davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09
Odds and Ends.

The season is at hand when tn,
pensiye house-fy hangs gloomily to thu
early morning walls, and wishes t.
gracious that some one would get ur
and build fire.
The Russian Government will al.
low no Protestant mission to be estab.
lished within it's dominions. Since 1924
six such missions have been opened, but
have been broken up.
The man who chews up a pen.
holder while pausing to think, will get
hold OF more six-syllable words than
the man who simply sucks his. thumb.
Free Press.
Sheridan had very convenient
formula for acknowledg ing all the new
publications that were sent to him !:
"Dear Sir: have received your ex-
quisite work, and I have no doubt |
shall be highly delighted after l have
read it."
-Unquestionably Noah exercised his
best judgment when he stocked the ark,
but humanity will never cease running
its fingers through its hair and wonder
ing why he imported bed-bug Seed
FHUOn Ia7neS.
The following are some of the
rhymes in Browning's new poem;
" Circle" and swork Ill - "was hard"
/" hazard" whitewashed sides of it,"
far and wide SO fit;' "grunt is'tP"
&c contrapuntist;'' proven" "Beet-
hoven;;' g my house, "pious;" "pon-
tiff, >" won't if !" etc. That's the way
he makes big. poetry. Why, it's worse
than rhyming grasshopper and baby
Graphic. rs
The young ladies at the Mount
Holyoke Seminary are not allowed to
go to ride with gentleman unless he
IS a near relative or an accepted sutton.
Here is u case where the governing
authority was circumvented: One of
the young ladies asked for permission
to drive out with g gentleman. "You
know the regulation Of the Institution"
was the answer: els he your father?''
No." "Is he your brother?'' "No.n
"Are you engaged to him?'' "No,
hut expect to be before get back"
That answer carried the day. and
there is much philosophy in it touching
the whole subject of courtship, kissing
and carriage riding.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell has
done a very graceful act. His Centen-
NAL Ode concludes with a tribute to Vir-
ginia, "Mother of States end unpollut-
ed men," A Virginia gentleman wrote
to the poet, asking for transcript of
these lines to be suspended in the IL
brary OF the State. Mr.. Lowell prompt
~ replied, and not only transcribed the
concluding verses with his own hand,
but had them handsomely framed, and
forwarded them, free of charge, to the
State. Accompanying the gift was a
letter which, we are told, evidenced
the same atfectionate and patriotic spir.
it which breathes through every line of
the verses" 1t is further added by the
Richmond paper which furnishes the
above facts that "not content with this
gift to the library, he promises to send
The photograph of the elm under which
Washington stood when he took con-
nand of the army, framed in its own
wood. Surely Virginia has a soft place
n her heart for him whose thoughts are
20 noble and whose spirit is so gener-
Jus. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09
return to activity throughout New Eng.

return to activity throughout New Eng
land.
-Sea-weed can be utilized by being
made into q kind of leather. The sea-
weed is pressed between sheets of
carded wadding on hot, polished metal
plates, and dried quickly. A coating
of linseed oil is given, and afterwards
a thin coat of wax, and final pressure
between the hot plates, when it will be
ready for use. I
Another household hazard is upon
us in, the slapesof substitute for bees
wax, which is dug up near the. large
coal-gas beds of Austria, and is very
combustible, and with difficulty soluble
even mol OF turpentine.s 1t exhales a
benzine-like odor, and, in its purest
form after bleaching, is used for can
dies, wax flowers, polishing, pomades
and laundries. "a -Rs ~
"A striking illustration of American
enterprise is furnished by the move
ment to lay Q four-inch pipe from the
oil regions in Western Pennsylvania to
Philadelphia. The plan is completed
and the work is already begun, and
when fnishedsa steady stream of pet
roleum amounting to 5000 barrels a
day will flow from the oil wells into the
great Philadelphia reservoir.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09

