davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

LONDON, May S.-A telegram from Bomba
brings intelligence of most disastrous foods il
the southern part Of British India. The tow
of Vellore, in the presidency of Madras, suffered
terribly, and many of the inhabitants we1
drowned. The number of lives lost is given al
1000; $4,000 inhabitants of the town lost every.
thing they possessed, the wafer having washed
away their houses and left them in perfectly
destitute condition. The dispatch of yesterday
stating that there had been food in Melbourne,
whereby four hundred persons persisted, is an
error. 1t undoubtedly referred to the above men
toned disaster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
The weather.

WASHINGTON, 1 A. NJ, May 9.-Probabities
Falling barometer, southerly winds, cloudy
weather and rain will prevail on Thursday from
the Ohio valley, northward, and will extend
eastward over the northern portion of the mid
die states. Partially cloudy weather is probable
for the New England and middle Atlantic states,
with easterly 10 sOutherly .winds, and for the
southern states with sOutherly winds Rising
barometer and northwesterly winds will extend
sOntheastward over the northwest and upper
lake region. Dangerous winds not anticipated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

clare themselves lOyalists in the extreme, they
should declare for charity toward their late enc
mics in the field. who have now recognized or
may hereafter recognize the great wrong they
have done our country; and that he fully en-
dorsed the theory of lOrgving those who fought
against us, and granting them all the amnesty
which congress may deem right and
proper; but he found it more difficult
to forgive those men in the north,
who had all the light before them, who,
when their comrades were in the field, risking
everything, sat in safe quarters at home and
either crOaked at our ineticiency or shWered
with fear to such an extent as to make them
ask for compromise.
The reunion closed tonight with a grand ban
quet al Central rink
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
The Dominion,

OTTAWA, Ont, May SIN consequence of the
signing the tea and coffee tariff repeal bill by
President Grant, the Canadian government pro.
pose that from the list of July next the duties
ON those articles imported into the dominion be
repealed, and will, on Friday, move for permis
sion to do so.
HALIFAX, May S.-The master of the schoon
er Oliver Bridge reports that, on May /, 15C
miles from Cape Ann, she fell in with anG
boarded Il schooner from Yarmouth almost
under water, with both masts lying across hel
deck. The dead bodies OF two men were found
IN the cabin. She is supposed to be the schoOn
er Bessie Gardner of Yarmouth, some tim,
missing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
UinI,.

SALT LAKE, May s. 1t is said that the civ
authorities contemplate prohibiting the liuuor
law, being unable to enforce the collection of
license money. They will, il possible, stop the
sale Of liquor altogether.
ellison, ballih Of the United States grand
jury, for forcing man TO make false affidavit,
has been held in $4,000 to answer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

philadelphia, May S-The American medi.
cal association request the legislature TO revoke
all chaIlcrs for medical colleges not adopting
the plan Of the association, aud have resolved
TO admit no delegates refusing To adopt the
plan. resolution was adopted chasing all
physicians who charge less rates than the regu.
lar graduates as irregular practitioners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
VOTE ON THE BEER QUEsTIoN.-The follow.
inc additional returns have been received:

Ashburnham Barre, Charlton, Douglas, lIar-
ward, Leicester, Lunenburg, New BranHee, Rut-
land, Shrewsbury, Southboro, Southbridge, SUIT
ton, Upton, West Boylston, Westminster and
Wnchendon did not vote
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

The third annual convention OF photographers
met at 81 Louis yesterday morning. The attend
auce was very large President Bogardus OF New
York delivered brief address.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER srY.I


