davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
Scottish HumOr.

The Scotch are essentially stern and hard in
their manner; vet under all this lies vein of
deep and kindly feeling, which gives placid
force of pleasantly even to rebuke, and,
while it forces laugh, cannot offend. Take,
for instance, the story, as told by our old
friend Dean Ramsay, of a clergyman who
thought his people were making a rather un-
considerable objection to his using MS. in
delivering his sermon. They urged, "What
gars ye TAX up your bit papers to the pu'pit?'
He replied that it was best, for really he could
not remember his sermons, and must have
his paper. ''Weel, weel, minister, then dinna
expect that aoe can remember them"
We will cite Just one more specimen from
the same source, by way of additional exam
ple:-
At an examination by minister of the
flock, previous to the administration of the
Communion, a man was asked, "What kind
of man was Adam ?" "Ou, Just like ither
foulk !" The minister insisted on having a
more special description of the first man,
and pressed for more explanation. "Weel,"
said the respondent, she was just like Joe
Simson, the horse copper" "How SOP"
asked the minister. ''Weel, naebody got
onything by him, and mony lost!
Of wit, combined with pathos-deep, SEN
sitive feeling, which, perhaps, is the best
definition of humor, after all-the richest
store is lOuHu III OcOtIlSu pOeIry, uOro eSpe-
cially in the quaint old ballads for which the
North is so eminently famous. Before going
any further, it would be heresy to pass by
Robert Burns, a man whom, whatever his
faults, every true lover of genius adores. Of
that special humor of which we have been
speaking, there are no better specimens to be
found than in ''The Cotter's Saturday Night, 1"
''Tam O'Shanter," or that mastery satire on
the uaco guid of the Presbytery, ''Holy Will
lies Prayer" Epigrams are the truest
vehicles of condensed humor, and for that
reason are the most difficult feats of versify-
ing to attempt; but Burns was remarkable,
even in this respect. Take the following,
written on pane of glass in an inn at
Moffat:-
"Ask why God made the gem small,
And why 30 huge the granite?
Because God meant mankind should set
The higher value on it,"
Or this, to a lady who was looking up the
text during sermon
''Fair maid, you need not take the hint,
Nor idle texts pursue:
Twas guilty sinners that he meant
Not angels, such as you."
Once Week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
FROM NEW TORK.
The Lanahan Trial.


New YORK, June 23-In the Lanahan trial
this morning, Judge Reynolds reviewed the
chief points at issue before the committee. He
said it was proposed to decapitate Lanahan for
one act, and then hold an inquiry into the
charges preferred by him against the concern.
The question was whether Lanahan had right
to examine the books.
If he had right, he was justified on going to
civil court; If not he had done so unnecessarily,
and his act was unjustifed. Counsel quoted
page 252 of Discipline to prove that the junior
agent had a right to know everything about the
concern. The word in Discipline was ''agents"
implying equal power and responsibility.
The next question was whether Lanahan was
denied access to the books. Counsel reviewed
the evidence to prove that free and unrestricted
access was denied his client by DR.: Carlton,
and that therefore he was justified in appealing
to the civil courts.
Abiding to Fancher's assertion yester-
day that Lanahan was not corporator,
Judge Reynolds said that for boldness, not to
say assurance, that assertion eclipsed all he ever
heard, when the charter named Lananan dis
tnctly as one of the corporators.
The counsel charged DR.. Bingham, secretary
of the committee, and one of the court trying
this charge, with indorsing an affidavit made by
Carlton.
He censured Bingham in severe terms for ex-
pressing an opinion pending the trial. Lanahan
had no object but the elucldation of the truth.
If he had sought his own personal interest he
would not have pulled against Carlton, who
held out the probability of Lanahan's succeed
ing to the chief agency. Mr. Reynolds con-
cluded at 12'45 p. NJ, The committee then took
committee this afternoon for the prosecution.
Ship News.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Arrived, steamer Koln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
6 22thstu6t