-Ihere VIII DE no peWS IN the new
Roman Catholic Cathedral on Fifth
+ Avenue, New York. Visitors will be &C
commodated with chairs placed in
groups about its many affairs and chap
els.
superintendent VIM. T. Harris, of
St. Louis, reported 1896 pupils en-
rolled in the first week Of the present
school term. The number enrolled the
first day was. &c, 1877, being an. increase
OF 1898 over the first days enrolment
OF last year. "a x,.rs-T .r~zf,s1
There is gratuitous and obligatory
instruction in 10 Of the Mexican States.
They have s, 1O3 schools and 1863, 900
pupils. The instruction consists of
reading, writing, Spanish grammar,
arithmetic, the system of weights and
measures, !" morality and politeness. -
In addition they teach in nearly all the
schools the duties and rights of the
citizen.
In Hungary there is large fund
for pensioning teachers who have given
the best years of their lives to the SER
vice. A teacher can retire on half.pav
after 20 years. service, three-foui tbs
pay after so years. service, and those
who, by reason of greater vitality or
general health, continue for 40 years in
this branch of their country's service.
receive full pay during the remainder
of their lives. arr. Ire
Cardinal Manning recently express
ed his belief that the education of Eng
land was in crisis, involving the cues
ton whether the formation Of the char
acter OF Christian Englishmen should
be perpetuated or not. He spoke strong.
ly in favor Of religions education, and
remarked that the men who should de-
prive the education of England of
Christianity would have to answer an
account in eternity which he dared not
utter in words.
The Congregationaltst says that
''the new fashion in Brooklyn is said to
be to call a pastor at q nominally very
high salary, with q private understand
ing that he is to pay part of it back.
What is gained by this?'' Even so. +
One distinguished $4,000 pastor COM
menced by "donating :" to his church |
81 900 of his salary, and followed it up |
by donating" 81, 900 more. Another.
whose nominal salary is $4,000. really |
gets $500. In another case, the pas
tor, who was to get o., 200, generously
donated the whole of it to the church.
the treasury being so straitened in its
circumstances as to be unable:to pay
him so much rs one cent. 5a3 -.
Two men who applied for admis-
SION to membership ins the Seventh
United Presbyterian Church of Pitts
ourgh were refused on..the ground of
their connection with Secret Societies.
One OF them was an Orangeman and
Odd Fellow, the other an Orangemen
and Good Templar. The question of
their reception was afterward referred
to the Presbytery, which decided that.
according to the standards of the United
Presbyterian Church, members of secret
societies can not be admitted to church
fellowship.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09
ITEMS oFlhTEREsT.
Persoual and Literary.

Mr.. Paul Liptay, the Centennial
Exhibition correspondent OF the SIX
leading newspapers of Hungaryis said
to be doing an excellent work in ac-
auainting the people of his country with
the best features of the fair that are
distinctively American.
Mr.. F. W. Fairholt has written a
history of tobacco, with an account of
the plant and its modes of manufacture
and use. The book is highly praised
by the English critics. It seems that
the first English smoker was not Sir
Walter Raleigh, as has been asserted,
! but Ralph Lane, whe was sent out by
Raleigh as Governor of Virginia and
returned to England in 1886.
Mr.. r. H. Newell (Orpheus C.
affection which made It impossible for
him to take solid food. He continued
about his usual business, but took no
nourishment, save a cup of coffee once
day and a glass of milk punch every
other night. He lost so pounds in
eight weeks, and his physicians be-
lieved that the pneumOgastrlc nerves
were dead. He is now recovering.
o Bret Harte, the author of the
"Heathen Chinee,' is said to be very
much annoyed that that very ordinary
but popular poem has made him much
better known to the general public than
all his other works combined;s particu-
larly does he exhibit much vexation
when a person just introduced to him
remarks that he ISIS happy to meet the
author of the Heather Chinee.'"
These verses, according to the CORE
spondent, were thrown off one day,
while in the Overland editorial room
without any idea of publication. The
author attached no importance to them,
and they remained for several months
in his drawer, when, in makingup the
Monthly one day, poem of about that
length was needed, and Harte, having
nothing else on hand, though not with
out serious misgivings, put it in.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

