davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-01
Banking Un" Honses.

4 great amount OF work Is annually
expended in New England, in banking
up about the dwelling with straw.
boughs, sawdnst. tau or dirt, TO prevent
the cellar freezing. The New England
Furner thinks this process is dirty
and expensive one; aud one which.
when the work i Well done, doe. MOI
always accomplish the end sought.
The following improved meAhod was
tried by gentleman with the cellar OF
an clubhouse, in which. on several occa-
slons, vegetables had frozen. although
the cellar was fortified by The house
being banked:
The walls and the ceiling were IA.
s,ed over with ionr OF five thicknc..es
oil old newspapers. curtain OF the same
material being also pasted over the
small low windows at the top OF the
cellar. The papers were pasted 10 the
bare Joi>ts over head. leaving a space be-
tween them and the floor lie reports
| that the papers carried the roofs through
last winter. though the cellar was leit
unbanked, and he j. confident th-t he
has made the cellar frost proof. We do
not couutcnance the special use ui old
newspapers for tins purpose. Ii i Just
A. well or better to u-c coarse brown
| paper. Whatever paper i cmplotc ed. it
VIII DE necessary a. sweep down the
walls thoroughly. and T. ~ very
strong size 10 hold ,hc pager 10 the
stones. IL l. not necessary tu press The
paper down into all the dcptc->ione OF
the wall; every air space beneath il i ain
additional defence against the cold
Banking up "A house j. not only la
borious and expensive. bnt the earth
coming against the wood work, keep, il
wet through the winter. Tine wood
| dries when the earth l. removed. and
tins change going on from year to year.
not only riots the clapboarti> and board
ing. but l. extended 10 the sills OF the
house. They become rotten, give WAY
To the weight resting upon them. and
then the floor, become uneven. the
| doors will neithcnopen nor shut. and
the whole house j. IN a state Of ruin.
such are some oi thc results 81 banking
| up the house.
We have no donbt that the process,
described above WILL prove rfiiciciou>.
| Try it. II J. inexpensive aud ea.ilv
| done. Riding ia The ears ~ Mcen BJs-
ton aud New York on rDIi wiu'er
night. We suffered exceedingly with
| cold feet. \ icllow-trIHttrf suggested
| that they would soon become ,.alm II
wrapped Ia large new >iaper. We
| dad -. In han an hour tHcA were walm
and We fell asleep. Maus time. since
the newspaper has been used wncrt 4
hlahkci Wa needed. from winch decided
comfort WA obtained.
! Writing the above quite near large
window a,sAlns. wnIcn the cold Nuyru-
I "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-01

