davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06

CabHaahGne. .

Baltimore Corner, on Main Street, is
now open aud under full head.way.
Just received and now open
ing, the following Goods.
All kinds of Candics-French, English
aud American.
All kinds Of Enls-Cocoa Nuts, Almonds,
Filbcrts, Il,zcl Nuts, Brazilian Nuts, Pea
Nuts, English Waluuts, Black Wulhuts.
Pecan Nuts, &c, &c.
Fruits Of All Kinds, in Season.
Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Pine Apples,
Dried Figs, rrunes, RAisins-4 and / boxes,
Cur,antS, &c.
Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Scga.s, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Soaps-assor,cd, 81.
All kinds Of Canned Goods.
Oysters, Lobster, Salmon. Sardinea, To.
na,ors, and Preserved Fruits.
Sundry Goods,
Such as Vernacilla, Mncaroni, Cheese,
Crackers, Jellics Pickles, Syraps, Sauces
together with M endless vnricty Of TOYS, al
all kinds and pric's. Dolls, Houses, Mules,
Carriages, Wagons, Guns, Pistols, and fire
Crackers, &C., &c, till you can't rest.
Al 10 be found OH the Baltimore Corner,
OIL Main Street, by "A. NJ. WICKER.
OME-Ench, all and every one, big and
little, old aud young, men and women, bows
and girls, whitr and colorcd, blue and grey,
-nll ure invited 10 come TO the Baltimore
Corner. A. II. W.
Dee. 23 So IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
Law Partnership.
Male AcademV,

The undersigned will commence his
School on MONDAY, the lGlh inst.
Terms per- " onth, payable in advance
RradinE, writing nnd Arithmetic, $50
Ordinary EnGiiSh, (inciuding the
nbove,) Modern Geography, English
Grammar, History. &c, $50
Higher English Mathematics and
Ancient Languages, 4,5o
No Incidental Fees
An opportunity will he afforded 10 Study
Modcr" Languages and Bookkeeping. >,
. a. y. PlFER.
Nov. II i6 IF.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
DR.. J. D. Bruce

Having resumed tho practice Of Mediefpo,
tcndcrs his professional services to tho publiH..
Onlco IN tho building formerly occupied bE
Mr.. John a Chapman, and opposite AEs,
Harp's residence.
QeOt 10 AS w. a.. ... ,..t, .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
Lost ! IOStIi
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ncwbrrry C""nty-.In tho Probate Contt...
Henry W. Dominick and others vs. Euooh
~. Lake and Anna II. Lake. Petition ~
to prove win in due form Of I.HH,
" "ppraring to my satisfaction that
Enoch N. Lake, one Of the heirs Mt iay and
Distributes of Benjamin I.nko. deo'd, Itte
OF Newbrrry County, resides beyond the
limits OF this..Stnc. This Ia to glvc notes
that mn application In OIL file in Ibis Courh
10 prove the will Of snid deceased In duo
form Of lnw, The absent fcfcndan. 10 horebv
notified to be and appear before mo IN said
Court, Oh Or before The llth day Of Janusry
next, TO shcw cansc ifnny he can, why tho
said Will shull not he pr'vcn in the mannec
aforesaid. JOHN r.. PETERSON. y
Dec. 80 Ct. Judge Of Probate, N. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
THE p1R1GUAY OUTRAGE.

We publish to-day the subtance of volumi-
nous correspondence between Gen. James
Watson Webb, our Minister to Brazil, and MI.
Secretary Seward, touching the delay OF our
naval forces in exacting the release Oh
the two members of the American Lega-
ton who were seized and imprisoned by
order of President Lopez. What Mr.. Webb and
Admiral Davis think of each other is, of
course, q matter of little public moment !;
but there has been general feeling of impa-
thence at our hardness in resenting the Para
guayan outrage-a feeling that the delay of
our squadron in proceeding to Asuncion both
compromised the dignity of the Government
and imperiled the lives Of the two prisoners
who had been taken from under the pro-
lection of our flag. There seems to have
been the best understanding between
the Admiral and the new Minister to
Paraguay, Gen. Mcmahon, and repara-
ton has at last been exacted; but why it was
not exacted before Gen. Webb's dispatches do
not make very clear. 1t will only be fair to
wait for the publication of the Admirars own
story before we decide who, If anybody, was
to blame. Gen. Webb is gentleman of strong
impulses, and we cannot resist the impression
that there is much more in his quarrel than
has yet been told. In one particular, at any
rate, his action seems to have been disap-
proved by the State Department as over hasty.
This much, however, we are bound to say
seems clear: the delay, from whatever cause
it proceeded, was not attributable to Mr. Wash
burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

