davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Prison REFoRM.-The Cincinnati
Commercial Indianapolis correspon-
dent, Rev. Lozier, says of the address of
Friends Brockway, of Detroit, and
Charles F Coffin, of Richmond, Indiana,
to the General Assembly, on Prison
Reforms: FIJI" 9t
They created a profound impression
in that honorable body, and l miss my
guage fthe good sense and moral make
up of that body if important reforma-
tory measures do not follow this APP
peal in behalf of the convicts in our pris-
ons. --a at
2 All that Mr.. Coffin and his friends
ask is the privilege Of institl ting in our
prisons measures that have been emf
nently successful in those of Michigan,
both morally and pecuniarily. He and
his associates (chiefly members of the
Friends Society will furnish the means
Mr.. Coffin is we'll known banker of
this State, of ample means, and certain
ly one Of the most benevolent men in
the nation. I think the new prison Di
rectors and our County Commissioners
should be instructed by the Legislature
on this point, and then there will be no
Fiction such AS might possibly arise
under other circumstances.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
WASTE OF TIME.

~
Is There are only about rHRsE-rIFrHs of the Ca
ses of chronic disease that admit Of pos1rrvn
AND RADICAL CURE. One-half of the incurables
can be, under favorable circumstances. much
benefited, and the other half only pailiated. -
4 am willing to treat any case and do what
can for it. but it SO happens that very large
number Of those patients whose complaints can.
not be wholly eradicated do not wish to under.
60 treatment. Now IS my time 1t each point
visit is all needed in examining and treating the
DURABLE cases it would be . waste OF time for
mo to bestow my attention upon those whom
cannot cure. ~ ensss r. 49,
To avoid this, and save the patient all unne-
cessary trouble and expense, ali are required to
on me at any of the places | visit. Each per.
son SO doing snust answer the following guess
tons: What is your height, weight and age?-
How long have you been sick? Are you Of
temperate habits? What do physicians call
your disease? Are your bowels usually costiyo
OF otherwise7 Is your complaint hereditary
that is, have any other members of your family
SO far back as you can trace. been afflicted in
the Same manner IS you? Has emaciation floss
Of fesh) been gradually going on since you be.
came aware Of your present complaint? What
is the condition Of your mind? Are your
thoughts and emotions generally of drearY
nature or the contrary? Have you pains Of any
hiuu' ~ SOs give tnSlE location, character, and
degree of intensity as nearly as you can and
the length Of time you have had them.
II. eefe is5r Edo e.i zgect4 3.
A plain answer to the foregoing questions
will enable me to determine 1t once whether
the case is . durable one. p 315a g
T -d7eC afo g a7s ~ .sz.tko6 81
All letters may be addressed to CI.EvA
LAND, O., as have an agent there who will
forward letters regularly BY express, wherever
I may b, 90 that they will never BE- delayed
beyond day or two on any occasion. 3
iiv reTas, ge1 s4a ,T9f Sazas s.-ss g.
I As soon as . letter comes to hand, will
take the case into consideration, and in my 10.
ply give my opinion Of it and the name Of The
Hotel At which I may be found in the city nsar-
est you which visit.
q AH correspondents mast enclose a poet
paid envelope addressed to themselves.
Direct all letters as follows: "a IL ~
asad, q DIR. A. NJ. FRENCH,
Care Lock Box 20, Cleveland, Ohio
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
Equalization Of ,Bounties.