hA>cocKCo. LODGE |. y. Of G. T.-The
MUM quarterly session OF this Lodge was
leid with Rising Vir,uc Lodge No. l39 at
,astihe ON the sth inst. Meeting called To
order at 10 o'clock A. NJ. aud after the
usual appointments and prelimiparics the
\. NJ. was devoted To the business Of IN.
order, .here were seventeen Lodges re-
ported. with membership of 1874. a small
Increase since the last ses sion.
Inc L. NJ. was principly devoted to the
discussion of the following. submitted by
heV. brother Ives from the committee no
re>olu iods.
Recognising the dependence OF the tenn
pe'Fhee cause on religion a. it, basis. We
feiN on TIE cooperation OF ministers and
churches. and ri all who love the cause at
Jesus 'hriss. and we dcprecaic all meas
urr> that tend 10 the separation OF the two.
recognising the relation of temperance
to morality. We invite and welcome the CO.
operation Of all who love the well being oi
| mankind.
Recognising the great importance - the
temperance ranse. OF right legislation
while owning no allegiance to. and admit
tng no connection Ia m organization
| with ANY political party a. such we main
tain the necessity. and will labor To secure
and maintain efficient pruhibitory laws.
Recognising the wisdom Of the early
iabosers Ia the cau>c, We express orr con
viction> of the necessity ot a more wide
dissemination. especially among the young.
oi the facts and principles upon which the
cause depends. Furthermore.
H6soired that n order i heaven
first law We deem it OF paramount i'm
portance that good order should be main
tanned in al the subordinate Lodges.
a.it ask that the attention OF the officers
lnd members of such Lodges b. called TO
the subject.
The above were taken up separately and
IN order. and afier b ing very ably argued
10y Brothers T.. W. Wilson. q. V. Mills.
.. =. Ware. !. 4. Noye-.-Ivcs. II. II.
Wariwell, 4. 4. Hooper. T. g. staples.
j. ; Hartman and u. Is. Byrnc were each
unanimously adopted. A. was also the fol-
lowing. offered by the W ;. BY a rising
vote.
"EesoirCf that the member. Of Rising
Virtue Lodge are entitled 70. and We here
10y heartily and cordially tender them the
thanks 81 Thu County Lni2e for thu very
generous auI hn>piiahlr manner in which
No ha +" been entertained At this present
st~-ioil."
\ public meeting Wa ai>o held n III.
cNruiu. addressed Ia short hut Vcrs cio-
qurni rcmark. by Brother, Wilson. Brine.
sargent. lye.. Hartman and several 9th
m. Interpreted with music ~ ia" right
sort.
Tho hall wI, crowded the meeting
a q whole being hishl, Interesting Aui
profitable.
The next session ~ a." Lodge will be
held with Basadurc Lodge No i2p At
Wo-i Br"ok>tilir "a The second Tuesday
Z ": February next K. W. WAIAtH.
" ia ~tgrt-s lrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-01

AtTN IHf4Alr. auii not liable 2" - OCT 90 .. g.
Iur1 rr-rtyc.. the D .h.--t prtks, a GOLD fL y
AZ al the fa,f ID M Mae.4-ntis si.- ilrc.AHi- :
Charitable y % Il uau. vi Is t 70. Ael .a ~r1't.
aud o.. la. - brtu IT,
re-t Narhiur for iamii, t-r.
Tue sing llc4tF, F.asc -HI trtta4aiA Ai.a u-4HH
he. ..t-rat.. - ,s~fl L. ILL., trtts-tn yN-r t.,ur
sI work tArcug hout thc -niirc ,aas, 81 rcsln- be-
81 ching. Hcutur. tEiiiuS. iuskins, Corning.
Ersiting. Quilting, fiiugine. Gathering amt -rn-
.-tu. over scanning. EAlE.iAer4a- V'Hf tLr
~. working rrrieet BattuA iiuic- aud r. rirt
lt1it-.- aofA which pt4rr rau dn.--ft&ke 81. "tu
tie .ur.f desirable fAmIly Machine- ia thr mlre -
~ " AMI Of a -twIuE MArhtbr -Apu.4 'ssin-
tly- u. before tlN4ug. tlr" s.l 4.. all
their eAcclirn III the iitlre ~ nlhcr l.-I
rit-- machine. and giving grcat satlsfls.i5
whenever ue-i
Cal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-01