The assassination of the Governor of Burgos,
in Spain, by some fanatical individual belong
ing to the Clerical party, has had one good
effect. 1t has induced the Provisional Govern
ment to declare the equality of all religious
beliefs before the civil law. On this point, it
seems, all the members of the Provisional Gov
eminent, as we'll as the great majority OF each
of the three parties which they represent, are
still agreed and it may, therefore, be reason
ably hoped that the Constituent COrtes will, by
an overwhelming majority, ratify this important
reform. We have thus far heard of only one
notable exception, which is referred to in the
dispatches from Spain which we publish this
morning Don SalustianO 0lOzaga, one OF the
prominent statesmen of Spain, and who has
been called the first anti-dynastic citizen of
SPAIN" has declared against liberty of relig-
ion. His declaration gave, however, so great
offense to the Liberals of all parties, that even
the Monarchist Committee in Madrid unani-
mously rejected him as a candidate. AT Woo
where his property is, he was likewise rejected,
and it was regarded as probable the he would
not be a member of the COrtes. Facts like
these show that, even if Spain should not
establish q Republic, the revolution has not
been without some important results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

We are glad to observe that the Assembly
adopted with q unanimous vote the resolution
calling upon the Police Commissioners for in
formation in reference to the proposed increase
in the pay of the patrolmen from $1,000 TO
$500 per annum. There are many objections
to this increase: let. One hundred dollars per
month is good pay for the grade of service re-
CURED 3D. Skilled mechanics do not earn az
much as this the year round. Sd. There is no
lack of material out of which good policemen
can be made. 4th. There is no difficulty what
ever in procuring as many and as good men
as the police force needs at the present rate
of pay, and even for less sum. 9Th. Police
duty is no more hazardous than thousand
other callings in which the pay is smaller
than that of the Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

John W. Garrett President Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. appeared before the Committee on
Roads and Canals to-day, and made an elaborate argu
mont against the proposed Air Line Railroad rOn Wash
ington to NewYork. Mr. Garrett did not produce any
new facts other than those heretofore laid before the
COMMITTEES. dispatch.
Mr.. Garrett will also, we are informed, make
an argument in favor Of establishing line OF
stase-coaches from Washington to New-York.
He will insist that no man shall travel on any
road not controlled by himself and the Camden
and Amboy, without penalty. Probably he will
recommend doing away with steamers and
confiding in canal-bOats Canal-boats are safer
Garrett and his friends have had glorious
feast out of their monopoly. We trust it
coming to On end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
%mustmtnts. &c.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-1his Afternoon at 2s.-ke-
heafsal Of She Philharmonic Society.
BRoADWAY THFATER-Ths Evening.-"Ih The VIC
tint" aud Scion Single" Mr. John T. Owens
BRoUGHAM's THEATER, Twentyfonrth-st, This
Evening Lste than Neyer-hs Dramatic ke'e" Of
1865" Mr. John BrOugbam.
BRYAHTs' NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build
ing Fourteeuth adjoining Academy Of Muac-Th Evening
Troveore"--" The RivaS'-De sofia the Infant Tenor
EVERETT Rooms cor Broadway and IhirtY-fourth-
st-Ths Evening at s.-ChIiens Progressive lyeeum
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-aye and TWEEN
t,thrdst-Th Evening ala Pehohole" and Third Act Of Al
TroEsore" Mile. lima
NRw-YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenthst.-This Evening
N7i-Dpsy Of Athletic skin The Brothers Rareh and hsh'ie'
Rolsnd suckuey, etc -
NRw-YoRK THEATER.-This Evening at g. Inc
Field Of the Cloth Of Gold" Worrsl Sisters
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Day and Even
iBg
NImo's GARDEN-This Evening at g." After
DARK OF. London by Night"
OLYMPIC THFATFR-Ths Evening at S-The Second
Volume Of Iiump.y Dump,y. O. j. Fox. Mile Sanga eto
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES, No 5S Broadway
This Evebing-' Bone squash Diablo
SNEDECORs ART GALLERY, No 76S broadway
This Dsy.-FTee Exhibition Of Paintings and Chromoe
THEATRE Francois. This Evening at s.-Opera
Boude--" Is0il Crev6"
TIE MISUNDERSTANDING Hall, FOurteenth-st-
This Evening at H.
WAIIAcK's THEATER - TINS Evening at g.
Stops Conquer Lester Wallaek
WOoD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER,
Broadway and Tbiethst-Ths Evening at IL hrns or
Horn Of Dilemma IIon" Throughout the Dsyihe Bpger
Combination and Grand Mensgere oil Living WI" Ahm'
THE BALL SEASON.
The following Balls take place tonight ;-Iele-
graph Hall Constantine Donoho Assocaon-r'inR
Hall Calico Ball-Lyrc Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 90. 1863