WASHINGTON, May s.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HALE's RESIGNATION.
Ii is stated quite positively tonight thar Chas.
Hale has tendtred his resignation TO Mr. Fish as
assistant secretary Of state, and that if he had
not done so he would have been removed. 1t is
alleged that MIR. Hale has appeared in public re-
Gently in state of dsgraceful intoxicaton aud
it is further alleged that when in that state he
has impaired TO his associates important state
secrets. There seems to be little doubt that his
conduct recently has provoked much comment
here, and that the attention of the president and
Secretary Fish was called to it.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF THE NOMINATION.
A prominent democratic member OF the house
received a Dispatch to-day, from Mr. Pendeton
OF Ohio and Mr.. Hendricks of Indiana, in re-
gard to the Cincinnati nominations. Mr. Pen
deton say he regards theresult as a failure, and
Mr.. Hendricks says that he should regard Gree
ley's election as national calamity Both
iayof distinct nomination by the democratic
national convention.
THE APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.
The house passed the supplemental appor-
tionment bill giving another representative to
Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, Lousi.
aua, Indiana, Alabama, PENNSYLVANIA, Tennes.
see, aud Florida. 1t will probably pass the sen
ate. The success of the measure is entirely ow-
| ing TO the efforts of Mr., Willard of Vermont.
THE TARIFF FIVE MINUTES DEBATE
| Opened in lively manner in the house on tea
and coffee. The first serious fight was over
coal. There was some surprise when Mr.
| Crocker of Massachusetts declared his unwiIl.
| ingness TO go against the rate in the Dawes
| bill, which is reduction of seyenty-tive cents
| per ton, and support the old rate of 81 % pei
ION The house finally compromised the matter
and fixed the duty at seventy five cents per ton
| The debate on salt occupied a couple of hours
and will be closed in half an hour more to-
| morrow.
In the new Dawes bill, nearly all the items
about which there will be controversy, are on
| the first three pages, and when they are passed
the tariff controversy will be ended. 1t is hoped
that the entire tariff and tax bill can be closed
out next week. just as soon as this bill is out OF
| the way, the leaders of the house will be willing
to fix the day OF final adjournment.
SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
4 A l. V IN l.. GODD ARD \
~ Burning MACHINE WORKS
second Avenue, Corner TVentY-secOnd st.
Office No. Rowling Green, New York
Manufacture the
PATENT MEsrizo BuGR1NG pIcKEns

PATENT MESrizo Burning PICKERS.
PATENT W0RSTED BURRLNG Pickles. pa
TENT DOMESTIG BURRENG PICRERS. OILERS K
attach to Fuckers. Psent Steel Ring Aod Packing
Burflng Machines MADE Single and Double, for hrsl
breakers OF MOOi Carding Machines; Fine Burning
Machines for the second breakers and hnishers
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls, plane and lntersect-
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes. Shake vii
lows with blowers. Waste busters Cotton Gins. Blow
dom 1909, AND at Paris Exposition of 1861 our Mes
tzo Burning Picker received a PRIZE MEDAL award ;
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair l365 =
and in 1867. 1863, and 1870 the highest award.
AT the American Institute Fair, 1855 our Burning
MACHINE for cards was awarded A GOLD MEDAL
atE subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD ;
anikfn 1870 our Double Burner received FIRST PKENIUn
N American Institute Fair 1863 and 1870 our Steei
Kin gFeed Rolls received LIST premium.
AT American Institute Fair 1870 our Worst ed Rurrin
Picker was awarded the LIST premium.
w OUR STEEL RING Burning MACHINES ARE TBR
ONLY SOLID PACKING Burning MACHINES IN TBE MAN
kkT Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed
our illustrated Catalogue can be had on application
Prompt attention gwen to all inquiries and orders nv
diff n. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
Best Soda Fountains ever Constructed

1t is well worth the trouble OF long walk Ia ba,t1
this grand spectacle The Drinks dispensed nom t6i
Fountain are not to be surpassed Soda. with genuine
Fruit Cream Syruls ottawa Beer, kisseugen Yichev
Palace and the genuine Saratoga waters Star Payil-
ion, Excelsior, and the Geyser Spou ing ISpring As
have one OF Gees large Generators. am prepared to
furnish retailers with Soda OF the lbOyenamed
Waters trust that shall many as can make il
convenient TO ca at my store, IS can furnish you with
food for the mind As well as medicines for the body
MY great collection of Living Fish afford subject OF
study seldom met with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

formerly PRINCIPAL Examiner and Chairman of the
Board Of Appeals, u $. Patent Ohice) Counsellor al
Law anu Advocate in Patent Gases, Ohiee-Dodge's
BlOck. corner Park and Portland sts Worcester Mas
ma d.Vwtf - " -A'la'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
DATENT OFFICE BUSINESS An
THOs. Ia. DODGE,

I -, -. ~ = - n DN7'JIIN F1lJ'5. AIIItI-
can ana Foreign Patents procured, Rejected Appli-
Caoa Ie-areued lnterterece Gases Pr0secuted 0pin-
ohs gwen as TO The validity and infringement of Patents
ana suits prosecuted and defended M the United States
Courts, by ~ D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

ENGLAND.
World Speciall A majority Of the Erie rail
way shareholders here have combined in max
ING Tom Scott president OF the American board,
and Mr.. Scott has telegraphed sufficient assur-
ances, aud the combination is considered sue
ceSSInl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11