\ ooh for eytry
The science OF Life, or seii.fr esery alton 4
Medical Treatise on The Cause and Cure OF EN
haustei VITALITY, Premature Decline in Mru.
and oil other >nh-"- ari .tng iron The frrnrs ~
Youit or the Indi.cr.lioa- % Exrs-.s- - nlatur.
YEAR, THIS Is inaccd book .n4 .vrry man. rice
only sil"o - pfge.. b'lud IN cloth.
Hook for every We~ap.
knri cd ~-Naal Physiology Of nlan, ani her
Disease. or NO IAN treated ~ l-hvs tBiagiraIly
sni FathologIcaiis. ir"m intaaey t"''id : &. With
eirsaat uiu.itatlv. Eagraytnxs asa ,ar..
bound "a beautiful fr"aea cibth Price a.
4 Book tor Ever, boay.
flaiterci by tn reception 81. nj great d,ln 1nd
FOR tae atosc valuable aud tncls trcail4ct. ant
also "a meet great nec'i Of me presrat ~, tho
"XcIusiveiy OF Nervous snd Neatsi b,-rA-rr u
pP. cloth. frlc- - ceats. set irc- on ryccspj
oi e. tor the Other two book. po~lag1 paiI.
Thee are, beyond ali comparison. TIE NEST
uaofdinary wirss Oh rhysi,tosy evr- punished
There h. nothing shahver ihat The Natrfet or
>i"slc. % either >cx. cen cisher srquirr or wish
20 kuan bui wh4ti. iaiy explained. ana many
mst;crs Of tie np.s lmpor,ani a-d iui.rc.t,n.
character Are Introduced to which 90 sliu..on
cvcr IA be ioaud "a any oiaeF wor.s a. nIr Ian
Eua-c. Nil the sow bisc,vctie. ~ rhc author
uh,-c cNpcnenec 4. suca a. p.ouabi, ,ssrr b..
fog' is.i II ;h~ la' % aus man. arc gwen be ful
81 person shpHii ~ a,ihauI ta,.c valuable
books.
y At ABA BooKs.-Nr have received the
valuable medical Nvrk- psulleh.I b. the Pea
bhly hrsiicai 4n.il.ut.. vsss books arr II AZ n
nal merit. sal @naa,I rnti iia-. N rssFy ietri
h."H' iAn''45- i"cf are n't Pc ,ArAp "risE "!
auH-n nantr uA&u. pwhhAlcI bF igrespst sale
Faftt"-, and pHFeia-ttl tn srHtifs cnaF.r t&tt.4
hAi sac 0riisn ~ r~-t'.Hs4.slu profession Ern.
tirlaA az 'tnipt Of 4ustfH iian
wal maiicr-. concerning shtcn lament afir x
r4acs cNs-s.- Iar ana f,staAt subje, d. presence
"a = rtrI H.f4 a. anil attt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-01

Mr., Il, II. EDDY has made rmc } lI!El I'm
applications, In all but ONE Of whlah
have been granted aud that one is noWItt ..H-.
such unInistakable proof Of great tal,u0
ability on iIi- part leads me 70 rccpmneua p"
ventor- to Apply 20 H4u tp procure theIg Ja',..'
as they may be ri having the moss tH.'..
attention be5tOwed on the.r cases 4n4 at MI.
reasonable charges JOHN IAGGAlI.
Boston Jan. / i-1O-jEr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-01

7 7
- regard Sr. EIdy A. M 9. taa alast fl-a. .'.
siaccessfai practitioners - III " HuM / .4f. "
Oft ciai intercourse. tHA- MASON.
t,op,tn.-- ,,,,,,.-- n. r4frai-.
II have no hesitation III t..t,rIn.. .a..3t.s- lIl
thev cannot cfnriny a rnIn ,aay- --7rp.ts.t .frsf
tr-usturorthty am. tno5,. .at,tult ua.su. It..#
appucatloy. In a form, 4. -r-lir, far ttrf nd ,..
antfay0rabie cons Iteration AZ the I'tta.. ...
NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-01

4-I @AG1- u Z
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
Massachusetts, Advertise
ment for 1869.

