davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

Wedes call the attention Of the citizens Of Sandusky
joining
Therefore being mixed with Stoves nWae
and do buy and sell Hardware the interests
than that do mixed trade We Dey
Comptoa the following line Of goods Of which make specially
BUILDERS HARDWARE Of every description. Always fn
stock of Wheeling Nails keep other kind.
CARPENTERS FoOLwe have large trade nthem and take
pains the best and sell low lower than
FARMERS particular pains have the goods your
needs to be found, and 1 af4 b - 3
FostOra Pows and Scraper Burcks Feed Cutters Corn Shelters
Shove Hoes Forks Res Axes Grind Stones and HangHg Champion
Saws Blacksmith Tools Anvi Bellows Stocks Dies
bestin the city. ID .a
IRON of all sizes at the lowest market prices.
Carriage Makers will nd by calling large Auburn
Ax and Springs by any Toledo Cleveland
all goods in this line will he sold at bottom prices tt
Saddes will always find good stock of Harness Trimmings and
EorseM Millinery at fair prices.
Thanking old patrons promise old customers t
we will their interest o trade with
Fremont, August 1872 CANFIELD, HEDRICK & BRISTOL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
WEBB'S
VEGETABLE
Condition Powders +!

Are eoncedad hy al Hosomen and stock Rsisers
70 Be t5e best Horse and cattle Powders in uae IN
al cases Of Coughs, Colds. R0nrhness or Uol-
JIghtness Of the Skin or Hide Bound. Worms aDa
Yellow Water, ~ given in time complete cnrc
win be effected. We have recommendations from.
some Of the best Horsemcn and Stock RaIeers in
the country. VINO always keep supply by them.
and use il for their Horses and Cattle when needed
~ Put up in Large Red Papers and sold BY
aIl dealers in medicine at 9 cents, or i've for 81
= At wholesale by C. E. WEBB q BRO, Druggists,
1EOpristors, Jackson, Mlch,I q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
Ayers
SarSaparilla

Is widely known
J !. ]. ! !. |. ]. ! ]. ! !. !. !.
~ as one of the most
efectual RENE
~ RF51 dies ever discov-
SA ,M8II#A cred for cleans
inc the system
and purifying the
blood. 1t has
SSSNaf<t stood the test Of
s8 years with con-
SSS'sSa stantly growing
reuntation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
and sustained by its remarkable cures.
So mild assto be safe and beneficial TO
childrcn, and yet so searching as to
efiectually purge out the great corrup-
tions Of the blood, such as the scrof-
ulous and syphibtic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antittote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many of
which are publicly known, of ScrOfula,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOns, and eruptive disorders of
the skin, TIITnOrs, Bl0tclIes, BoilS,
PimpIes, Pustules, Sores, st.
Antheny's Fire, Rose or Fry
SipeIas. letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, RingwOrm, and in
ternal UIceratiOnS of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. 1t also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and LeucOrrhRa,
when they are manifestations Of the
serofiilous poiSons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health
and strength in the Spring. By renew
ing the appetite and vigor of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and new lease Of life.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and A,,aIyficaI chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

Or Tssteless-COated, Concentrated,
Root and Herbal juice, Anti
Bilious GFanuics. TEET2 g LITTLE
GKANTss CATHARTIC, or BIUltum
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

FAST woRK.-Thls 10 Incidentally q fast age
Everything IL fast-our railroads, our steam,
boats, our horses and our young men. nnn hi
stockton, however, has succeeded i'm making tht
best time on record, Perhaps the fact that he /,
. railroad engineer may In some degree account
for his rapidly. In March last he was arrested
Tor blgaInyI II being proved that he had one wife
Hom either section being received, the
nrlt wife prosecuted him fOr bigamy. Did he
surrender to his fate No. He ROt hls trial
postponed, got divorce from his flfat wife, aud
then remarked No. 2. Tue suit Is Withdrawn,
aud he Will now repOse gracefully In tho con-
solousness that he u = laNfully- Wedled husband
nntll such tlme u bis yearnng for oonnnblal
bliss shan tQrue HIN to hlHaIlizO once more. II
TINS marital operation was not east we pit
pently await 4 dQnnitlon Of the word,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

