lamps. Water
Bucket, 10 Axes. Thermometers I Yeast
jug. Force Pump and Pipes. I Receiving
Cistern, Water Cistern. patent Bung Boiler,
So empty Barrels, 2 Oil Cans. Lanterns }
Stoves. 8 Slop Watts.
WHEREAS r. Mop. SMITH. ESQ. At
w tOrney of the United States for said Die
trict has filed his information in said Court, on
behalf Of the United States, and Of all persons
concerned. against the said 6fty-niue barrels
High Wine. and other articles enumerated
above. O.. Bradley. reputod own er,) alleging.
among other things. that said articles were
seized forfeited b. the United States, for the
causes in said information alleged.
Now. therefore, in obedience t0 the mnuition
Of the Court, 70 me directed and delivered / 90
hereby give public notice 10 ali persons claim
ing said property. or knowing or having any
thing 20 say why the same should not DO cOR-
demned as forfeited, and that they be and ap-
pear before said Circuit Court to be holden in
the Federal Court Room in the Capitol at
Nashville. Tennessee. On the 2Oth day of
April, 1868 at 10 o'clock A. ". then aud there
to interpOse their claims.
f. r. GLASC0CK
apr3 lit NJ NJ. ID L.