Friends and neighbors Having
just opened licensed shop for the
sale of liquors in this place, l em.
brace this opportunity ofinforming
you that on Saturday next will
commence the business of making
drunkards, paupers and beggars, for
the industrious and respectable OF
the community to support.
/ shall deal in familiar spirits,
which will invite men to riot, rob
berry and bloodshed, and by so do
ing diminish the comforts, increase
the expense and endanger the vel
fare of the community.
will for a small sum undertake.
upon short notice, and with the
greatest expedition, to prepare vic
tins for the poor house, asylum,
prisons and the gallows.
will furnish an article suited to
the taste, which will increase the
number of fatal accidents, multiply
ing distressing diseases, and rem,
deriugthose comparatively harmless
incurable.
l will deal in drugs which will
deprive some oflife, many of rea-
son, most of property, and all of
peace; which will cause fathers to
become fiends, wives to become
widows, and children to become or
phans, and all to become great suf-
ierers.
| will cause the rising generation
to grow up in ignorance and prove
a nuisance to the nation. l will
cause mothers to forget their help.
less children, and priceless virtue
no longer to remember its value.
l will endeavor to corrupt the
of the gospel, defile the
purity Of tho churches, and cause
spiritual, temporal and eternal
death.
If any should be so impertinent
rs to ask why l have the audacity
to bring such accumulated misery
nqon a comparatively happy people,
my honest reply is: "Greenbacks."
I liOe in land Of liberty. /
have purchased the right to demol-
sh the character, destroy the health,
shorten the lives and ruin the souls |
'f all those who chose to honor me .
With their patronage Come oae!I
Come all!
pledge myself to do all l have
lerein promised. Those who wish
ny of the evils above specified
upon themselve and their
Iearest friends, are requested to
meet at my "bar, where will, for
few cents, furnish them with the
ertain means of doing so.
AN HONEST DEALER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
JUDICIAL PRoCURoRs.

What effect will reversal Of tht
decision of the Supreme Court OF
the note tender act have on the
public faith ? The suit was on 8
contract to pay coin; for coin was
then the only legal money. The
decision was that the note tender
act, SO far as it applies to contracts
made before its enactment, is un-
constitutional. The dissenting
opinion was that Congress has pie
nary power over contracts and
money, and that contracts to pay
coined dollars Of certain value
may be satisfied by a tender of
whatever Congress shall at any
/ future time enact to be dollars, no
matter whether they have the same
value or no value. Upon this
ground the decision will be re-
yersed, if reversed at all.
Can itbe expected that this deci-
sion by the highest legal tribunal
will not be applied by the popular
Judgment to all debts Can it be
supposed that when the Supreme
Court declares that contracts and
money are the creatures Of each
successive Legislature, the public
contracts will continue to be made
an exception? 1t is likely that
when we have by judicial decision
degraded the popular ideas Of the
obligation Of all State, municipal |
and other corporate debts, they
will retain a nice sense of honor as
to national debts? And can it be
possible that when we have estab-
lished it as law and reason and hon
esty that contracts TO pay coin dol
lars may be paid in whatever thing
any future Congress shall enact to
be lawful dollars, we can hold the
popular mind up to the idea that it
would be dishonest to pay the ma
tional debt in legal tender notes,
which by the contract are specific
ally made receivable for it? We |
can not hope to retain so extrava-
giant an exceptional sense of honor
by the side Of such a general de.
basement Of moral ideas Gin. Ga
zette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
The Fifteenth Amendment.

Well, the negroes have voted
At the election they came out and
went to the polls, side by side with
white men, and deposited their bal
lots. AS far as heard from nobody
was hurt. We have failed to hear
of any one being even slightly in
jured-and on Tuesday morning
the sun arose as usual and we think
things are moving along just about
as they did before the colored man
voted. Whether our Democratic
friends will survive the shock or
not, the future alone will determine.
Whether white women must nowg get
married to darkies or not, time
only can tell. We hope none Of
the fair ones who used 10 carry
banners, inscribed "fathers and
brothers will save US from niger
husbands" will be compelled 10
marry negro against their wills
1t is now 1870. If, in 1860, any
man had been told that in ten years
there whould be no slaves in the
United States, and that the slaves
would be voters in 1870, he would
have thought the man who made
the assertion a lunatic. The rebel
lion that was to establish slavery,
forever, has born its own fruit, and
an over-ruling Providence has made
the wrath of man to praise him
ChiIIicothe Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