TNTBE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
i CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
City Of Philadelphia VS.. ROBERT I |. g CURRY, owner,
The Auditor appointed by the Court 10 report dis
trbuton OF the funds arising from the Sherlfs sale
under the above writ OF all that certain two-story
ground situate on the north side OF Eadline. for
merlY Elm street. in the Twenty fourth ward OF the
city OF Philadelphia, 26 feet eastward from Poplar
street. containing in front Eadlne street 96 feet
inches, and In depth 1876 feet TO Grape street, will
meet the parties interested for the purposes OF his
at 4 O'Clock r. NJ, at his offices southeast cor
ner OF WALNUT and SIXTH Streets, Philadelphia
when and where all persons are required to make
their claims, or to be debarred from coming upon
said fund. HENRY s. HAGERT,
20 thstu6t Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
Domestic Affairs.

"A number of buildings were burned in
York, yesterday, involving loss of 100000.
The National Executive Committee of
the Union League of America met in New
York yesterday, and large amount of bust
ness was transacted.
The Hon. Richard Busted, United States
District Judge of Alabama, was examined by
the Southern Outrage Committee at Wash
ington, yesterday, relative to the Ku-kluxism
in his State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24

CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, NOS 1927 AND 1929
" SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, Pa ENGLISH
and FRENCH for Young Ladies and Misses. Board
ing and day pupils will reopen on MONDAY, Sep
tember 90 French is the language of the family, and
is constantly spoken IN the Institute
lthstu6ml MADAME D'HERVlLLY, Principal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.

-Gillingham & Garrison's saw-mill at
Richmond and Norris streets, was totally
consumed by fire at o'clock last night. The
loss will reach the neighborhood Of $40, 900.
Our retail coal dealers have formed an
association. They number $50, and will hold
their meetings on Eighth street, below
Green.
beyond identity in fight in an inclosed lot
at Sixth and Girard avenue yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
FROM NEW JERSEY.
The Railway Troubles at bloomfield.

New YORK, June 2S.-Last night the authori-
ties at Bloomfield, N. j., applied for an injunc-
tion to restrain the Montclair Railroad Company
from continuing the construction of bridge
over the old portion of the Paterson turn
pike. At an early hour this morning,
Meeker 81 Hedden, contractors for the
bridge, arrived at the scene with large force
of men, who were said to be well armed aud
announced their intention of holding the ground
against any opposition. AS the citizens are
equally determined, conflict seems imminent
unless the authorities interfere to prevent
hloOdshed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
FROM THE DOMINION.

Destructive Fire-ShOching Accident.
MONTREAL, June 23.-A fire destroyed Nc
Ganveiean's mills and St. Gabriel locks, with
three acres of lumber and saw mill Loss,
RoHcHE's POINT, Ont, June 23.-A man
named Patterson, working in saw-mill near this
place, accidentally fell across saw aud was cut
In fUn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
AMuSEMENTR.

DoARDMANs FOURTH ANNUAL SATURDAY
~ AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY, SATURDAY, June "a, 1871.
Last boat leaves Vine street wharf at p. M. Re-
A. M.
Tickets for sale at Trenwiths Bazaar No 6l4 Ches-
nut street, s. r. corner OF Front and Vine, and at
the wharf. 6121qt
Round Trp...........l.... ...................e2O
CMPsoNs NEW MUSEUM AND MENAGERIB.
- N. w. COR. NINTH AND ARCH STREETS.
Open daily Admission 25 cents
THE ARABIAN GIANT
in his great character OF COUSIN JOE in the Lee
ture Room, EVERY EVENING this week. and WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY Matineea
MANIAC LOVER.
POWERFUL CAST OF CHARACTERS.
100000 Curiosities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
FROM .NEW" ENGLAND.
Glass Day at Brown University.