The WISCONSIN BURNED DISTRICT -
All that has been said and written re
specting the terrible disaster. of last DC
tober, does not begin to convey an ade
quate idea of the appalling calamity. We
earnestly recommend and cand!dly think
that the Hon @ Q Washburn, the Gov
ernor elect, should urge the appointment
Ola committee eJrly In the session, #
senator's and members, to visit 5his dis.
trict, ascertain what has been done in the
way of relief by the public, also what is
necessary for the future, and report, that
the Legislature can take Intelligent ac
ton on such measures as it may d EN- ad
visable for relief to the suffering people
If those who have los all but q little real
estate, and that seriously damaged, can
c0nstlrutionally be relieved from the
burdens of taxation for few years, il
ought to be done. We would like to saw
more, but have neither time nor room in
this issue.-PeshtSgo EagIe.
We second the motion for such leoisla
tive action as shall help those who sui
fered so terribly by the fires. Stat
journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

}aACHEA's REPoRT.-Of Dist. No. 5
to- a If Bristol, for the lst. month of term
Of ur mounths, commencing NOV. 9th,
1871; Whole No. enrolled, 40; Present
m aoers, 40; Per cent of attendance
90 No. cases hardness, A No. .Recita
ii - 30; No. days taught per month, 30
N of visits. Clerk, 1; Director, o
T. asare, O; Others, IL.
Neither absent nor tardy: Chas. Wal
d., frank Waldo, Eddie Devlin, Orvi
V,acsnt, Nettie Epson, May Bush, Franz
Rooerts, May johnson, Mary Epson
Flora Johnson, Lulu Bush, Theron
Woodwork, Laurie Devlin, John Beach
Lrroy Vincent, Florence Bush, Willie
Sh, pard, Ida Vincent Perfect in de
pertinent, Laurie Devlin.n7
M. o. MYRICK, Teacher.
In report of Dist. No. 2, published some
time ago, typographical error occurred
Tie average per cent of attendance fol
the term was 9S7, instead of 887.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
SOUTH CAROLINA KU KLUX
TRIAL.
From the State Jou,nal


We publish to day, a letter from the
New York Herald correspondent giving
an account of the Ku-KluX trials in South
Carolina. Important developments by
witnesses show that the Ku-Klux organ
zltion is one Of the most cruel and relent.
less combinations ever known Even the
lawyers engaged to defend the assassins
are flied with adherence at the details
of crimes too disgusting to be mentioned
even at the bar Of justice"
Hon Reverdy Johnson, an old and fa-
nous lawyer, eX-Attorney General Of the
United States, ex Sen@ tor from Maryland
and ex Minister to Eag(and and ex-At-
torney General ScanDerry went to Column
bia to defend the Ku KiuX. They were
evidently misinfOrmed as to the character
OF the criminals They found that's the
rep0r Of Ku-KluX 0ulrages were unt
" Radical lies" and that the members OF
the "Inqlsible Empife ! were ruff us. so
overwhelming was til" testimony that Mr.
Johns ,n,in his speech, in open court, said
Neither he nor his friend were here
to pallate or defend the out RACES which
had been G. mmtted by the Ku-Kux
Klln HE HAD LISTENED WITH
UNMLXED HORROR TO THE TEST,
MONY OF THE OUTRAGES COM
MIIED. THEY WERE 4 DISGRACE
TO HUMANITY. The intel. ects ann
the humanity Of the Ku Kux must have
become deadened by eXcltement. The
voice OF orsCjence, the voice Of God, VIII
speak, even # they esCa ye the meshes oI
the law, and inf5oJ its own punishmedt
He hoped. even agains5o hope, that wien
they appeared before the bar f God IT,
Ianswcr for the crimes committed mere
the Almighty my rec pgnlze some grounds
f,r p rd"n. @7t 90
THIS is testimony fria the lips Of hcil
own-aItorney after hearing all the evi
den1e. a4 -.
It appear, from late dispatch that
sentences were pronounced on the 81 b,
IN Columbus, upon parties convicted of
conn hci'y in Kn-Klnx ontrsges as fol
lows: j In W MITCHELL, five years i'm
| prisonmenr and a fine of 81 900; She,r RAJ
| Child -, William Montgomery, Evans
Murphy, Hezekiah Porter, P. Fl, Mitchell
! S ivanus Saearrr, Hugh Shearer, Williams
/ Snearer, and james 3 Shearer, each IL
months Imprisonment and fine OF 500
/ Dr.. Thomas WhItesIdes, one years i'm
prisonment andga fine OF 500 John S
| MlHer, three months imprisonment and "a
! dne ii $40.
tbs ought to teach those not ye
caught that there is God in Israel, anC
that killing or manning Republicans i,
dangerous business, even at the South
wherc it has so long been popular pas
tune with 50 many ot the chiyulry."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