Hon. H. D. Washburne, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, has re-
ported a bill to the House intended to
equalize the bounties 70 soldiers. The
bill proposes to allow every soldier, sail
or, or marine, honorably discharged
from the service, the sum Of eight and
one third dollars per month for the time
he served. II the soldier was dis
charged on account Of wounds received
in battle or in the discharge Of his duty,
the allowance shall be computed to the
end of the time for which he enlisted
When the soldier has died his heirs are
to receive the bounty to which he would
lave been entitled. e2- "c
But in computing the bounty due the
soldier, all bounties heretofore paid by
State, county, town, city, or nation or
that are due under present laws-shall
be deducted. a
This is substantially the same as the
hill introduced by Gen. Schenck-
previous to the adoption OF the act of
July, lS66-which gave 800 to those
men who enlisted in the early part of
the war and did not receive the large
bounty. esse age a-fa Ease
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
a CENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
wANTED! WANTED!

a GENTS of either sex. in every town and village,
"A for the largest ONE DOLLAR SALE in the
country. The smallest articles sold be exchang-
ed for Silver Plated, fvebottled Revolving Castor,
your choice of 200 articles upon exchange list.
Commissions to Agents larger than ever. Seud for
Circular. s. C. THOMPSON l. CO., s- g.
4w 1856 Federal ST.. Boston, Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
The New York Observer.

The New. York Observer,
rs NOW publishing a New Serial Story, to run
IL through a large part of the next volume, ent-
ssMR. BROWNIES PARISH. taa
All New Subscribers will get the Story
r1 Complete.
We send GROVER d BAKERS S55 Sewing
Machine for I 8 New Subscribers. s..ss.s -,.- :
In order to introduce the OBSERVER to new read
ers and new circles of influence, make the follow
ing liberal offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
We will send the OBSERVER for one year to
2 subscribers, one or both being new, for 80 90
3 rs two all 90 for So 90
60 three or all a~ - for SO 90
Or, to any person sending us FIVE or more EEw
subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on
each. ~0uoG CtefT -~E rr faF r4FsE
N Send by check draft, or Post Office order.
sample Copies and Circulars Sent Free.
Z Terms, % 30 year, in advance. f8Ta1a z.r.I
sIDFEY E. MORSE, Jr., & CO., G
ss"1' 81 Park Row, Nsw York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
Gibson county packed 1910 hogs

Gibson county packed 1920 hogs
this season. Ii
T. s. Arthur Is said to be now pub
fishing three magazines. He could as
easily run q dozen. a man who writes
like Arthur has no limit to his capacity
of production short of the exhaustion
of physical endurance. He is go for
as many words day as the muscles of
his hand can stand it to put to writing
It is related that George Washington
once kicked a man down stairs at the
White House. This is told to prove
that G. w was human.
/" An extreme Southern paper speaks Of
crop of 5000 cabbages, fair sample
of which, when stripped of its outer
leaves, weighed twelve pounds.
The health of Senator Morton is said
to be better now than it has been for
several years. This makes a bad pros
pect for those several ,IndiaDians who
think themselves broad enough of tread
to fill his shoes-Cin. Times. .5aa
Men of all parties will unite in deploring
the death-too soon for US and his coun
try though not for his own fame-of our
eminent jurist, James T. Brady.
Democrat of the strictest faith, the firing
on Sumter absolved him from party allie.
glance, and brought his. great influence
to the support of the Government
throughout the War. OF his position
since we need not speak-it is enough
for us now, beside his open grave. to re-
call his preeminent abilities and his ge
NAL virtues, and to cherish in grateful
memory the services he rendered the
Nation in its hour Of greatest need
n. Y. Trit une.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

lw The City Council, last night, in
Coffin, Mrs. Sarah A. Tiff, and Mrs.
Hopkins appropriated $500 for the sup
port of the Home Of the Friendless. -
This humane action ON the part of the
Council will meet with the hearty ap-
prevail of every good citizen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR f
Secrets of the Great CITY,