Highest and lowest Thermometer for
last "a hours. ending June Is. 9P. ~:
HiShest Thermometer . lOl 8 degrees
Lowest Thermometer. 80. 81 degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

Me allie same 60 Centennial" said
Hop Wan, as he slammed the basket Of
laundried clothes down on Wau Lee S
floor.
'.ion allie same dam foole, " said Wan,
senten,iously. ar lie prepared to fill his
mouth with sprinhling water. "Whatee
yOu Roee him FOL:
Mclean man allie go. Hop wan like
be ale same as Mclean man"
Hop Wau ale same Mclean man"
shifted wau. "Iiop Wan no worhee me,
then
NO workee fol YOU? No caily clo'
Wan Lee: Why him so? Why him 500
Wan opanei his mouth, sent the pris-
oned jet Of water over the shirt in haLd,
squa ted on stoo', and deliberately re-
sponded: Hop Wau want to be ikee
Mclean man, eh? Then Hop Wan cut
OF pig tail ,llettee whiskel glow on face.
chew Tobacco. sweal at stlee: cal diver,
and lookee pletty girl on stleet. Alice
same Mclean man, eh? Then Uop
Wan go out to saloon, spend money
velly loose. get dunk. say .Whoop" on
s,.eet, gette in police house. Tomollow
go lound. allie same pay ten dollar and
costs. Not muchee same as Mclean
man here: no.. muehee damme fool
here" and Wau Lee nearly smashed
fancy Joss and counting board in his
excitement. Aud that is the reason that
Cleveland's Chinese population is not
Mt the Centennial.T
{ cleveland Leader.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

BLIND TONS CoNcxkr at the Tleater
lss, evening was attended by very large
audience. Livery available ssst was
,aksn- secured before the concert COM
menced. Tom il an ine1 hsustible sub
jecf for philosophixipg. He belongs to
the realm Of wonders. His power of
imitation il truly astonishing. Aud he
possesses . wonderful voice. Tom sp-
pears ut Reno tonight. then will give
concerts on the way east until hs reaches
Odgen. Then he will 60 direct to his
home
PASCAKE Coat NISr.-H. NJ. Mitchell
has been out 10 tho Pancake coal mine
and 10 informs tho Eureka Sentinel that
work il progressing satisfactorily at the
works: that the coal cokss finely and the
general prospects of the mine are favor.
able. There is considerable water COM
ing into the works. but no serious
trouble 10 anticipated from that cause.
as the machinery will bs amply sntii.
cient to keep it clear.
The Presbyterian Sunday School pic
mic, advertised to take place At Bowers
Mansion next Saturday, will take place
at Treadwsy's ranch, Carson, instead. -
suitable arrangements could not be made
1t the former place. So says the Viz
Rinia Chronicle Of last evening.
NEI1lN0 OF SoLDIE7s.-Thero will be |
. meeting Of Union and Confederate
,oldisrs, at the District Court Boom on !!
evening At s O'Clock. The Oh. |
ect Of the meeting 10 to perfect arrange
nents for taking part in the celebration
u the Fourth in Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ScHE Crs1ors PRS belonging to
FraDk Hall may be seen At the Thsater
saloon. They are two kittens Of the
wild cat species. sent to Frank BY his
brother, from Desert Creek. EsmsFalda
County. whore they were captured.
They are quite young. and with their
short tails. Wild looking owlish eyes. are
Q great curiosity. Being 30 Young. they
are quite tame. and are - playful ~ shy
kittens.
TEE FOURTH OF JULY MEETrHo held
yesterday appointed . Committee on
Programme, . Committee On Car II
State and to provide carriages for The
school children on that'5ay. The Ora
ton will BE- At Tbeatsr Hall. and Ball
will be giver at the same place in the
evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
ORDINANCE NO. 3G.

