davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Frank Blair's Opinion of
Grant.

The democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency does not endorse the notion
held to by the many democrats that Gen.
eral Grant is fool. On the contrary he
has as high an opinion Of General Grant 3
intellectual abilities as any Of his repnbli-
can supporters. The Leavenworth (Ky )
Times Of Aug. 2 says:
the Hon. Frank Blair. after his speech
n this city. in the presence of number of
gentlemen. and in reply to 4 remark that
Grant was fool" said:
Sir. you are mistaken. Grant is no
fool. l know linn we'll. l knew him be-
fore he went into the army. and when he
used to haul wood into the City Of ST.
Louis. met him often in the service.
! know the man. He is. by, the great
est man of the age. Sherman, Sheridan
and Thomas are good men, but Grant is
worth more than all of theul.
Oliver Cromwell and Napoleon Bnna-
parte were both great men, but, Sir. tell
you that Grant is greater man than
Cromwell and Bonaparle put together.
He is not a talker but he is ons Of the d
est thinkers in the world.
He is ambitious, bat he don't show it;
and tell YOU, that if he is elected Presi
dent, he will set up monarchy and estab
lish himself Emperor.
l tell you. that the people are mistaken
when they suppose Grant to be n fool.
They have good reason to fear his great
ness"
Yes but don't you think he will be con-
trolled by such men as Sumner, Wilson
aud Waehburn!"
"Controlled CONTROLLED Why. by
c., he would sweep them away like
straw
but, General, dor't you think that cir.
cumstances have done great deal for
Grant"
WHY h-ll, tho fellow has made the
cir ;umstances. tell you that it is no
luck.
The man that can spring right up from
poverty and obscurity, and do what he has
done, is no mere creature OF circumstances.
circumstances don't run so much in one
way
II am Democrat: but if Gen. Grant is
such groat man rs you say he Is, am q
Grant man from this out"
well if You want IA despotism. vote for
him; but if you want Republican form OF
Government. you will have to vote against
him. l know that he is q great man, and
by c.. in saying SO. I simply tell the
truth" +"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
II OK
HANCOCK, S. Supreme Judicial Court Abr
FORECLOSURE of MORTGAGE

BUBLIC MOI ICE is hereby given tina. Nancy
1 f. Lor'i of curry, i'll the County of ilanco K,
and state of Maine wife of Jabon Lord, on he
the third day OF December, a. d, 1861 by her deed
OF mori gage OF that date, du y executed and re-
cord.d, conveyed to the unders gned and his heirs
land, stu ,ted in aid Surry, and bounded as OIL
lows, 10 wu:-Beglnnlng al i stake and stone on
he south sid, Of the road leading from Ellsworth
10 Bluehill, six and halt rods Easterly from the
East line ot Andrew Hoods loj. bcingtne Northcr.
~ corner of the benjamin llerrick lot, SO called,
lierrlck lot, called, to the south Ea.le,ly cor
thereof; thence near the shoic South siNtysiN
degrees East 10 a large rock on the shore; thence
irhcrly bv the land of q. W. 4 A. Allen and
the brick yard, twenty rods and twenty links TO
the highway; thence by the highway, Westerly
siNtceu rods aud twenty wO anu one half linh to
tie starting point, containing two and three
ed by l.. +. Jarvis and occu led by H. j. rlllke'.
a so one other parcel OF land situated in said
Surrv beginning ON the highway ut John Bar.
Ieips Eastern line at the cornell thence on said
hlshMa twenty feet; thence towards the shore
parallel with aid Barrett- Eastern line, one hnn-
dred and fifteen feet: thence one hundred and III
~ feet, running such course on the shore as to
give one hundred feet on the shore; thence Mcst-
crly around the shore to land Of Scion Balretts;
thence said Barretts Eastern line te the start
ing point containing iiity.seven rods more or less.
Also the pa sture lot, called, conveyed TO me by
\. 4. Cousins, by deed dated Oct %, lS4s, and re-
corded in Hancock Registry, Vol. 81, Page AS,
containing iour acres more OF less
The condition of said mortgage having been
hrok0n claim to toreclose the same and give
this notice according ly.
HEZEKIAH MEANS,
by Arno Wiswel, his Atry.
july 10th, 1868. 3w2o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
2oetr!u.
The Lumbermen Of Maine.