A Work descT1 pt1Ve OF the -VIRIU ES ana
the VICES, the MYSTERIES, MIS- ayr
ERIES and CRIMES of New
30 Tsa York City, 20 fEzr a.g
fyou wish to know how Fortunes are made and
lost in a day how Shrewd Men ruined in Wall
Street how Countrymen swindled by Sharpers !;
how Ministers aud Merchants Blackmailed; how
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed how
Gambling Houses and Lotteries are conducted !; how
Stock and Oil Companies Originate and how the
engravings; tells all about the Mysteries and Crimes
of New York. and is the Spicest and Cheapest work
of the kind published. NzE5s5
PRICE ONLY So IS PER COPY.
~ Send for CrRcuL ARs and SEE OUR TERMS, and
q full description of the work. ADDRESS, JONES
BROTHERS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
~A HygWyHnNI -in&eIior works of
OAU u HUN similar character are be-
ing circulated. See that the books you buy contain
IS fine engrayings and sell at S2.15 per copy. 40
sow
,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27

The First and Second Congregational
Churches in Quincy ILL.,, have united. These
churches were located near each other, but
they expect soon 10 organize in the suburbs oil
Quincy new church.
In 1860 there we're two Congregational
churches in Missouri. There are now Az,
averaging 80 members. The Congregational
Union has aided Il of them to build houses OF
worship, and 8 more are now building. All but
3 were organized by the Home Missionary
Society.
DIR. Bellows, of New York, preached in
Washington fortnight ago on the text, "Fhere
are differences OF administration, but the same
Lord" His sermon hit the office-seekers. He
said:-"High as is the office TO which General
Grant has been elevated, the humblest ind,
vidual can become a higher officer under COD
and His Prime Minister, Jesus Christ"
UNIvBRsALIsr.
Mr.. Balcb, who was lately tried for heretical
opinions by Universalist church court is
Organizing society IN Chicago. When he told
a correspondent Of the Liberal Christian that
he begins his prayers by shutting hIs eyes and
saying, let us commune with each. other, the
correspondent replied that he thought he might
just as well keep his eyes Open.-Independen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
Faith.

Faith dwells in the border land of shade,
between the light and the dark. All light or
all dark, there were no room for faith. She
is grace that sees men as trees walking.
She discerns substance, but not form; she
rests on evidence, but not vision. God, by
the economy of His partial revelations, has
given us this border land for faith. And
faith loves it. She says, "0n this side can
see, on the other l can trust, and midway
can walk, and as | walk 1 can look, not at my
path, but at His guiding eye." If according
to His revelations we are now, by vital union
with Christ, become sons of God, we will wait
in confidence what we shall be when He who
is our life shall appear.-BaptiSt Quarterly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
A Persian Fable,

When Abraham sat at his tent door, wait
Ing to entertain strangers, according to his
custom, he espied an old man leaning upon
staff, approaching him, who was hundred
years old, and weary with age and travel. He
received him kindly, washed his feet, and
provided supper; but observing that the old
man ate and prayed not for blessing on his
meat, asked him why he did not worship the
Ged of heaven. The old man answered, 81
worship the fire only; acknowledge no other
God" AT this Abraham grew indignant, and
in his zeal thrust the old man out of his
tent, and exposed him to all the evils of the
night. When the old man was gone, God
called to Abraham from the thick clouds, ask
ing him where the stranger was. He replied,
sT thrust him away because he did not worship
Thee" And the Lord answered, 'T have
suffered him these hundred years, though he
dishonored me. Couldst thou not bear with
him one night, though he gave thee no trou-
BILE 2" Tha story saith that Abraham called
him back, and gave him hospitable entertain
ment and instruction. Go thou and do like
wise, and thy charity shall be rewarded by
the God of Abraham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
All Hail the Power Of Jesus, Name.

The following interesting item is found in
the Richmond Herald:-"This grand hymn,
which will never cease to thrill the Christian
heart, was written by Edward Perronet, the
son of clergyman of the Established Church
Of England. He was for a short time associ
ated in the ministry with Wesley, but becom
ing Calvinistic in his theological views, he
withdrew from that connection, and labored
for awhile under the patronage of the
Countess Of huntingdon. His opposition to
the Church of England, which he keenly
satirized in a poem called THE Mitre,' so
grieved Lady Huntingdon that she withdrew
her support, and he preached to small body
Of dissenters until his death, in 1892. The
tune Coronation with which this hymn has
been SO long identified, worthy setting for
this precious gem, was composed by Mr..
Shrubsole, an intimate friend of Perronet,
and the organist at that time of chapel in
IoudOnp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
SUMMARY OF RELIGIOUS NEWS.
METHoDIST,