An Ordinance to regulate the grade Of
sidewalks on Carson street, in Carson
City.
The Board of Trustees OF Carson City
do or.lain:
SECTION /. All sidewalks on Carson
street in Carson City, between Washing
ton street and Sixth street, now in use,
or which shall be hereafter laid down,
shall hs graded as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. The City Marshal shall estab-
lish the hight Of the grade of said side
walks, at the corners of blocks made by
streets running at right angles with Car
son street, and crossing said street, with
in said limits; and said sidewalks shall be
SO laid as TO conform TO the grades SO
established by the City Marshal, and SO
that the ascent and descent, i! any, shall
be uniform in front o. each block. from
corner TO corner, extending north and
south; and if there be no ascent or de-
seen; IN front O. any block, so laid down
,hs: they will be level, RAINING north
and south; prorioled. that Oh application
Of any interested party. and upon the
recommendation OF the City Marshal.
the Board Of Trustees may and hereby
reserve The right to grant written per-
nit 10 vary from the requirements of
this Ordinance AS above Sc, forth; which
permits shall specifically set forth how
and to what extent such variation may
be made. ind proride,l f,ather, that all
grades established by the City Marshal
sinai! i,e reported to and approved By
the Board of Trustees.
SCI. >. In carrying out she require
men.s Of this Ordinance the City Mar
shni may. when needed. employ the aid
OF an expert or experts in such business,
the expense thereof to he paid 10y the
city.
SKI /. Any person who shall be con-
victed o: a failure TO make his or her
sidewalk within said limits conform to
the requirements Of this Ordinance with
in siXty days after its passage. shall! be
fined not more than one hundred dollars
in gold coin of the United States, or i'm
prisoned not more than fifty days in the
City Jail, or be punished by both such
tine and Imprisonment.
Adopted June II. 1876.
H. F. RICE, President.
Attest: T. J. rewards, City Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

! One II. l.. BabcOck who came 20 rs
from Nebraska = short time since. says
/ the Reno Gazette. has vanished like a
beautiful dream, leaving his creditors to
mourn his sudden disappearance. Bab-
cock had been engage! lately in putting
boom across tie river just below the
/ bridge. He got supplies from various
merchants. giving a bill Of sale en- the
wood, and bills CT sale on TIE boom.
Beck & Co. hold ths wood. Frank H.
! Chase d Co. have the first claim to the
boom. Mr.. Babcoek left his business in
rather an embarrassed condition, owing
probably to his hasty flight. The boom
will be sold Oh Monday for blacksmith
bill Of $50. Next comes a mechanics
lien If $50: next comes tie first bill of
sale to- +. II. Chase i Co. and then the
second, given 10 T.. Buncel. The
strangest part Of all tbs is, that the
"boolnist' departed without coin, and
We therefore commend him to the tender
merciss OF chance acqu.Ic.aEcss.
CoMMIrTEp.-Iu the Hone and Cads
case, of which notice OF appeal was
given aud proceedings stayed. from time
to time, until o'clock yesterday, 10
give the defendants lime to perfect AZ
rangsmeIts therefor. the result thus far
has been failure to make the appeal,
and the commitment papers were issued.
Mr.. Cade was sen. to ja.. fer 100 days.
Mr.. Hone escaped. but the officers were
after him last evening, with what result
We have not yet learned. Later
about ten o'clock last evenipg-Mr.
Hone was seen in a restaurant, in Carson,
in the company Of the Sheriff and Con-
stable Sol seems Mr. Hone was not laIp
enough nor flee: enough to escape Swift
detection, nor 10 elude the Stern de.
cree that he should go to Jail. There is
doubtless now a Doron between linn and
liberty, that will bar his exit until the
penalty of the Law is paid.
The HOTTEST YEr-Tne thermometer
at one time yesterday indicated IOl.5
degrees. The average for the "a hours.
ending . o'clock las. nigh: WIS 1919. 4
comparison Of the last four days with
those of the same date 'aet year shows
much greater heat. - will be seem by
the following record. as kept by Charles
W. Friend:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
CUrtoas Facts About blind Tom.