THE regiment referred to In the following vers
es, Is undoubtedly, the sixth Maine, as this gal
liant and heroic regiment returned to the Pine
Tree State with the number Of men mentioned
therein.
There we're shouts in the crowded streets,
And ma tial mus sic, ,strain,
And banners waved, and loGd drums beat,
AS the meu uf TIE Guy came out to greet
The lumber.men OF blaine.
A thousand st ong or mo,N
From the woods and sire ans camo they;
From where the Kennebec's fountains roar,
AID the swift penob scot twists the oar,
And Psssana9uoddy Bay.
Strong knights Of the axe and pole.
Kings OF the raft MI saw,
In brawny limb and dauntless soul,
BY the breath Of the forest air made whole.
And the Use Of natures law.
They marche1 with a steady tread
Toward the front of death and pain,
Where the splintercd stunps Of the tree were red
And the ivers waitt 10 raft the dead,
Of the lumber.meL Of Maine.
And Ave hundred more foresook
The axe and the setting pole,
And the forest camp by the swollen brook,
And in squads the vacant places took
TO keep the torn ranks whole.
Dusty and hot and worn
The regiment Game to-day,
With ba- te- flag all soile,l and torn,
And II dozen tootless heroes borne
Behind ON u rumblln4 drAy.
Through the city's double tide
slowly they march g,in,
with look Of modest manly pride
That made them tall rs they tuarched beside
T. . throng Of common men.
Bu, Il hundred strong and three
They came from the battle plain;
The others wi | never fell the tree,
or sing and dance when the raft floats free
With the lumber-men OF Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
After the Tui1eral.

OF all returnings. that ono after tlys
funeral " is the saddeet. Who will mr. Il
is not so. that has ever followed a beloved
one to the grave! While he was sick we
went IN and out. anxious, sorrowins. suffer.
ing. The soIicitude to relieve. and caro-
iors and comfort him. eugrosscd Us; the
lear OF losing him excited and agonised
US; tire apprehension Of our own desoIatior
IN case he should he removed from us.
almost drove US wild.
While he lay dead beneath the home
roof there was hurry aud bustIc in prepare.
ton for the final rites. Friends are sent
Tor, neiglibors are present. the funeral
arrangements are discussed, and mourning
procured, the hOspitalities Of the house
provided for all is excitement, the pss IL
not yet perceived in all its greatness.
But after the fuueral," LATTER tho
bustle has all subsided and things begin to
move as usual, then it is we begin to know
what l'as bcfallen US. The house eeenu
still and sepulchral. though its threshold
be still trodden by friendly feet. it is az If
empty. Fhe apartments, how deserted;
especially the room where he struggled
and surrendered in the last ecnGiet.-
There are his clothes, there his books. tbers
his hat and cane. there his ever vacent
seat at the family board. During his sick
ness we had not so much noticed f1iNSe
things for we hoped ever that he might use
or occupy them again. But now we know
it connot be, and we perceive the dreadful
vacuity everywhere.
Oh Row dark and cherries the night
shadows come down after the funeral.
No noon or stars ever sl,onc 70 dimly: no
darkness ever seemed 60 utterly dark
The ticking of the clock resorud Ike beif
strokes all over the house, Such deep
silence no footsteps now on the stairs or
overhead in the sick chamber no nurse or
watchers to come aud say. "he is net 90
well and asks for you" No indeed, you
may ''sleep ON new and fake your rest"
if you eau. All. pohr bereavcd heart il
will be long before the sweet rest you once
knew will revisit your couch. Slumber
will bring again the scenes through which
you have just passed. and you will start
from it bat to find them all too real. God
pity the mourner "after the funeral.'s
Springfield Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
ZAtthe ratification meeting in Banpo,