Meeting Last Nishi-Sahosl Children Not
| yaccinated - Larse Mortuary Report
Smallpox Cases Not Reported,
The Hoard OF Health held regular meeting
last night.
The committee on finance reported several
bills; which were approved.
The health ofiicer reported that he had ordered
DR.. stewart 10 visit the Jefferson schOol-building
who did so and found large number Of the chit
dren had not been protected by vaccination, and
he offered the following resolution; which was
adopted;
Rsaolpsd That the president inform the Board
Of Trustees OF Public Schools that 1t Is the Opin-
ion Of the Board Of Health that large percent
age Of the pupils attending the public schools
are not protected by vaccination, and ask that
the health oficer or his assistant he allowed Ia
examine said pupils with view TO enforce vac.
cinatlOn as FAR an possible as, though the pupils
may have been yacclnated and may have pre-
sented certificates Of vaccination, there Ii no
proof or certainty that the vaccination thus per-
formed was successful.
The health oricer also reported iss free vac
during the past two days, and 80 during the past
week.
MT. Marbury called the attention OF the board
TO the fact Of the existence Of case OF smallpox
In Georgetown, and the case never having been
reported to the board; the case being that OF
Onleer Lyles, who was afflicted with the yariO-
lod.
On motion, the president Of the board was d.
rected TO address DIR. Newman and ascertain the
cause Of the neglect.
for 9 me hamiS " the @s
reported 2l9; whites 100, cOlored III; males il6,
females iOI. Increase over the month Of Noyem-
Der ~.
on motion OF Mr.. Langston, the resolution
adopted al the last meeting Of the board request
Ing the Governor 10 displace Dr. q. W. Fisher,
physician TO the poor, First Council district, was
Or, Coz offered the following. which was
R.sOtrtd, That the objections, Of neglect Of duty
\ ma A nE Yah EaN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25
A NOVELTY,
Opera Performed by coIorod Conn

Opera Performed by n CoiOred Company.
81. Martins hall, Fifteenth street, between l.
and NJ streets northwest, was the scene last
night OF novel dramatic entertainment. For
some time past Prof. JnO. Rsputa has had under
his immediate supervision some OF the finest
musical talent among our cOlored citizens, with
and last night before the members OF the press
and select company they made their nrst APP
pearance before the public "a full dress re.
hearsap In the opera Of The Doctor OF AlcAn.
tara" IN two acts, with the following cast:
Henry Grant, Carlos VIM. 7, BENJAMIN, Doctor;
Ballhasar; Richard fOmpkils, Perez; Geo,
LucTeZia; Miss Lena Miller, Isabella; Miss MARY
A. Coakley, lnez. The characters were well
conceived and admirably acted, The basket
scene was neatly aud adrOltly done; the seTenAde
and chorus, awake, Lady Wake" was eifeotiyeiy
rendered. The acting OF Mrs. John Smallwood,
together with her singing was one Of the marked
FEATURE, rsm Of the pay the lady possessing the
Miller and Miss Coakley sustained the parts as,
signed them admirably. Mr.. Williams ~
Polp9so created very favorable impression
voice both musical and powerful Mr.. Tomp-
kins as Perez, and Mr.. Benjamin as UOCIor
added materially by their conception OF the inlay
10 the success OF the evening. Taking IL "a Il
whole and considering the llmlted Opportunities
heretofore afforded our cOl0red citizens OF &C.
curing 4 conception OF the music attempted last
much credit cannot he awarded Prof.. Fsputs
and Father Barrotti for their interchangeable enortS
In bringing before the citizens OF Washington foI
the FIRST tune In the history OF the country mn
operate troupe composed entirely OF coiored
ladies' and gentlemen. In order that the citizens
may have an opportunity Of judging for them
selves lhe troupe VIII give before making an eE'
hall, on the Sd and 9Th Of next month, and II d
70 be hoped that our citizens Will turn oul
en- massel and thus mot only encourage home
talent but lend helping hand TO those who are
making every effort TO elevate thelaselyea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25
CHRISTIAN WORKERS..