= women. Think, sir, for moment
what the condition Of this lant
would be to-day if the slave popu
{ lation had rlsed in servile insur
rection against those who mont
after month were fighting to per
petuate that institution which bro
to them all the evils Of which they
complained Where would have
beensthe security for property, fe.
male chastity and children's limo,
cence? The bloody counterpart
of such story Of cruelty and
wrong would have been paralleled
only in those chapters of Jewish
history as recorded by Josephus,
or in the still later atrocities Of that
reign of terror which sent the un-
fortunate Louis XVI and Marie
Antoenette to the scaffold. Nay,
the deeds in that drama of cold,
Iblooded butchery would have out
Heroded the most diboical acts of
Herod himself.
Mr.. President, l maintain that
the past record of my race is true
index of the feelings Which to-day
animate them. They bear toward
their former masters no rcvengeful
thoughts, no hatreds, no anilnosi-
ties. They ann not to elevate
themselves by sacrificing one sin
gle interest of their white fellow
citizens. They ask but the rights
which are theirs by Gods univer-
sal law, and which are the natural
outgrowth, the logical sequence of
the condition in which the legisla-
tive enactments Of this nation have
placed them. They appeal to you
and to me to see that they receive
that protection which alone will
enable them to pursue their daily
avocations with success and enjoy
the liberties Of citizenship on the
same footing with tLeir white neigh
bors and friends. l do not desire
simply to defend my own race
from unjust and unmerited charg-'
es, but ] also desire to place upon
record an expression of my full
and entire confidence in the integ-
rity of purpose with which | believe
ihe President, Congress, and the
Republican party will meet these
questions so prolific of veal or woe,
lot only to my own people, but to
he whole South. They have been,
80 far as / can read the history of
he times, influenced by no spirit
of petty tyranny. The poet has
we'll said that-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

that in receiving him in exchange
for Jefferson Davis the Senate has
lost nothing in intelligence, while
it has gained much in patriotism
and loyalty.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

The Ohio Senate spent Thursday
on the bill to prevent railroad com
panies from rmning cars over their
tracks where they have not been
fenced. The bill failed to pass
The House passed the bill repeating
the Visible Admixture law of last
winter.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

: A meeting Of citizens was held
in Dayton Thursday night, in refer
ence to securing the location of OF
terbein University at that place. 1t
is proposed to give the school
100000 to settle in Dayton.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. S. D1cKEY, of Highland County.
Probate Judge-J. B. PRIDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney.-M. PAvEY.
Sherlff-CoNRAD GARIs.
Clerk of Court.-M BLANCHARD.
Auditor. r.--ABEL MoOANDLEss.
Treasurer. O, JOHNSON.
Recorder.-Z. W. HEAGLER.
Surveyor.-JAMEs A. MCLEAN.
Ooroner.--JOHN A. PARRETT,
Commissioners - OURRAN MILLIKAN,
WILLIAM CLARK, ENos RFEDER
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
1. O. G. T.

Raw of Hope Temple No. 992, meets ev-
cry Monday evening at their Hall in Ely'i
block. VI. y. T., John B. Schumi
W. V. T., Miss Nee. Howe; p
W. G. r., j. B. Priddy; F. s., D. Elliott
W. T., E. @. Hamilton; R, S., Mrs Mag
gle Ustick; W, NJ, Mrs. p W. Willetti
; ". 1. g., Mrs. T. D. McElwain; W. 0, g.,
James Gould.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

Temple Ledge, No. 227, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at Their
hall on Court street. @. Parvin, N, T.;
Geo. P, Barnes, V. G.; M. Blanchard, Il.
Vs.: L. @. Karney, p. s.; @, l.. Getz, Treas.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