VAt the ratification meeting in Bangor
While Judge Bingham Of Ohio was speak
ing. coppcrhcad in the assembly cried
out. which occasion is thus reported by the
Jeffrrsonian
During Mr.. Bingham's speech an excit.
ing scene occurred which demonstrated
clearly the folly Of the Democrats throw
ing stones from the glass house in which
they have ensconced themselves, One of
their number. somewhat moved bv liquor
standing in the rear of the audience called
OUT" How about Mrs. Sarratt }"
There was method in the fellows mad
ness. for he knew that Mr.. Bingham was
chief government counsel in the trial of the
cnnspirators for the assassination of Pres.
ldent Lincoln. How about her ," in
st ,ntly responded Mr.. Bingham - Go and
consult the record Of the court that trio d
and convicted her. Go aud ask Gen Han
cock who issued the order for her execu.
ton in spite ofa hadeas corpus which had
been served upon him. and if you are still
unsatsfed,go aud ask that apostate Pres
ident, Andrew johnson, why he refused a
pardon after petition had been sent him,
signed by every member OF the court that
tried her, and drawn upin the handwriting
Of the man you seek to insult"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28

The VALLEY CAMPAIGN. On the move
from Swift Run Gap, at tho beginning of
Jacksons celebrated valley campaign, we
marched uutil very late the first night, and
through terrible rain. About midnight,
Colonel Taylor, the srmcnted commander
of the Fifth Virginia. lrrard enc IF his men.
Dutchman. grumbling ani swearing to a
Irish corrade about the miserable hard
ship of his soldier life ; nd he concluded d
his remarks on the subject by saying -
Z" wish all the Yankeeys was in hell.
enny how"
"Wei. don't thin" sand Paddy.
"Dcr dcffle YOU tout ane vat 'sh dc
reason !"
BE gorry an wadn't ould Jack he
afihcr having us up aforc day again, in the
rain, wild three days caakrd rashins, y
en- :" -Sou,hern Hms Jur.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
"a council Of ahont fOn1 rndiat, Il

TA council of about 6O00 Indian war.
riors assembled at Fort Learned early in
July to meet Cen. Sully. Most Of the
hihes were sullen and cross because pro.
visions are scarce and government has nos
given them thc stipulated arms and am.
muni'ion. Many oithe reported Indian
outrages and murders are denied by Gen.
Suly. hut 1t 70 admitted that soma Of them
are stealing everything they can lay their
hands on. All is quiet now. but trouble
Will follow Uirless provisions. arms and
ammunition are more plenty, Gen Sher.
man has the means to avert all difficulties
and the Iu,hau bureau feels assured that
he will use his means judiciously.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
tfEING oFr A JAcKAsS.--A

kfEING OFF A JAcKAss.--A detach.
ment of soldiers heing suddenly attacked
ty the Indians. fired their mountain how.
itzer without removing it from the hack Of
the mule that was carrying it, the result Of
which was that the mule and howitser
went rolling down the declivity toward the
red men. who fled in costernation. One
of the Indians being captured and asked
why he ran so. replied,
ME big Injun! not afraid Of little guns
or hig guns. hut when white men load up
and fire whole jaekass 1t Injun, nse don't
know what to do"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Instructions in Carving,