"A Methodist ministers meeting In New
be done Tor the salvation Of the richW The
question usually has been, How shall we reach
.HThe project of raising half million dollars
for Methodist church extension in New York is
progressing favorably. A board OF five trustees
has been chosen to hold the funds.
The Boston Wesleyan Association have
bought for $l6O, 900 the Bromdeld House pro-
perty, adjoining the Bromdeld street Church.
The estate Governs 10000 feet of land in most
eligible position. They will soon erect suitable
buildings upon it.
A Methodist Sisterhood has been organized
by the Rev. L. K. McKnown i'll Union Chapel,
Cincinnati. Visiting bands, consisting OF some
forty women of that church, have been or
ganized TO call on the sick and poor to relieve
their wants aud administer to their spiritual
comfort.
"A paragraph is going the rounds of the
papers that the Unitarians have during the last
year received more accessions to their ministry
from the Methodist clergy than from all their
theological schools. The Methodist papers do
not believe II, and say that they have not heard
of sIngle such case last year.
The Metropolitan Methodist Church of
Washir atom has invited the IOeditty members of
other Metno list churches 10 uulte III organizing
its church. Zeon's Herald Is surprised at the
''unintenticnal oversight" which omitted to
include the leading families of Asoury aud other
strong cOlored societies. What WOuIu wesley
5Presidfnt (iraut did not so much resent
being unable to get seat IN his own pew at tne
new Methodist cathedral ou the sabbath alter
its consecration as to stay away the next Sab
bath. He found the pew empty, swept, and
parnished What would theg think in the
courts of Europe of the Chief Executive ana his
family beiug Obliged to leave the church. be:
cause on coming to his pew he found II occnoleu
and ali the otner seats were crowded ?-Inde
pendent.
EPISCOPAL.
Bishop Coke has been urged 5v the standing
cou,0it,ae N take a bript vacation In EurOpg
for his bealtb. He declines.
-ThTty Tx bishops OF the Anglican commu
Z Dion, saws a. Riualistic authority, now use
pastoral staVes, seveni of whom likewise nave
restored the nse of the mire.
DIR. Huntingdon was 10 be censecrated thl
week in his own church. IN Boston, as BishoI
of inc Central Diocese of New York. lmmedi
ately af prwards he will consecrate his own Sol
"A "a coIresr opdent Of the Independent, com
mupIcapt of the Protestant Episcopal Church
renorts that q new organization is soon to o'
mt in operation by those in that church op
pposed 10 the High Church party. He Gays
!such a Church wall be born IN day no
'"l 'RFiye XIV Episcopal churches have been latel,
forneS in the State OF New York. Chris
Church, Buffalo, was organized as result o
tha division OF st. Johns parish in that city. II
WILLIAMSBURG, Spring VALLEY. East Aurora. an
Tonawanda Episcopal parishes have been la'ei
EThe Spirit of Missions, the authorized mis-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFES F!
PHILADELPHIA, January IL, 1859.
Messrs. FARRELL, HERRING q CO.,


Messrs FARREL, HERRING q co.,
No. 500 Chestnut street.
6entlemen;-on the night OF the 18th inst, a.
is well known TO the citizens OF Philadelphia,
our large and extensive store and valuable
stock of merchandise No. 9O2 Chestnut street
was burned.
The fire was one of the most extensive and
destructive that has visited our city for many
years, the heat being so intense that even the
marble cornice was almost obliterated
We had, as you reaware, two OF your valu-
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE
PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they vindi-
Gated your well.known reputation as manufac-
turers OF FIRE-PROoF SAFES, II anyfurthsr
proof had been required.
They were subjected 10 the most intense heat,
and IL affords us much pleasure to inform you
that after recovering them from the ruins, we
found upon examination that our books, papers,
and other valuables. were all in perfect condi.
ton.
Yours. very respectfully,
JAS. E. CALDWELL d 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
Life.