The second course OF lectures for Christian
workers, under the auspices Of the Young Mems
afternoon, In Lincoln hall, at $50 O'Clock, Rev.
Dr.. Newman delivering the opening lecture.
They will be continued each succeeding Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at $50 p. IN. With the
names OF such gentlemen for lecturers as J. T.
Duryea, Rev. \. =. Mitchell, Rev. o. II. Tiffany,
Geo, J. Mlngens, John Hall, Rev. Byron Sunder-
land, Alfred Taylor J. II. Vincent, Cyrus ID. Fosa,
the interest will be great aud the good accom-
pllshed invaluable. The committee are greatly
encouraged by the manifest interest displayed In
the nrst course which prompted them 10 make
arrangements for the second series.
The following is the programme Of the course:
Opening lecture Sabbath afternoon, January 20,
allow to Head the Bible" by Rev.. 7. Newman,
Bible, by Rev. ]. y. Newman; d. D.; Friday, jan
uary 81, "ChTtst the hest type OF christian
worker,"by Prof; Huntington, Columbian Col
| Of the Old Testament" by Prof Lorenzo West
cot, Howard University; Friday, February Y,
Elements OF Success In Christian Work" by
y, "Bihle Lands" by Rev. J. p. Newman,
b. D.; Wednesday, February 10; Christian Man
ners," by Rev. Alfred, Taylor, 4; D., New YORK;
Rev. Cyrus d. Foss, u. D., Of New York; wednes-
day, February ~, Organization Of Christian
WORK." by Rev. o. II. Tiffany, d. d.; Friday, Feb
nn Sg REV. r. me Ps u she D. D.
Wednesday, February %, Common sense in
Soul Saving" by Rev. s. 8, Mitchell; Friday, Feb.
/ Prof Z. Whlttlesey, Howard University; sabbath
afternoon, March Y, "The Bible and the skep-
| TIC" by Rev. J. T. Newman, d. D.; "Wednesday,
March 0, "H0w TO study the Bible by Rev. J.
| T. Duryea, ID. D., Of Brooklyn, y. V; Friday,
| Rev. John Hall, d. D., Of New York; "Wednesday,
March ~, "The Christian away from Home,
/ Rev. J. q. Mason; Friday, March II, "Ihe Gospel
and Its effects upon house to house visitation,
by Rev. Geo. J, Mingens, Superintendent OF New
York City Mission; Wednesday, March 10,
"Prayer, the nrst work OF the Christian Worker
| by Rev. b. sunderland d. D.; Friday, March II,
''LOve TO Christ as a Personal saviour the source
/ Of strength and OF true success In Christian
| Work" by Rev. Mason Noble,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

4 "Snooze" and Almost a Fight In tho
Goycrnor's Once.


Tho ONCE nf the Governor Of the District OF
Columbia, like all other public places where the
people are free to enter, has ia share OF annoy.
ances, but the scene Yesterday In the ONCE OF
which Dr. VIM. Tiniall secretary to the Gov
ernnr has the honor Of being the supreme ruler,
was one that will long he remembered by those
who happened TO bl In the room AZ the time. AZ
an early hour Of the day several persons visited
the once Tor the purpose Of obtaining passage to
different places In the country, q privilege al
lowed the Governor when he i convinced that
the parties applying are IN needy circumstances
and are not allie TO paw their own travelling ex-
penscs, Among the number Of applicants was A
cLEvER-LooKISG IRISH woNAs,
about forty years Of age, neatly clad, and weigh
ing in the neighborhood OF 900 pounds, who en-
tered the room and took seat near window,
awaiting the leisure moments OF the secretary.
Inc accumulation Of business upon the Doctors
desk being Of an unusually large amount, con-
siderable time was employed by him In looking
the many papers over and properly referring
the same. The woman seeing that u was proba,
lily an all-day Job, determined TO take nap AMI
accordingly, reaching a chair and placing y In
position, cooked her feet upon II and leaned her
head hack
Al went well for q few moments when the
daughter Of Erin began most yoclternns AnOr-
ing-.a musical entertainment with too much
bass that dill did not suit the refined taste OF the
secretary.
The messenger, Colonel Perry Carson, was ac-
cordngly directed to awaken the female appll-
cant, a duty the Colonel performed ehectually.
her ewes two or three rnbs, she looked around
the room, and spled the Colonel when she
calculated,
"Nor IN SAauR,
what do Won mean7 What right have you to
touch a respectable white lady with your dirty
YER J-J head on I" and suitlnq the action TO the
wupl set herself Tor an old-fashioned fist night.
'This was TOO much for the Hood-natured score
tary, who prides himself on being member OF
the Society for the prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals and RtOp was put TO the threatened
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

The Ohio Republican Association held meet
ing last night At Marlnis hall for the purpose Of
taxing into consideration the recommendation OF
the general committee 10 take part In the III
auguTal ceremonies. Colonel X. &, Ford, presl-
dent, occupied the chair, and y. Ferree, secre-
tArY.
Captain Stets0n moved that the invitation Of
the general committee he accepted, Agreed to.
Mr.. II. Y, Miller moved that Q committee Of
ten he appointed 10 secure quarters for visiting
delegations from the State OF Ohio. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Gllnllan, one from each dis
trict was appointed ~ committee, and instructed
TO correspond with the political committees In
different parts Of the state and the press to as
certain as near as possible how many OhlOans
contemplate visiting this city on the 9TH Of
March next.
The chair appointed the following rs the COM
mittee on quarters: Messrs. II. Z. Miller, W. u.
Brown, =. II. Robinson, W. II. Frrsh0ur, !. W.
shaw, II. s. Miller, J. W. Taylor, u. &, COX. =.
W. Burr, AMI e. e. Helmirk.
on motion OF Capt. Brown. II was decided 10
give another social on the 4th OF March, provided
hall can he sccurcd and the arrangements were
submitted to the executive committee, VINO were
directed to call the soolable committee TO their
Aid.
Committee on correspondence; Messrs. ]. T.
Meline, !. n, Gifllan, !, ". shaw, W. II. Myers,
A. II. Brown, VI, Sells, ]. r. Sine, ". u. Brown,
II. Y. Hawkes., q. W, Shockey, W, II. Gaines, W.
G. Barter, Warren Young, and v. l.. stevens.
The other ave members will he announced here
after,
the association then adjourned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25
A MARYLAND HORROR.