PROVIDENCE, June 2S-Class-Day exercises
=, Prown University to-day included an oration
a. -, "a r Rowers. poem by ID. w. Hoyt, pro-
Iysnade concert, and planting class tree this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
Foreign Affairs.

Arrests continue to be made in France.
There is great apathy in Paris relative to
the elections.
The stringency of the passport system
has been increased in France.
-Ex-Emperor Napoleon is about to take
up his residence at Marnhead, in Devonshire.
Marquis de Gabriac, French Charge
d'Affaires at Berlin, has arrived at the German
capital.
Severe fighting has taken place recently
in San Domingo between the forces of Baez
and Cabral.
M. Pietri, formerly Prefect of Police, and
Secretary to the Emperor Napoleon, is ex-
pected to return to Paris.
The National Assembly appointed CON-
mittee, previously agreed to, yesterday, to
revise the DEGREES of the Cover nments of
Toulon and Bordeaux.
Among the prisoners sent to Versailles
within the present week are a considerable
number of well-dressed and respectable
appearing men and women.
"A letter from the Burgomaster of Brus-
sells congratulates the civic guards on the
patience and energy they have exhibited, and
their readiness to act during the recent dis
turbances.
1t is rumored that Prince Arthur is to be
made Duke of Ulster, and that the British
Government intends before the prorogation
of Parliament to introduce a bill for the pur-
chase of royal seat in Ireland.
"A violent quarrel took place on Thursday
upon the Boulevards between promenaders
and a party of Prussian officers, in conse-
quence of which MacMahon has requested the
Prussian commander to prevent his officers
from entering the city.
Prince Bismarck has written letter to
certain members of the Reichstag, in which
he says that, while the Catholic delegates in
that bodv onpose Garman unitv ha has ra
that the Pope disapproves of their course.
I'm the French Assembly yesterday the
Minister of the Interior said that it would be
inopportune to raise the state of siege of
Paris at present, but the Government would
allow citizens every liberty in the coming
elections not inconsistent with public safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. WILLIAM DONALDSON desires to have it
stated that il was Dothim that nominated George
nil, IT., at the republican meeting at Forrest
HAL Friday night, as reporsed-he, Donaldson,
being a reDublican-but that a person by the
name of M. Donneli nominated Mr.. Hill.
"A GOOD SUGGEsTfoN.-One OF the Oldest citi-
zens of fieorgetowR proposes that the Market
House Hall be used fer a free library and read
ing room, and states that himself and several
to start it at once. Georgetown needs such an
institution badly and ITS hall over the market
house could not be devoted to q better purpose.
We hope soon TO have q public meeting to for-
RECEIPTS OF GRAtN.-Hartley & Brother
have received 600 bushels of wheat and s. 2Oe
bushels of corn; w. III. Oougal, 5000 bushels OF
wheat; George Waters, 4 Loo; and Il. Talbot &
Son, 900 bushels of wheat.
Two HUNDRED BARRELS OF yLoUR were
shipped per the Norfolk steamer Lady of the
Lake to-day.
STRUCK RoCK-The vorkmen en- the new
Bridge street sewer struck q ledge of rock on
Saturday just opposite the eastern end of the
Union Hotel, and this morping are preparing to
blast IL out 1t was hoped that in digging the
new sewer no rock would be found to delay the
completion of the work. Shead this oh 5tacle be
found all the way from Washington to High
street. the sewer cannot possibly be finished for
months 20 come.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGR.-Thes sales eS wheat
on Grange to-day were as follows: 500 bushels
at S1.12. 60 at S1.25 30 at 81 IS, 800 at ~ 66X
and 3, 900 bushels at s1.6Ok. Over 5,O0e Bushels
were left u,lsOld on account Of q difference in
the views OF buyers and sellers.
The BoAT-RACE between the Potomac and
AnalOstan Clubs comes OFF at O'Clock ts-Ror-
row afternoon.
A TEST MARKET CAsE.-writs were served
this morning on Ave farmers selling produce in
the new building recently erected in the rear of
the butchers market, directing them to appear
before the Police Court to answer to the charge
of violating corporation ordinance by selliRg
outside of Market Space. The wrts were served
for the purpose Of testing the question whether
any per; on has right 10 sell produce outside of
the regular market limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