/ Be- WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING
Gov. CAMPBELL 8 VETO-Gov. Campbell
OF Wyoming, in his message to the Terri.
torial Legislature vetoing the bill repeal
ing woman Suffrage, rec0unts some of the
practical results of the experiments there
as follows. -~
''In this Territory women have mani
tested for its highest interests & devotion,
strong, ardent, ard intelligent. They
have brought to public affairs clearness
OF understanding and q soundness OF
Judgment which. considering their exclu.
sion hitherto from practical participa
ton In political agitation and movements
are worthy of the greatest admiration
and above all praise Tie conscience OF
woman In all things is more discrimina.
ting and sensitive thar that of men
their sense OF justive not compromising
or time serving, but pure and exactipg ;
their love OF order not spasmodic of senti.
mental merely, but springing from the
heart. All these the better conscience.
the exalted sense of justice, and theabld
ing love of order have been made by the
acknowledgements of women to contribute
10 the good government and well being
Of our Territory. To the plain teachings
of these two years cannot close nv
eyes," N@n #@ "a
The message closes with the consti-
tutlonal objection that the Repeal act ex
ceeds the limits of legislative power.
q Legislature having no power to dis
franchise its own cols ,ituents. The eff.
tort to pass the bill over the veto failed
In one branch OF the Legislature.
The present Legislature is Republican
and will not be likely to favor the re.
peal 0 the law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
TIE INDIAN FtaUDE.

The iowa Stets Register, Of recent
issue brings out some damaging 10 t, re-
l,tive To The appropriate ion of funds tor
she subsistence o. Indians Ia 1865, At
which time S, n tor Harlan was Secre a.
~ OF the Inferior. The passage oil a res
BUTTON was procured on he 21st Of De
ecmheF, IN that year, BY Mr.. I'm, ap
0priAting a sum not exceeding $500 600
or the X ief Of Indian tribes within the
Southern uperinteniency. Prior To
us time, and when Mr. IL trlan was APP
pointed to tht management Of the Inferi
or Drpa tment, he made E j4h Sells. of
iowa, then Sixth Aud tor OFT Treasu
~, ar a salary of So 900 per year. SuDcr,
jntendent Of the Southern Indians, at a
Salary of $4,000 per year, which would
usually be considered surprising
change. 1t ceases To be surprising, how
ever, when it is considered that Mr..
Sells snn had been taken as a partner by
Perry Fuller, The chCif of the Indian
riog in Washington and Klusas and
that, prior to the spring OF 1859, the In
dians never received 30 per cent oftt thu
money drawn from The Treasury for their
benefit a
As To the manner in which Mr. Sells
made purchases the following vouchers
testify: "Oct. 7, 1865 bought OF Perry
FaIlrr 6 Co, 400 bushels ot wheat, ~
$3.50 per bushl-$3 800 Oct s, 1866
508 bushels Of wheat, ii IS % per busael
- 81 Sl3 Oct 2, 1866 2,2U0 hnslt4. Oi
corr, at 81 rs wer Du~hct-$l7 05O." IN
der the authority OF Mr.. Hari II, Sells
continued buying in open market, with.
Qua ADVERTISING or competltlOn, for near
iy year, drawing IN that time over q
mjilin or dlars from the Ire tsury, he
principal part Of WHICH was paid I'd Ful
Ter ami William Sells and it was to pay
vouchers for such purchases of these
DartlGs-W which vouchers had alread Y
been passed upon III the Interior Depart
aren't hat The special APP. / priations Of
$500 900 already a9lud I'd to was secured
Icy the Influence Of Harlan, Sells Cd Ill.,
hand it was out Of this sum that Perry
Fuller Suited to member of Congress he
paid $4,000 toward the expenses Of Mr.
HarIan's election to the United States
Senate La addition to this special APP
preparation, a half million more was put
IN The General Appro priation bill, AT the
same session, for feeding these same In.
dams, which Sc is drew out Of the Treas
ury In d lump on the 20th OF August
1866.
Considering the enormous appetite o.
these Southern Indians, it will strike the
economical reader that wheat at $500
per Oushel. ard corn at $775 per bushel,
were rather expensive TODD for Mr.. Lt
and his friends, and that chicken saIids
oonei turkeys, and champagne wonlo
nave been cheaper fodder. 1t will strike
the financial reader that Tammany frauds
are quite insignificant when compared
with Indian frauds. 1t will strike lowe
farmers, who fancy they are getting I
good figure when their wheat brings sc
ceut9 per bushel and burn their corr
because it is worth more for fuel than thu
market, that Mr.. Harlan is too expensive
in his ideas to represent them in tn,
United States Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
EDUCATION Al.