The agent Of ,be Blind Tom Concerts
has been interviewed by . reporter OF
the Virginia Chronicle. who obtained the
following interesting details relative to
the wonder: His birthplace is Georgia,
and lie began to excite admiration as
musician at the age OF four years. All
sounds afford him delight; even the cry
ing of child causes him to dance about
in a state Of ecs,scy. When ut home be
often bit and pinchsd his brothers and
sisters to make them emit cries of pain.
II kept away from q piano. hs will beat
against the wall. drag chairs abor. the
room. and make all soIts Of noises.
When in London flute was procured
for him Of . very complicated pattern,
and having twenty-five keys. He fire.
qusntly rises up At night and plays this
instrument. initiating upon it all sorts o!
sounds which he may hear at the time.
Once when the agent attempted TO make
him stop playing a piano in high
toned hotel 81 ) o'clock in the morning.
Tom seized him AID threw him through
the door In Washington he threw
man down stairs who came into his
room. When at home IL Georgia he
lives in building about two hundred
yards from the honse. and there remains
alone with his piano. playing al d.yand
night. like one possessed with madness.
Bad weather has a. effect upon his
music. In cloudy. rainy seasons. he
plays sombre music in minor cords; and |
when the sun shines and the birds sing.
be INDUCES in wsitZes and ligh, music. |
he will hammer away for !
hours. producing the most horrible dis ,
lords Imaginable. Su3doG!y a change
comes over him, and he INDUCES in mag
riticent bursts Of harmony from the best
productions Of the masters Since his
childhood he mas been an idiot, and he
played nearly rs well 1t, the age Of seven
IS De does now: ba. now his repertoil
is much larger, rs he can play anything
he has ever heard. He Bow plays about
! 900 pieces. ant: picks M new ones
everywhere. /. is curious fact that he
will not plsy any o. Braibury's Sunday
S.to music If he can help It, having IL
IRE At dislike foY it
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

An Ordinance to regulate the grade OF
sidewalks on Carson street. in Carson
CITY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
STEAM CABINET SHOP.
MASH f. TURNER,
Corner Of Ormsby and eecond streets, near the
Or1nsby House, Carson City, Nevada.

WYE WOULD CALL THE ATTEN.
W.. ton of Carpenters WagonmaEers, and
all other Woodworkers to the fact that we can
work both soft and hard wood lumbes to any
desired shape. Edge tools Of all kinds ground
and shsrpened in the best manner. We also
surface lumber. make tongued and grooved
flooring, beaded ceiling, etc. Parties will do
we'll to give us a call. We are prepared to do
good work at reasonable rates.
Furniture Repairing. Wood Turning
and Scroll Saving. Fence POsts
and Pfckets made plain
VI turnex! or fancy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

Proclamation is made by advertise
mrnt elsewhere of a Grand Centennial
Ball on the evening of July 4. At the
Tail.c House. (Isnks) Lake Tahoe
Steamers will take passengers at half
fare The day vii. also be celebrated by
an Grafton, poem, dinner, and tie like
in the splendid grove at that place.
Yank = il tho most beautiful place Oh the
Lake for celebration Of this kind, and
doubtless the occasion will attract q great
many people We shall refer to this pro.
posed celebration again as the time ap-
prOnches.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

II the Board Of Health, which spends thou.
sAnds OF dollars in the general distribution Of
deOdoriLers to prevent the spread OF contagious
fevers, would be consistent, they should gI atu-
itously distribute GLESHs SULPHUR SOAP to the
victims Of contagious eruptions. Sold every
where. jel2wfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
alNINs STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Beard