as 10 prepare Cor its superstructrre; nov there
act shall Be submitted 70 tie peope At TIE next sen
srsi elee.len, add shall receiye majority Of tho
a. s1oh election AAd Vrociasd f lasT That this acf
snsIi receive me argSoy AZ and sanction u the Con
and he 10 hereby, authorized 20 suhscrtts. An ~,
name q the District q oo unbl 70 he stoc
lars Proridsd That. before such sub.eripsis .sa
he board 81 PSbs wS1s th sa, .ae K Sss.hs 70
viii be adequate for the purpose Of ompletins ne
shs bs given o sid board ,sa, The s1s.snsss
seribed shall be faithfully applied 20 said wors, and
vAnia Central Railroad ComeAny: Lsa JreraSsa
shish shall be satisfactory to said Board q Pubic
sEc, .. zsd bsuy.rfsr s.aae1. That m order 20
provide for the payment of said subscription the
tered or coupon bonds 81 the District 81 coiuntis.
which shall express the object Of their issue ON their
Of the District and shsli BE- reds~msble ~crtI yesr,
sitsr dste and bear six per oentum Interest payable
sum Of six hundred IhSassnS dollars. and 10 .~l aid
, SSn' and pay over he proceeds thereof 70 s.d Pied
s ss u q sp,s g. s Se e may be fssursd s
bonds shall not be sid a. lower 80 , ssia
per oentum Of the par value thereof .'-''S
s, > 1na Sss gsTier ssaclsd, That order 20
shall be levied annually tar Of sin per cent or
snch lower rate as may suffice on ever huDhred
dollars OF the assessed value Of real and p~rsonsl
estate IN said District, the proceeds o. which tar
M nj Of said interest Wv ny
sBc. Ard b. az yrrfar esacfsd, That the Gov.
err hereby requested 70 this act 10 be duly
publshed before the next general election As ne.
anlrnd " the fourteenth section Of the charter OF
the District 81 Columbia, TACT of Congress OF Feb-
resry twenty one, eighteen hundred aud seyeptx.
one,l and BY suitable proclamation 20 submit tbe
IL shall be voted upon. s
CHARLES l.. HUBsE,
speaker 81 the Mouse q neleeafes
WILLIAM sTICkNRY
Approved. August 70 ,Si Wv ~01"0"'
II. ID. COOKE. Governor ARR .r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ACT OF
" Ink LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Approve ed
August ls, ISL. FIXING THE TlME FOR
H0LDrNdGENERAL ELECTIONS IN THE
- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
An ACT fixing the time tor holding the General
Elections in the District Of Columbia.
Be esdetsd 5s fhe LestsLassee Assepshly a. tAs
DIDftcf a CSLsHbid, That the general elections
therein shall be held on the fourth wednesday Of
November Of each year
SEC. 2. Aad bed fs-fasr sxaci<s, That whereas an
emergency exists for the immediate taking effect Of
this act IL is hereby declared to b In force from cid
after iss approvalby the Governor.
CHARLES d. HULSE,
Speaker of the Hesse Of Delegates.
WILLIAM nfIOKNEY,
President ei the Council.
Approved, August l9, 1871.
II. ID. COOKE. Governor AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
CIAL.l
.NEGIsrRATIoN NOTICE.