Pu nc to notice, meeting Of the
East, )ivision was held in the Winslo"
scho use, Friday evening Jan 9th
1872 attendance was good, being all
the | could accommodate.
On non, D. II. Flett took the chair.
The exercise was singing the song
enti america followed by roll call
and o5nse by sentiments AS the
4erm flee expires with December. the
next ness was election of officers V.
V, 3 was elected President, P. r.
Barn >5coetary, and JAS Flett Treas
urer tier the President had taken the
chat 40o} reports we're called for, and
the ING teachers responded: G. F.
Jord Dist. No 2, Somers; J. Flett
H.V ~ovth, Dist No. -, Paris Mss
Rho, Dszt No. Z, Somers P r. Barnes,
Dist 5, Somers d Il. Flett, Dist.
No uer3; Miss Strong, Dist. No,
Som i Smith, Dist. No. l, Soners
Miss g.
G Iardan then conducted class
exer Rules for the use of ca pitfalls
Mr. MS plan is 70 read sentences fo1
his TO write upon the board the
pup expected to use proper api-
tails give the rule in each case
the u punctuation is also atten-
ded
T. acxt was discussion of the
Mar system, in which all teachers
pres rook part. 1t was the opinion OF
the uty, that accurate marking
pro, nefcial, in that it is an incen
tive udy also. that examinations
shot frequent, and an average If
The Of examination and recitation
mar should be taken. D. H. Flett
stat sat his plan is to commence the
sch. week with Tuesday; IN Friday,
the liars SEE what their standing has
bee hat week, and if it is little
bel nat it ought to be, they have an
Cpl nay to review their lessons
tho ay before monday NJ. Fle't
say plan has tendency to 90 away
wit ne Monday"
T discussion was followed by class
exc IN Cube Root, by D. H. Fetts
the nod of explanation by blocks was
tax After a recess of a~few moment,
The wing question vas discussed
res G That the study Of Mathematics
rec more than its due share OF atten
tioI our public schools. The follow
ing hers took part in the discussion
G. rdan, G. Smith, Jas Flett, P. r
Ban IL. Woodwork, Miss Strong D.
FL. II, V. V. Barnes.
osion Of G. Smith, it was decided
10 ! lhe next meeting at the Towr
HaI S"mers; and on motion of D. H
Fie tie Association ADJOURNED san
die.
P. r. BARNES, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

NoTICE.-A meeting of the W. d CO
T. a. will be held in the Kellogg school
house, Bristol, Friday evening, January
goth. The following is part of the nro
gramme: Roll call, and responses by
sentiments class exercise by M. O.
Myrick discussion of the Manner Of
treating stubborn and refractory pupils
and the policy of dismissing the same
from school )" class exercise by Miss e
Getting recess, debate on the following
ResO9oed. That the teacher is the most
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

n G0E.-Fhe DexG meeting of the E.
D. A., will be held at the Town
IA Somers, on Friday evening, Jan.
1884, The following is the programme:
I, call, and response by sentiments
CT, ,xercise, G. Smith. Discussion OF
mc d. of Teaching Grammar. Glass
exs sc, V. Y. Bnrnes Recess. Read
ine 3otents Of Budget Box Debate Oh
the question; ResoZ0ed, That the pa
rel xerts more influence than the each.
er ormihg the character of the child
Aft native: S. NJ. Hart, g. F. Jordan,
J. EFT, J. B. Jackson. Negative: IT
Y. Mcguire, G. Smith, P. Barnes, H
w .-dworth, D. H. Flett r..
V. V. BARNES, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

useful member Of ci ty. Affirm tive:
James Cavanaugh, SUPP Mcguire, M. O.
Myrick, G. Butric, Homer Leonard
Negative: NJ. B. Dodge, G. Leach, Fl.
Tourtelotte, w. e, Nc Wicker, w. G
Spence. w. G. SPENCE.
Vice Pres. W.. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
OhattlA Mnrtga0A Sale.

BY virtue and in pursuance Of certain Mort
gage dated the 22d day of Nov, A. D., 1887 given
by VIM. II. Denton of Racine Wisconsin, to VIM
B. Selleck for the sum OF Seven Hundred and Thr-,
ty-nine Dollars and forty-seven cents, J. DAME
Head, Sole Assignee ofthe estate of said VIM B:
sel'eck, a Bankrupt will on the firstday of Febru-l
any, A. d. 1872, at one O'Clock in the afternoon O
said day at the City of Racine in the State of Wis
consin offer for sale and sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder there + the undivided halt of
the vessel known as The Brig Hampton, together
with the Tackle, Apparel and Furniture said sale
will take place on the bank of Racine river where
sad vessel is moored. Terms cash.
3w3S D. HEAD,
Assignee.