Life.
The following inscription is taken from
Greyfriars' Churchyard:-
Our life is but winters day,
Some only breakfast and away,
Others to dinner stay
And are full fed,
The oldest man but sups
And goes to bed.
Large is his debt
That fingers out the day.
He that goes soonest
Has the least to pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS, 1883.
Messrs. FARRELL, HERRING q CO.,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l8, 1889
Measrs. FARRELL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-On the night OF the 18th instant
our large store, q, w. cornerof Ninth and Ches-
nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock
OF wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire.
We had one Of your PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE-PRooF SAFES, which contained our
principal books and papers. and although twas
exposed to the most Intense heat for over go
hours, we are happy to say 1t proved itself
worthy Of our recommendation. Our books
and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully
tender our testimonial to the many already
published, In giving the HERRING SAFE the
credit and confidence 1t justly merits,
Yours. very respectfully,
HOWELL d BROTHERS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
AUCTION SALES

Nj. THOMAS q sONs, Nos I9o AVN I1I
OAs 8. FOURTH sTREET. 700 A"" AsA
sale on the Ers%!:ss 10 sie South rsu,h stree.
PARLQh, che MkEs, AND Df DfNffNWeAAhh Y eAhNUT hSNnUT
AND oiHER oARPETs ETC BaUssELs
On Monday Morning.
houseI old OLD fnrbituIe compr,sihg hsad.9ms wSynui
chamber suits c,laSs Der suits; w"Innt
nut wardIobes; superior dining-room turnlture 6as
polseTs, end pillows: ht ndso%e c.ntreta6Ie, mar.
BILE top china an and A EsS: & ware; sscnsn % utensils nns
A"' MANDsoME MOD Grin RGsTDENoE.
sale on the Premises
Previous to the sale OF furniture VIII be sold the
GenSe With Frendh qoo as ali sSe oder1
nences and is well and substantially built. Lot 20
- SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, /"
March 3d. at l2 O'Clock noon st the Exchange. will
sEYENTEENTH and VINE, N. E. oorner-s.Able
MARK ET No G3I-Valuable store. % by 10, feet.
TWENTfsINTh WARD, Maiden Lane-CIay
FIFTH tsouth) No 2sO-valuah,o Residence.
FRONT (south), Nos. bO3 and 900 Brick Dwell
sEXENTH (northl No 1892 -Mor ern Residence
,oHt5 PoRhAk; r. No; No. l3l3-Gen BIB len ee, p~elllDg
RRA4HfEE West Ss s1ooeg g: HgsS IGs
BORDEN, Nos. 43O and 432-Two Brick DWELL
,STIL E3RSTY; Y;NINTH STREET and sILvERToN
NGRoUND RENTsoThree we'll secured. each si2,
| 81 iiTTEENTH 1lH and STILES. N. W. corner-Store
FRANKLIN, No. 2I3O-GentpeI Dwelling.
| CHATHAM, N. f.. OF 5omerseI-Frame Dwelling.
| GERMANTOWN ROAD. "RisinR Sun"--Ia ge Lot
Lots.
| WHARTON. west of Fifteenth-t -tSodern Dwelling
| LEASE OF City Wharf, Callowhill street. Delaware
| TshRJes PlaI tets' Bank OF Tennessee.
l5l shares Green and Coates Streets Passenger Rail
| way Co.
| zoe shares American Button hole Machine On
| share PbiIsdelpha Library Co
| 2 shares Philadelphia and southern Mall s. s. 90.
| 10 shares Enterprise Insurance Co.
20 shares United states Plate Glass Insurance Co.
| 10 shares Third National Bank.
rs shares Kensipgtou National Bank.
Is shares National Bank of North America.
20 shares Consolidation National Bank
Sl86 schuylkn Navgatn Co per cent loan, 1872.
S3l97'40 do do do do do, 1882
100 shares cumberland Valley Railroad first pre-
| ferred stock.
100 shares cumberland Valley Railroad second pre-
100 shares Cumberland Valley Railroad common
| shares Union Passenger Railway Co.
| 4 share Point Brt eze PRrk.
| Box IS Point Breeze Park,
| $500 Come citing K X. per cent.
| In shares Farmers aud Mechanics National Bank
Catalogues now ready. 32sst
SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS,
Com prisrg important parts OF TWO fKIVATE
| COLLECTIONS to he sold At No 1881 Oh HSNIJT
| Street, on MONDAY and TUESDAY EN NhNINCIS
March 20 al d 30. On free exhibition nom Wednes'
day, 18th instant, at the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Worbs ., .ho 6oIlcunO aunInant Artiste a.o A..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27
STILL ANOTHER.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1859.