ai5 Cphir 1859 SO. Goa 5l.... zoos 52l
6.s MEXICAN i:35s u.s.. isOs 2S3s, 1855.
2s11ss, 25s rs: ;, ZOOS 2s''. 35s ISL.
lis rs
40 Gould & Curry 2GOs IA. 130s ~
Sos Il "a b5
so Best < Belcher Ass 1911. los 49,,
b5, 2Gs 49,, los 49,. bS. IS 4s11.
SOS California 1850 7ii,. t5s .4ss., sos.
74,., Is 75Izz. 5Os 75s. b5
sl5 Savage ijs 1877. 725s Is. sos 49,,
l.45 Con Virginia 4G5s e3. 34Os CPS. 5Os
SO, Is. sos 81 i, IL. l95S G2' ;.
2IOs 62ss. 5ss c2tt... Sos G21,. Us,
iO0s G21aa h2o
10 Chollsr So
400 Hale Il No,cross t0s Cl'-. l50s III,
40s 50, l5Os Gu, lOcs Coz.
.I0 Crown Point Ices I0i.. EOS IL, 1905
l0'!. 9Os lO11. 10. sos lni+
.u2O Yellow Jachet 21ds %. 3.Us -gLa =,
COOS I3i.. I6us 23a,, 9ijs 29:s
1865 y, SO. zoos ~ b.. lis 2J;.
$50 Imperi.l 3l1Os t1:. zoos G.. b3t.
HOGS CO. 4O0s OK $50
30 Eentuck l2i.
te5 Alpha SOS u. lGUs So. i75s 50.
Sos 50 SO, los 5Oi.
10 Bslcher Cos Il, Sos tx
IN J
"a gu. -. H,s. ,o.- ,s,s 1s,<
100 Utah 20
rro ,o o-,.,e,
~ .nae ~ a a. =, o.. z,s,
20 800. .ot .oC % % .,,- o,i1 ,3ss SIS SIS
''' '" ,sns a;: 's 20 D., ' IN. s, los
aes -, ~ co. IN 5:os io,, IN.
- ,E.,.I%
1on e., ~. /a
20. ".ooI D. ~. ,.o.c mr. ,oo
no I4' 10y - ,nns g. co.
go Cu, Una Ss 10 =; s "a "a, V Ss/ a. O.,
20. .oo Saieu ..,I 1''s ~ 'o' o<a' ''s 90
~ Mooo'iie ! o,o
'vu hossu'I zoVs c. 1se -'os 'os
~ hnces
- ward
53O Leviathan Zoe
% Prospect
5io Virginia
Evening Report
III, Meadow Valley 1855 "a. 3t's Ia,
Is kaymoud 4 Liy9t.
20 Eareks Con 5Os III, 7osI Ias
800 jackson 8.
20 Alpsi:s
It's Belmont 1855 3, Sos q.
og3 Newark &c
900 Prussian IL. b2J
$50 LecoarG 43Cs ~. SOS ., Ns71,
100 Jefferson SIC
$40 Panther l..
1900 Husssy 5Oos 25c, sos *se
lyUO
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

H.oAN's NA0SoLI. BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
and sallOwn,ss: makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. It's application cannot be detected.
Iny2Icod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

LYONS kATHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test Of 40 years. Is
charmngly perfumed. and has no rival
my21eed-wfs-1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

REDEMPTION OF RAILROAD BoNDs-
The County Treasurer Of Storey county
Oh Wednesday redeemed thirty-tive Of
the Virginia and Truckse railroad bonds
OF the value Of 81, 900 each. amounting
to $40 200, the bonds being redeemed at
par. There now remain TO be redeemed
234 bonds Of $1,000 each, or 1924 Cos.
The Treasurer only Yesterday paid in
tertst on the bonds to the amount Of
81 40. being interest from December
10. 1870, to dale.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16

GREAT SALN OF LIQCoRs.-Nr. Cor
mack will offer for sale at 10 o'clock this
morning, Of auction. . large lot OF
liquors. consisting Of gin. rum. brandy.
Scotch whisky, and the like. The sale
vii! bs positive, without reserve. TO the
highest bidder for cash. and will take
place at the north side Of the Plaza. The
liquors belong to the estate 0! the late
Lyman P. Frisbie and must be sold at
any price that may be bid for them.