cooked the lark with truffles, after the manner
of the Italians. There is the renowned POme-
roy, the Buzzard Of The East, whose meeting
with Pendeton, the Young Eagle Of The West
at the celebrated Buzzard's Roost on Fifteenth
st. was so brilliantly commemorated by the
Democratic leaders of New-York These are
the men whom Gen. Grant should trust. An
drew johnson believed them, and see how
nobly they repaid his confidence. Only let the
skies come down as they did under the Second
Jackson, and Grant may expect to see himself
eazetted as Jackson No. Ill, with a new Phila-
delphia Convention called in his honor and
Couch and Orr making new entrance, fol-
lowed by the celebrated wagon-load of rich
men-and Doolttle and Raymond and Randall
in tears-and no speeches deliyered-and finally
an enthusiastic Democratic Convention in Tam
many Hall-remembering to "indOrse" his
policy, but forgetting to do anything more.
Could any prospect be more beautiful Gen.
Grant has only to send his larks wlDgfng
into the caves of Tammany Hall, and his Ad-
ADMINISTRATION will be a success. Think OF the
hungry millions who would be blessed, and
recognized" and filled to repletion. What
can he expect from the Radicalsf Thus lar
they have only given him votes. Let him trust
the Democracy-an they will give him Support.
Support" is what is wanted, and this they are
yearning to bestow. They are willing to "sup-
"portn the new Administration, and all they ask
is that the new Administration will support
them.
But, friends, do not be impatient When
the sky really falls, then you may catch the
larks. For tho present, we fear you must
"look before and after
And sigh for what Is not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

We see in The Sun statement that in this
year of our Lord 1859, brevet promotion for
Capt. Jno. II. Howell of this city is strongly
"urged and supported by influential namesn
This remarkable piece of information may
serve as quite happy illustration of some re-
marks which we lately had occasion to make
on the whole nauseating subject Of brevets.
Capt. Howell was an officer of artillery who
served creditably in more than a score of bat
ties, and was wounded. Our own columns at
the time bore ample testimony to his gallantry
and efficiency in this city during the riots.
Every other officer in his command was
breveted; the very Lieutenants under him
were made Colonels. He appears to have had
no friend at court, or to have been too modest
to bore for promotion, and so he was mustered
out as a Captain. The whole Volunteer Reg
lister, which, in eight or nine portly volumes,
tho Government has published, is full Of sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
Netu'2}otk Daily Gribmtrk.
TnTnAv JANUARY 90 1869.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAnY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
Five copies OF over, 50 each an extra copy will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
SCOPES 50; IL copies, SIS; Ii copies, to names
of subscribers, at one Post Office. SIG; 81 copies
10 one address. SIS; q copies 10 names of sub
Saibers at one Post Office 81; so copies TO one
address land one extra cOpyl. $50; so copies, "a
names of subscribers, at one Post Office land one
extra cOpyl, SIS.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. &c., 4Oc., 6Oc. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, g., 50, and s. per line.
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, NewYOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

The Ritualist party in the Church of England
have held important meetings to come to an
understanding on the question as to what is 70
be done with regard to the recent decision Oh
the Judicial Committee. The party arc
divided on this subject. Some counsel sue
mission to the law of the land, and hope
that the Ritualsts will yet carry the
Church with them. Others counsel resistance
and are willing to prefer secession from
the Church in a body. Many speakers ei.
pressed the expectation that the progress u
the controversy would yet lead to the en'iS
disestabishment of the Anglican Church. even
In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

Now that Mr.. Smythe will not go to Russia,
had he not better come home and look after
his Custom HouseH We learn that over half
million dollars in drawbacks" have been
fraudulently obtained by the connivance of
Custom House officials. There is a proverb
ntimating that when the cat is away the mice
will do what they are not expected to do. Mr..
Smythe is splendidly paid to remain here and
collect the revenues What business has he in
Washington idling around the lobby of the
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