STILL ANOTHER.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1853.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING &C CO.,
No. 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-I had one of your make OF safes
In the basement of ]. e. Caldwell q Co.'s store
at the time of the great nre on the night
of the 18th instant. 1t was removed from
the ruins to-day. and ON opening 1t
I found all my books, papers, green-
backs, watches, and watch materials. etc.. all
preserved. I feel glad that had one of your
truly valuable safes, and shall want another OF
your make when get located.
Yours, very respectfully,
FL. KIRKPATRICK
with j. e. Caldwell Il Co.,
No. 819 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27

THE ONLY SAFES EXPOSED TO THE
FIRE I'm CALDWELL'S STORE
WERE FARRELL, HERRING dk co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-27

EERs' Nos ssa and ass MARK ST s,ras. UrION nn.
Of BANK street Successors 20 John B. Iysm o
LARGE SALE SALE os y gEEEcH gR s0ybs AND OTHER
EuR9PhAAS on ASndas GS4 Mofnlns,' S9SBs' ETC.
March 2s At 10 o'clock, ON four months credit. In
SaknT hEp asp H5aSFx
MILLiN EKY GOODS. al !"
0S osTas Messrs. .. KUTTER. LUeKEMEYER q CO..
Full lines round eoge trimming and bonnet RIB
Full lines ail-boied round edge ribbons, favor
Full lines black round edge ribbons, various grades
A1S Fu lines Nos to satin ribbons In BLACK wh,,s
and all the dssrA6s h,Hos callers; sssIn r,bbons
Full lines MORE trimming ribbons In bl acks and
Enl lines fancy ribbons. latest Paris novelties
Also elegant assortment OF ex ira rich sashes Of
'sis Aso line and black Grape. OF .u
Of a p nsss' ooorsd aua
bisGs isn ssIi maIines' artificial flowers etc
Mes.r. Hi 4. HE y sSEa6fH sissG Il CO..
fqIl line Of tseiT 9ssegatse FIt aNp poNN. x.u
Also, dress goods, silks, shawls. etc. Is6at
SALE of ''VHL YELLING BAGS. Ero. ira
On Tuesday Morning. [sA5.
March 30, at 10 O'clock on four months credit.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH; FRENCH, eERMAn.
April at 10 O'clock. monshs credit. tssss,
ESTATE OF JOHN B. STEVENSON. JR.,
In.Bankruptcy.
Sale by order OF Assignees, through .rr.
BUNTING. DURBOROW & CO.,
On Friday Morning,
los$$ sssS @ ssEs Ds sa'a'
A large lot of sized and unsized burlap,. =
pieces carriage oil cloths and printed car lining,
-pieces brown musns and heavy bagging Is2 ct
LARGE SALE OF CARREyINes; oJL.oLoTHs.
On Friday Morning 1877 50
April 2, at IL O'clock four n4oDths credit, aDous
2O pt Ces of ingram. Venetian, list, bemp, cottage.
~ rag carpetings, floor ocloths. mattings, eto.