TO The VOTERS or THE DISTRICT OF
COZ UMBA:
The Beard Of Registration for tho District Of o.
lumbia will hold sessions from o'clock m until
O'Clock, D. m, Of each day hereinafter mentioned
for the purpose 81 registering the voters residing in
the District Of Columbia, at the following named
places:
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of Washington lying south
Of street north, between North and south CapitoI
streets ard Fourth street east, on MONDAY Octo-
Der u, ISL, at No. IL South street, near First
street east. Washington
TwENTY-FIRsT DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of lying within
the following bounds: Commencing at South Caro-
lima avenue, and running mp Fourth street east 20
street north; thence along street north 40 Fif-
teenth street east thence down Fifteenth street east
20 street north thence along street north 70 the
Eastern branch thence along the line Of the Eastern
branch 10 street south; aence along street
south to Fifteenth street east; thence down Fiji
teenth street east 20 street SOUTH thence along ID
street south 70 South Carolina avenue, and down
South Carolina avenue TO Fourth street east on
TUESDAY, October 81, 1871, at the southwest
corner OF East Capitol and Eighth streets east
Washington.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of Washington living with
In the following bounds: Commencing at the Eastern
branch at the foot Of Fourth east and running
mp Fourth street east 10 South Carolina avenue
thence along South Carolina svenue 20 ID street
south; thence along street south 20 Fifteenth street
east; thence mp Fifteenth street east 20 street
south; thence out street south TO the Eastern
branch and along the Eastern branch 20 the foot OF
Fourth street east, on WEDNESDAY, November 4.
1871, at the northwest corner Of Ninth and Streets
opposite Anscostia engine house, Washington.
GEORGE o. GIDEON,
WILLIAM eYPHAX,
p. N. QUAINT,
ROBERT griffin,
MATTHIAS II. HUNTER.
WIN. q. HARPER. Clerk se1-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
THE COURD

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-roday the easa
s oont%usase because ss~ Of Nj Mr. M Bah
idxs's indsposit on. Mr. Merrick, for Mr. Henry
Court stated That the case must be ~ at tbs
term: that the determination OF the Court to
stances ON Friday next and i Mr.: Dsyidse ID NOT
employ other eoun:s The sss Of Haydk essd
endS and nsbe4. sr fSS
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge MGcArthw-rhe Oc-
tober term Of this C. urt resumed this morning
docket and setting cases for trial. Judge MacAro
thur gave notice that to morrow he would hear an
each day in their order ' ''S "'''eH cases
POLICE COURT. To DAY, Jsdss SeeR.-yOhn
Is and costs, Neal Anderson, charged with Larceny
R.s sii M.S M ,.5 JShS%;Sn
~ Sf sy nfs pss g. 81 s' 7o ssss iP
charged with unlawful assembly on asd i2th
carrying q razor; fned 80. Virginia sSS reee,
charged char with using pTof.ne and indecent language
NARY RTsl. Nth DrOny
sn.s nsd a9ed s
offender, charged with the same; hned 81 I'LL 0'd
Peter Carter, assault on Alfred king with intep.
70 kili. This occurred some two weeks ago. Carter
and shot him killing bis dog which was n hing
aud put several shot into King 8 knees Dr. Rnt,
testified that he took between forty and fifty No
bird shot ont Of Kings legs, some Of them psna-
traung 70 the bone. Held for action of the grand
jury in the sum Of StC0 George Carter ASSAULT on
Anna Carter, his wife, fined IS
SWEET BUSINESS.
Virginia sweet, charged with assault and burg
lsTiousy breaking open the house of Julia Augher-
ton, on street south between 9Th and 10th streets
with intent to kin Julia. Oficer Kearney going
his rounds, and heard the cry of murder proceeding
from the house, and on going there found Mr.
Sweet battering the windows and doors of Mrs An
CHEZ tons house; and on his approach Mrs Sweet
stated that Mrs A. had her Mrs Sweet g husba nd
IN there, and called her very bad names saying that
shet Mrs "A. was trying to get away her husband
Several OF tbs windows were broken, and the officer
TOOK her into custody requir ed TO give bonds in the
sum Of zoo TO Keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

4r"Woodhnlling'' is what they call n now
when wife cuts her husband for an atfinity.
sIA young lady who was in Paris duriny the
hrst siege gives her judgme mt that mule meat Is
nice, horse hesh good, and cats really excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