- The man who shot General
Ashly, of the Black Horse fCon-
federate) Cavalry, is backing boots
in Vallejo, Cal. He is very black
himself.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

well said that
st is excellent
To have aglants strength;b but ftisty tyfannoul
To use it'll like a giant"
And how have they used that
power lodged in them by the peo-
pie? In acts Of cruelty and op.
preston toward those who sought
to rend in twain the goodly fabric
Of our fathers, the priceless herit-
age of SO much hardship and en-
durance in revolutionary times ?
Let the reconstruction enactments
answer the interrogation. No poor
words Of mine are needed to defend
the wise and henefcient legislation
which has been extended alike to
white and colored citizens. The
Republican party is not infamed,
as some would fain have the coun-
try believe, against the white pop.
ulation of the South, Its borders
are wide enough for all truly loyal
men to find within them peace and
repose from the din and discord of
angry faction. And be that loyal
man white or black, that great par
ty of our great Republic, will, if
consistent with the record it has al
ready made for posterity, throw
around him the same impartial Sc
curity in his pnrsnit of liberty and
happiness. If a certain class at
the South had accepted in good
faith the benevolent overtures
which were offered to them with no
niggard hand to day would not find
our land still harassed with feuds
and contentious.
l remarked, Mr. President, that l
rose to plead for protection for the
defenseless race who now send
their delegation to the seat of Gov
ernment to sue for that which this
Congress alone can secure te them.
And here let me say further, that
the people Of the North owe to the
colored race a deep obligation
which it is no easy matter to fulfill.
When the Federal armies were
by death and disaster, and
somber clouds overhung the length
and breadth of the Republic, and
the very air was pregnant with
the rumors of foreign interference
in those dark days of defeat, whose
memories even yet haunt us as an
ugly dream, from what source did
our nation in its seeming death
throbs gain additional power? 1t
was the sable sons Of the South
that vallantly rushed to the rescue,
and but for their intrepidity and
ardent daring many a northern fire.
,ide would miss today paternal
,ounsels or brothers love.
Sir, l repeat the fact that the
,olored race saved to the noble wo-
men of New England and the Mid
lie States men on whom they lean {
o day for security and safety - s
Many of my race, the representa- t
ives of men on the field Of battle, s
leep in the countless graves of 8
he South. If those quiet resting |
,laces of our honorad dead could s
peak to day, what mighty voice, {
ike to the rushing of mighty J
Wind, would come up from those
epulchral homes Could we re. t
istthe eloquent pleadings of their
.ppeal ? All, sir, ! think that this '
question of immediate and ample Q
for the loyal people of '
1sorgis would loseits legal techni- c
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
FIRST SPEECH BY A COL
ORED MAN IN CONGRESS.

Speech Of Hon. Hiram II. ReveIs, OF
Mississippi, IN the United States
Senate, Wednesday, MATOh IA,
1870, ON the Georgia RecOnstruc.
ton Bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-17
AUCTION SALES THIS BAY.

GPuBBS IL WILLIAMS viii sell at ]" ". the
foundry property now In the occupancy "'
blessrs. Ettengcr q Edmond. and tic tobacco
factory adjoining, on Cary street.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at 2. n. the
brick warehouse No. 1892 Cary street.
GlUBBs & WILLIAMS viii sell nj P. NJ. twra.
ty-clgln acres of land on the Meadow bridg,
road, about haf mlle north of the city.
GRUBBS 6 WI LIAMS will sell at a p. NJ
several building lots on the north side Of Mar
shal. between 7th and sth streets
". GODD1N will sell at ! p. NJ. large brick dwell
ing in Duval's Addition, at the corner Of Bukei
and 81. JalneS streets.
E. Fl. VALENTINE Will sell for the United States
Marshal, at II A. NJ, Mt COS Broad street. u
stock Of boots and shoes, &c.
LEE & GODDlN will sell at q P. NJ. II lot an
framed tenement on the western side Of 18th
street.
F. T. I>BELL will sell ut u p. NJ Il new two. story
framed sto, ehousc and dwelling near the coruci
rr Broad and Mumfurd STREETS.
THOMAS ". EEESEE viii cell At 10 O'Clock. al
his store. piunos, household furniture. &c.
j. u. WHITEHEAD e co. will sell al 10 \. ".
groceries, lidinrs. Sc.