The Murdered body OF a Colored Woman
Found In the wsod.-Arrest Of n Jealous
Rival on suspicion.
on Thursday there was found In the branch
near Sunnyslde, the residence Of Mr.. X. II. Nc
Lain, Of the Agricultural department, about
twelve miles from this city, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and between that point and Belts
vile, Nd, the station beyond, the dead body Of a
colored woman named Lizzie Gardner. Itmust
have been lying there for some time, as the body
was frozen stiif when found. The remains were
taken t1Beltsyllle, and an examination made by
Dr.. Fox, who found the skull had been fractured
were other evidences Of violence on the body.
Justice welssman summoned q Jury Of inquest
on the body, but without concluding the exami-
nation the Jury adjourned until other witnesses
From ali the information that has been OBJ
tained, II seems that the dead woman was
about ,hiryGye years Of age rather good look;
John Champion, whom, II Ia asserted, has been
living for number Of years with woman named
caroline line, hRsyenrn' and since ne marriage \. she
ceased. on Wednesday night some persons near
the depot heard cries OF murder proceeding from
the Ss eastward and on going over found inc
bruised and her clothes saturated with blood.
| she was taken to the railroad depot and made a.
comfortable as possible, and II was thought her
| injuries were not Of q serious nature,
She stopped at the station during the night,
| hut on Thursday morning was suddenly missing,
In the meantime having to all importuning re-
| fused to give any account OF the affair. After
| the discovery Of the body Of the deceased, Caro-
| line was arrested and Ia held In custody, and she
says that as Lizzie was passing along the road q
outraged her person. But the statement thai
| receives the greatest credence among those re-
siding In the vicinity IL that Caroline was Jealous
| OF the deceased for having married Champion,
and knowing that the deceased was at WORK
washing for Mr.. p. N. MaRruder's family on
"Wednesday, Caroline on that afternoon aecreted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

Local ORGANIZATIONS Of the District of Column.
bla desiring TO participate In the approaching
inaugural ceremonies are requested TO notify the
secretary Of the civic procession committee NJ
the earliest opportunity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25
THE CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEES.


i"e kaht Sesstoh tehteruny.
The Chicago relief committee have made a
number OF efforts TO get q quorum together TO
transact business and finish up their work, aud
every attempt has proven unsuccessful. Yester.
day Messrs. IIallet kllbouTn, William Dickson,
suance Of cali but after 4 long wait none Of
the other members appeared Concluding that Il
was unnecessary TO make any further attcmpta,
they drew up and signed a paper OF which the
following Ia the purport: That they, members Of
the Chicago relief committee OF the District OF
Columbia, are In favor OF forwarding the uneX.
the District Legislature 10 the Chicago relief
committee OF Chicago, In accordance with the
draft OF MAYOR Medill, and request their chair
from the District government, and remit the
same TO ChCaRn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

17N''""IVH Ut EHF 'T'0EUVuINHH HWWFUHus
On Thursday last q number Of the leading citI-
Zens OF Uni0nt0wn waited upon the Senate Com
mittee on the District OF Columbia TO urge the
passage OF the hill granting an extension To the
F-street railroad. II Is understood that senator
Patterson, the chairman, received these gentle
men very cOnrteously, and said "that the wishes
OF the people In matter Of this kind should GER
talnly lie regarded" A petition containing sew
eral hundred names OF prominent citizens east
Of the Capitol accompanied the request Of these
gentlemen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25
NOT A MURDER.
The Long bridge Mystery Cleared.