A FINE BAss--Mr. Flanagan, OF seatop Han
caught at the Great Falls Of Potomac Yesterday
n black bass weighing a. pounds, the largest
fsh Of the season IL may be seen by louifers
at SeatOn Hall, corner ID and sth streets, to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

IHk GRAND DUKE-Under date OF the 9th
OF Oetooef, the American Consul at Funchal.
OF The Russian feet, having ON board the C;ran5
Duke Alexis, and that they expected 70 sail for
New York on the 9th OF October. He is not en-
Thursday Of this week. vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

The HANDBOOK FOR PosTMAsTERs is the
title Of useful pamphlet published by Messrs
Judd 6 Detweiler. 1t is filed with valuable in
formation relative to the Post Office Department,
rates Of postage, rulings. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

day night last q man In Pittsburgh commit ed
suicide by shooting himself with a pistol while
in bed During the night his bedtfellow went
pant Of the couch was q corpse and was terribly
shocked next morning to find that he had siept
All night with man whose head had been near
ly blown OF with pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

GoKTz PATENT RKFLRcTINe GAS AND
LAMP SHADES will save one-half Of the guam
tty Of gas or coal oil consumed without the use
Of them. They are cheap and durable. A. Ro-
senthal, No. 404 9TH street. Ia the agent for them
and also for Goetz's Double cone Chandelier
kehectors, and the Diamond Difusive Daylight
RefiectoYs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30

EFFECT oE THE NEW YORK COAL SALEM
THE MINING RKGIoNs.-We learn from Potts
vile, "a, TINS morning, that the rumor that
general suspension of mining Throughout the
coal regions was conte mplated at an early day
OWING to the heavy decline at the auction sale Of
Scranton coal at New York." ON "Wednesday,
Is entirely unfounded. Notwithstandingth the ex-
tremely low prices obtained. The coal men of
this region expect to continue work, and no
trouble Ii apprehended, the Miners Journal
suggests q stoppage Of q few days-not . general
suspension-to unload the cars and boats now
waiting ut shipping ports, to save the trade from
utter prostration for the balance of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-30
KI THOMAS DOWLING, Auctr; Georgetown.
TRUsTEEs sALEoF VALUABLE REAL Es
IATE ON M9NTG0MERY STREET, NEAR

- By virtue Of deed Of trust to me, dated the
E 18th day Of May 1871, and recorded in Iber
ington county, in the District Of Columbia, aud at
the written request of the party secured thereby,
% .s at s1'H ss highest
ground ronti.s fifteen sJ feet on Monts mtg me- ~
feet and Contained within the foilow Oi h metes
and bounds: Beginning at q point on said Mont
soneIy street. dsi.nt sixty feet from the south
line Of Montgomery street fifteen (isJ feet; thence
by and with alley fifteen 5 feet; thence west ninety
800 feet to said Montgomery street and place of be-
ginning; improved by q desirable Frame Dwelling.
and twelve months, in equal installments, with in
tsrest from day Of sale secured BY deed OF trust
the premises. A deposit Of slOO at time of sale.
Terms Of sale to be Complied with in ten DAYS from
day Of sale the property will be resold at the risk
ono as cost lo O. 'rs
NALL AND WINTER GOODS.
JOHN h. sMOor,
lls BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, DC,
Has received and Is offering, at very low prices
Ans VIZ SfE e sSob
consisting Iab BIZ SO ps fsns f FABRICS
ID all the most desirable grades and styles in Silks
Grsess M xi,s s
;, 's'' s''a'i sHSjURNINe GOODS,
Hosiery, Lsdiesi and Gents Underwear, ii ,nnels,
Table Linens, sheetings, shirtines, Richardson 8
CENTS AND BSYs 1i&R, ~ GAR sPf RUGS
AND OIL CLOTHS.
and Prices before making their purchases.
&C ~ I'm JNO. III. SM00T.