1t is considered an accomplishment for
lady or gentleman to know how to carve
well. at his Or her own table. 1t is not
proper to stand in carving. Fhe carving
knife should be sharp and t in.
To carve fowls. (Which should always be
laid with the breast upprrmost J. place the
fork in the hr, ast, and take Oft the wings
and legs Without turni.g the fowl: and
from the hrrast, take out the collar bone,
cut off the side pieces, and cut the carcass
in two. Divide the joints IN the legs Of a
turkey.
In caving siiloin. cut thin slices irem
the side next to you; il must he put on
the dish with the trndcrloin underneath
then turn it and cut from the tenderloin.
Serve the guests to both kinds.
In carving leg of mutton or ham, he
gin by cutting across the middle of the
bone. Cut la tongue across and uot lc lgth
wise. and serve from the middle part
Carve ii fore quarter Of lamb by seperat
ing the sholder from the ribs, and hen, d.
DIVIDE the ribs. Serve each to piece ol
kidney and its fat. Carve pork aud NUT
ton the same way.
Tu carve tillct of veal, begin ar the top
aud help to the stuiiins with each slice.
In "a breast of veal seperate the breast and
hrisket, and theu cut them up, asking
which part is preferred.
In carving Il pig it is customary to di,
vided it and take off the head before it
comes to the table, as, to many persons,
the head is revolving. Cut of the limbs
and divide the ribs.
In carving venison. make deep incision
down to the hone to let out the juices then
turn the broad end toward you, cutting
deep in THU slices.
For saddle OF venison cut from the tail
toward the other end, on each side in thin
slices. Warm plates are very necessary
with ven,son and mutton, and in winter ar.
desirable for all meals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
kYOf all women she is to he nitied wi

tvOf all women she is to he pitied who
has slow paced suitor he is worse than
retrograding one. How admirable. how
prompt. how perfectly satisfactory was The
conduct Of the Puritan. who rode up to the
door OF the house where dwelt the girl Of
his choice. and. having desired her to be
called out to him. SAID without circum-
locution. Rachel. the Lord has sent me
to mai ry thee " When tie girl answered
with equal promptitude and devOutneaA.
The Lords will be done"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28

Int let the habitations that have known
it perish with it, and be known no more
forever. tremendous and long continued
applause. That's So Three checrs.) Aud
yet this returning fugitive from patriotism
proclaims MS his creed, in effect if not in
terms. that if either slavery or the Union
must he destroyed it should be the Union.
And the name Of this man is Horatio
Seymour. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28

To The Hon. the Justices of the Supreme Judicial
Court TO be held at Ellsworth, within and for
the County Of Hancock on the fourth Tuesday Of
April A. D., 1865.
1. Lien NJ. EASTMAN of Penobscot respect.
IL fully represents that she Was lawfully united
in the bonds Vi Marriage TO John Eastman late Of
Rock!and. now OF Newport in the state OF Rhode
Island. on the first day OF February, D., 1850, at
rald PenoDscot and since then mas conducted her
sell towards til" said Eastman as n faithful wife,
yet the sal John Eastman, regardless OF his mar
riase vows and obligations, III August, a. b Is 2,
ut SAID RockIand, unitusonabiy and without eau q,
nr CoilusiOn with ,-ihellaut deserted her and from
That time to the pre- sent has continued his dcscr
TON, and has failed TO contribute ANYTHING towards
her support, OF that OF their two Children, and Is
now 'ivlng and cohab,tins with other woman
is his wife III New port, ithode Island. Wherefore,
ina sucii as Il i reasonaOe aud proper, uclve
TO domestic harmony, and consistent with the
peace and morality oi society, she prays that laid
bohus oi marri 'gc may be- dissolved, and that the
custody OF then tW chi dren. Aha, aged scveu
Yeas, and N.itie, as.d five years, may be grant
cd to her. ~ LEN NJ. EASTMAN.
Dated at Penobscot, April /, 4. D., ISIS.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, IS. Supreme Judicial Court, April
Term, A. u lsjS
Upcn The foregoing libel the Court Order that
notice OF The p. ndency OF the same be given tu the
iIbecc therein named, by serving an attcstcl
copy of sand liDcl and of tuts ouier thersoa upon
aid libe OF by publishing the same three cks
sutce>sively in the Ellsworth American. the last
before the next term u this Court to be uiuen al
Ellsworth, within and for the County OF Hancock,
on the fourth tuesday OF October, next, that
SAID libelee may the and tn, re itppsar, and
wer the sald libel, and shcw cause, il any they
hNe,Why the prayer thereof should not be grant ell.
Aucst:-PARN Err W. PERRY, Clerk.
A true copy ot the ibel and order thereon,
3W3l Auest t:--PAkkER W. fERHi, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Administrators Sale,