Some more details of the accident to the
French steamship Pereire are published this
morning in cable dispatch from Havre. The
cable expressly states that the losses sustained
were attributable only to the tremendous lurch-
ing of the vessel in consequence of the storm
AS it had however, been announced that
race between the Pereire and the Hamburg
steamer HOlsatia, from Havre TO New York.
bad been decided unOn. natural curiosity is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

The reporters tell us that fellow arres.sa
for robbery was "held for trial three mon'i'
ago for similar Offense, but never tried INV
months ago Oakley Hall was District ATTORNEY,
as well as candidate for Mayor HOW uOe.
it happen this culprit was neither trlea ~.
bailedH Oakley is doing well in the hOs' !,
murder investigation, and gives promise "a !,
becoming a good Mayor. But cannot nc u"s
time for a little word of explanation aO0D'
Pinto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

Gen. Grants casual presence and converse
tions in the House yesterday furnished fresh
food for Cabinet speculatiOns. Representative
James F. Wilson of Iowa, who goes out of
Congress at the close of this session, is the
man favored by the gossips with the most of
their predictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

The bill to prevent the introduction of dis
eased cattle into the State. presented yesterday
In the Senate, deals with grave subject which
undoubtedly demands legislation. Many of its
provisions, however, are extraordinary; and it
is evident that it viii need to be very care
fully matured and considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

Another Cable dispatch on Paraguayan af-
fairs states that the fortress of AngOstura as
well as that of Yilleta has been captured by
the Allies This dispatch is evidently of Bra
lillian origin and needs confirmation. Gen.
MacMahon accompanied President Lopez on
his retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

They are proposing at Albany to make the
Rogers murder the occasion for an investiga-
ton Of our Police system. We should be sorry
to believe any of the charges against them,
said to be current in legislative circles; but
we see no objections to fair investigation.
If there is anything wrong about the Police,
let us have il ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

SECOND PAsE-PagusyTbs Patent Commissioners RepOrtThs
Fruit Cub-Tbs Merchants Union Express Case
The Chamber Of Commeres-The Great Smuggling Case
General EOtss-Ths COurts.-Tbe Money Market
THIRD PAGE-Ths MarkeG-Shipping Intelligence.
srrrH PAGK-NeW Publications
SEVENTH PAGE-Rea Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

The proposed Constitutional Amendment con-
corning negro suffrage came fairly before the
Senate yesterday, and was discussed through
almost the entire session. In the form in
which the Judiciary Committee finally reported
it, it simply provides that "the right of citi-
"zens of the United States to vote and hold
"Office shall not be denied or abridged by the
UNITED States, or by any State, on account Of
trace color, or previous condition of servitude.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

1t is hard to see what progress was made
yesterday in the investigation Of the Rogers
murder The evidence thus far has concerned
chiefly the larger of the two James LOgans un-
der arrest. Yesterday the testimony of an
abandoned woman on Blackwelps Island went
OF contradict that Of Logan's brother, as to his
whereabouts on the morning of the murder
hut the one abb is thus discredited only to
prOye another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

liar monstrosities. AS a distinction, brevet
rank long ago ceased to be other than worth
less and it is now high time that Congress
should put stop to the annOyances and en-
harra asmenta IL causea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

Henry f. Rodney, prominent citizen OF Zen Den,
ware died at Lewes last week, aged % years Can
~, >, 1000 A a member OF the Convention nc IN IN
posed in letter to adult cOlOred citizens 10 'H0
of suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

felt to learn whether the storm was really the
only cause of the disaster. We shall probably
know in the course of few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
Busmrss 4Otitts.