The supposed case Of murder across the Long
bridge on Wednesday last has been cleared up,
and found to have been sudden death OF q COL
Ored man, one William MOckestln, 4 wood
chopper, IRON near Fredericksburg, Va. IL Is
stated that he got on the cars ut Fredericksburg
on Wednesday last to come 20 Alexandra, hut
fell asleep and passed that city before he dscoY-
cred whore he was. He was put on at the south
end Of the Long bridge at his own request, and
was kindly cared for by the keeper OF the tavern
there, who gave him Q bed and proper nourish-
ment, hut, being sick on his arrival, he, later In
the night, wandered out on the porch and fell
down, and before attendance could reach him
breAthed his last. The bed In which he slept and
the walls OF the room were found smeared with
blood, from which arose the story OF the murder.
DIR. Garrett, Of Alexandria, made post mortem
examination Of the body, and stated that the
immediate cause Of death was the rupture 81 the
pulmonary artery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

Mr.. widows will play the following pro-
Rramme on the Metropolitan chimes this even
Ing, by request, at o'clOcki
"Hail Columbia" "Bonnle DOOM "TrOvAtore
Duet" al Dreamed dwelt In Marble Halls,
"ThOn Ar so Near and yet so Far" "Make Me
"ElIse d'Hmore, widow Machree," "Lar6oard
Watch Duet" "B0bln AdAir," "Ot In the Silly
Night" "Marselllaise Hymn" God Save the
Queen" "GOd OF Nations" (natlonal hymn by
Sweet Home"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

Mr., J, e, Wall, who was detaiD' ,sDliCe
headquarters on Thursday TO await .esult Of
the wound received by Dir, Tllden, h been dis
charged with the understanding that he Will ap-
pear al any time that he Is wanted. He after
wards visited the hotel and sent note OF regret
TO DR., Tllden. The wounded man appears TO he
Improving, but as the ball has not yet been found
It IL impossible to state his condition with Ger
tainty,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

Union chapel, which for some time past has
been undergoing extensive repairs, Will he
formally reOpened tomorrow with appropriate
ceremonies, The morning service will be at II
O'Clock, at which time the sermon will he
preached by Rev. VIM. Harden, OF baltimore.
In the evening Rev. J. r. Newman will preach.
Meetings will be held each night during the
week At 1880 o'clock, the following gentlemen
Officlati0E; Monday, Rev. DR.. o. II. Tiffany;
Tuesday, Rev. John Lanahan; Wednesday, Rev.
Geo. Hlldt; Thursday, Rev. y. Shannon; Friday,
Rev NJ r. n Rice
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

Rev. Asa SAKE, OF Rochester, n. Y, wiz preach
In Masonic Temple.
Divine service IN the Ninth street PRESBYTERIAN
church morning and evening, Rev j. q. Mason,
pastor.
Rev. ThOs. burrows will preach at ChFist's
church, Navy Yard, In the morning, and Rev. 4.
ID, Andrews In the evening,
Rev. Mr.. BelmeT, associate pastor Of 81. Pauls
church. has arrived In the city, and Will OCCUPY
tho pulpit Of 81. Pauls tomorrow night The
pastor, Rev. J. a. Butler, breaches his twenty
third anniversary discourse at II d. NJ, ant III
the Memorial chapel, corner OF Fourteenth aud
N HtFeets. mt 1880 n. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

A meeting Of the Board OF Fire Commissioners
was held at their rooms last night the president,
5. 8. Baker, In the chair all the mem hers present.
Mr.. McDeytt, from the committee on uniforms,
submitted u report looking TO the immediate
unifOrmlng Of the members OF the department.
The report was adopted.
4 number Of bills were approved and ordered
to be paid.
Mr.. Smith introduced resolution that the de
partment participate In the inaugural procession;
which was agreed to.
After some further minor business the hoard
adjourned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

Many really desirable articles ut less than malt
their Valne
S9.bO Einen Collars At o. per dozen.
$3.50 and o. white shirts, slightly snllel, at
n.D.
q Linen Cuts, slightly sOlled. at o. per dozen.
Paper collars, finest makes, THREE boxes fur n
cents.
Cardigan Jackets NJ e..
els Business Goats atB.
and H.
Fine Cndershirs aud Drawers, dust sOilcd at
half price,
Fine white SHAKER Fiannels, solled, at hall
price.
Country knit Hose At % cents
Wooden Scaris a. any price.
Fine Cashmere Vests, choice, at 81!
A. SAEs a Co, $40 Seventh street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-25

should not miss the opportunity TO buy nrst-olass
plated ware which Ii presented TO them at the
AalesroOms Of W, 7. wall \ Co, We attended
the sale, and were surprised AZ the exceedingly
low prices which the auctloneeT was selling the
goods for. The sale continues this mOrnlneIat
1880 O'Clock, and this evening At ! O'Clock, and
we would advise those In want Of bargains In
plated ware TO attend the sale, rs the stock has
TO be closed out.