IN yFR u License from the Probate Court for
| Hancock County, will be sold at Pubic Auc-
ton, ut the store oi Ge ige H. Emerson. in North
Ca>ine, TN he .1th Day OF september, A. ID, ls'S,
at o'Iock. T. NJ all The right title, and interest
OF the late Geo sc L. Eu6rr in any real estate in
astine and especially in the homestead farm and
other real estate OF which the rate Fa! ettc Buker
di d seized and posses cd. including the rcrersion
OF the Wniow's dover, il any.
GE' .RGr. II. EMERSON. ,ar,.
GEORGE W. FER.lNo, ' .
Castine, Aug ii, lists 3w30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
A Agency,
WORTH, ME

iIAViNG been engaged for several years in the
~ Claim Agency, in pros secrting claims at
Washington. ID. C., in the various departments,
and having become familiar with the most eXpilI.
tiou, method Of establishing CLAIMS, 1 now solicit
the patronage Of all VINO NAV need NV services in
presenting claims upon the Government.
t.>Invalid Soldiers made such bv wounds OF dis.
ease conAacts Il in the L. j. Sertiee.
'.-WfCio,cs daritg Jrli ic-hood.
'.'Depandent Mothers, whose husbands having
deserted them. and abandoned their support, or
who physically inca 2acitated to support
them, having no other source of income.
t.'Dependent Fathers where the Mother died be.
tore the soldier.
>. t.torphan Children, Orphan Rrnthers and Sisters
nier sixteen years are cEtitled 10 pensions.
,"Ori Enal and additional bountes, hack pay,
mileage, ration money, while pr> eners Of war or
their heirs collected in the shortest possible
manner and II charge ior services rendered un.
less successful.
A. I. BCRNHAM.
Ellsworth July GOTH 1865. 2stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Picked Up !!
For Sale.

deafness, CATARRH CONSUMP
~ TON, AND CANCER CURED.
A Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh, Consump ption
and Cancer: their causes, means Of speedy relief,
and ultimate cure. BY Pupil Of the Academy o
Medicine Paris. Sent to any address tor 10 cts.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
1t fits into the ear. is not perceptibte, sing
ing noises In the head and enables deaf persons 10
hcar distinctly at church and public assemblies
miraculous, and indeed in most cases of long
standing deafness, il will relieve in short time
1t may be adjusted with the ease Of spectacles,
DIR. STILLwILL will be profcssi onally at los
Bieecker street, daily, 10 to l.
lyi9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Letter No. q.

Observations on the treatment Of Consump-
tion. Cdtarrh. Bronchitis, Astyma. an d
affections Of the throat by Cold Medica-
ted lnhuidtion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Auction Sale.

w Ill lie solu by ublc &Nc' on, al inc custom
w house, IilsM,llh, sept o,h, loIe, II ~
o'clock, A. NJ, Ike ioltoWlIg aliiclcs:-
III lbs. Tea.
1T lbs. Tobacco,
o.S lbs Cuunsh,
Iuo lbs. iaddock,
81 uross Matchcs,
Is Ia lbs. Manila Rigging,
! -es-l ntls WGskey.
| heS-1 Gals W. /. Rum.
kcg-l0 Gals. Tin.
bot ties do,
hey-S Gals. W |. Rum,
h.g-4 Gals, Pal. i1iandy,
Gases hennesS Branuy.
At II O'Clock vi said forenoon, ii DIlfln's wharf,
4 baat OF bout Ton, Durllien. sad goods have
become io leItcd 10 the Government iur nun.pay
ment Vi duties, and seized III consequence.
". u. PElEko, Coll'r.
Ellsworth, Aug. II, 1856. 3m3i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28