BURNETT's STANDARD PREPARATIONS
Have oneu been the most popular articles made in
tbis country The list embraces:
COCAINE, perfect baif dressing,
KAL1isroS cosmetic for the skin,
FLOEMEL, a delightful handkerchief perfume
ORIENTAL TOOTH WASH. for the teeth and gums.
COoeSH WATER unrvse and decacy Of perfume q
sres and their superior
FLAvoKIxG EXTRACTS Ubree for cooking purPoses
JosEPH BURNETT Co., Prophsor, Boston and heHforE
Wholesale By JoHN HsSRr PsrkrOw, and dealers
generally retail BY druggists and family ErOe everywhere
a VAIUABTE GIFT,-Dr. S. S. FITCH's FAM
uy Ppyslc.S 90 pages describes and their remedies
Sent to address ee OF gyS to any VINO eau o IA Rs,
ever MONDAY and every other week from Jan on MoNDA
TUEsDAY WKDNEsDAI aud THURSDAY specially he treatment VI
Coughs Heart Disease Cancer, and all Chronic Diseases
BE sure and call for
Mas wSsLov's sOOrHISo SYRUP
Having the fac-simile PERKINS the Outsds wrapper
All other base limitations
BALLS AND PARTIES VS.. SNOW AND RAIN
ladies' II you wish beautiful B0oTs aud SHGE 'S n
How TO SAVE COAL.
Shut your doors with the PATENT SPIRAL SPRING BUTT'
PARKINSON BROTHERS No 27 Psrf Row
J. RUSSELL Co, Manufacturer Agents,
No 50 BeekmRn-st NeN-York
Some folks can't sleep nights without using
For sale by all druggists at $i.
DIR. PALMTR'S ARM AND LEG 1.-THE BEST"
6s Bway, Z l69 Chesautst Phil 81 GreenI Boston:
Wigs, Toupees, and Ornamental HaT;5First
RATCHELOR's HAIR DYK-The best in the
World harmless reliable instantaneous perfect Al all Druggists
-=-----=--.--- - =------------=
Nem'2Dotk Daily Gribmtte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

.r.T-gs .1aJ .rt0sa1Hr
gr1o'9 1851 SO Doe }oGf % bsasro -9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

These 1gures, IN spite or us, do injustice 10
the rule of protection in the development of
American iron. For want of the data that
would justly give the history, we are obliged
to burden the % years of the first period with
at least 10 years of free trade, which carries
the average of increase down TO Ct per cent
Compound, we have no doubt that the truth
would reach double that figure. And the same
inherent rise of averages credits the IA years
of the tariffs of 1916 and 1867 with an annual
increase of 1t per cent, which, though next to
nothing, especially when compared with the
wonderful growth of 37i per cent under the
tariff of 1912, is, nevertheless, more than is due
to them, for every year of the fourteen are
below the product of 1916 except four. The
like faults of groupings and averages occur in
favor of the present tariff, in giving an annual
increase Of II per cent from the much de-
pressed year 1851. The 10 per cent increase
from 1868 to 1868 is the true one. While we ex-
pose the impositions Of statistical chicanery, we
avoid them; and, if for no better reason, we do
SO because we do not need them
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
SALEoETHE UNITED STA sARMoRYAND
y W WEI v HYH6iNiR AND VfGiSinTS.

wAsursdroS September Is, ises.
"a Of SS a. a., s H.
pgS S sy of he GsiISd States a Hsrpsfs Ferry
IVES, yirsRa, And Sx,e1 Ihy T be ,1s ~ PSSle
tipuins from day to day until all Is sold.
Ths ss'SN S 90 y r.ndsa L
describe It he,sin but description Of the same
may w:h 4; q ePo A: printed. upon their apply
TGS GEs E + F.c f&
land run q to the western boundary on the Po-
N@a Fl A Wa.y R.wsf
log on this ground, and the tousdatons OF several
sS sm ssa .%S almost perfect g ords
them are Turbines OF tho most approved kind, aud
the others are mostly cast Iron with wooden
The second will be the ste Of The RinS FsetSIy
iasas upon which have been destroyed. but the
ean re- spd f % Be lie Shenandoah Ferry, with
tract Of d acres Of land on the south snds iot on
the Harpers Ferry shore. opposite:
remove wood fr9R a tract q l.so5 acres. mountain
tract u ~ about /. 40 acres Of land Known as
Fflendr' ore Bank, acquired by deed from Henry
The Ts@aIndcr. consisting Of Houses and Lots in
the town, VIII be sold lot By lot, -
ateT payment sRs have been made full. Al II,
right and title to the property which Is believed
The terms Of sale prescribed by law area credi,
Of one and two years. the putehssetsto give bond
and security for the payment OF the purchase
money, and these terms must be complied with
within ten days after thu sale.
HSrpST's Ferry property viii be exhibited at the
time Of sala.
The Government ressryes mo right to withdraw
any all lots offered, II the bids are not satsae
tory. A. u. DYER
NOTICE TO DELIEaUENTs,,
b,.,. al laIa In n
fully paid for hem, are notified that II they pay
what IL due before the day Of sale, the lots I'LL
4. II. DYER,
BreVet Major General. Chief of Ordnance
sept2s-td