District Court of the United States-District Of
Name. AT Ellsworth the 3lst day of July, A,
D ,lSS.
TIiE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee of Charles l.. DE.
laittre, of Ellsworth, IN the County OF Hancock
and State Of Maine-within said District who has
has been adiudged Bankrupt upon his own pcti-
ton by the district Court of sad District.
3w30 III. THOMAS, Assignee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
The Buffalo Express gives us this col.
umn with respect to Gen Grants quali6-
Cartons for the Presidency:


U. S. Grant.
Ulysses Sy dney Grant.
Cnion Saving Grams.
Unusually Silent Grant.
Upright Statesman Grant.
Universal Suffrage Grant.
Uncqualled Soldier Grant.
Unaffcctedly Simple Grant.
Uniformly >ucc. ssful Grant.
Unanimously Y Selected Grant.
Undisturhcdly Serene Grant.
unconquerable Spirited Grant.
Unimpcachable Servant Grant.
Unremitting Smoker Graut.
Unhinchngly Stcadfast Grant
Unconditional Surrender Grant.
Unamhfguous Straightforward Grant.
United States President Grant,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Notice.

Y Office l. hereby given that the subscriber i,
authorized to pay amy and all debts against
the estate of simeon Garter Of Bluch II, and IRON,
now until sept 2Uth next, Is aiiowe Tor the pres
cntation OF clai,n. I5 ttl>t II e'tltr
ALEXANDER FULTON.
Bluehill, Aug. Sth. 1888. 3w5J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28

THIS is to give notice that on the thirty first day
OF July. A. ID. 1868, Warrart in Bankrupt.
collins Of Deer Isle. in he County Of Hancock
and State of Maine, WHO has been adjudged
Bankrupt, individually and as a member of the
firm of oliins and Company, the other membrr
of which was John X. Collins, and also as mem.
ber OF the firm Of +. X. Collins and Company, the
his own petition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery OF any property belonging to such
Bank rupt, to him, or for his USE aud the transfer
OF any properly by hiu are forbidden by law;
that a meeting Of the Creditors Of the said Bank.
tupt, to prove their debts and TO choose on" or
Court OF Bankruptcy, to be holden ut Ellsworth, /,
in tho District Oi Maine, before Peter Thacher,
ReAister on he 31st day of August, A. D.. 1853 at
2 0 CLOCK r. ~, at the office of Eugene Hale Esq.
3w30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED

- STATES. District ot Maine.
In the matter Of Mark w Hodgdon Bankrupt
IN bankruptcy.
This Is to give notice that a Petition has been
presented to the Court, this thirty first day Of Jul
~, A. d 1865, by mark W. llodgdon, of fremont
III said District, a Bankrupt pray ng that he may
ne Leereea 40 nave iMia M usinarsH from ali M, ms
on reading said Petition, it is ordered by the
Court that hearing be had upon the same, on the
twelfth day of October, a. D.. 1868, before the
Court in Portland, in said District at three o'clock
T. 81, and that notice hereof be published in the
Ellsworth American and the Republican journal
newspapers printed in said District. once Il week
Tor three weeks, and that all creditors who have
proved their debts and other persons in interest,
may appear at said time and place, and shew
cause, If Y they have, Why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
WM. p. PREBLE,
3w3l Clerk of Dist. Court ior said District.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
AUCTION sales TO-DAY.

GREEN h WILLIAMS will sell at six o'clock,
on the premises, valuable improved property
and brewery, on Pennsylvsnia avenue and
Ninth street east.
Also, at six O'Clock, on the premises, part
Of lott In square SIS, on Washington street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
CoorER 8 LArIMER viii sell at 10 o'clock, ut
ass M street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, lot Of household furniture.
THOMAS BOWLING will sell at ten O'Clock, at
the residence Of Mrs. De L. Roche, No. l43
Washington street, Georgetown, a lot OF fur
niture