davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12

TIDAL PHENoMENA.-Eariy on Thursday morning
last it was discovered that the tide in the harbor
OF Honolulu was running out to sea at a great
rate, leaving the shore bare several feet lower
than the usual low-tide mark. After an interval
of about twelve minutes, the water returned, aud
in much less time than it had occupied in running
out, it was apparently high tide at all points. But
scarcely had the water reached its former height
on the shore and along the wharves, than it began.
again to recede. And this pulsation continued.
all the forenoon and during the day, gradually
decreasing in volume until it ceased The usual
tide was at ebb in the morning when the unusual
phenomena were most marked, and an actual
measurement gave four feet and ten inches as the
extreme rise and fall, at a point inside the harbor
and near the old Custom House. Tidal phe-
nomena Of a similar character have been recorded
on a number of occasions in these islands 10 past
years. The last one before the present was on the
18Th of August, 1868, when the phenoGaenon was
observed all over the islands. At Honolulu the
ADVERTISER of The 18th says the tide I" rose Ave
feet and four inches above the lowest mark
which was six inches higher than is reported on
the present occasion. At Hilo, the tide of 1865
carried away a bridge and destroyed a G~sh-pond.
which was however the only damage reported on
the islands. The next news from South America
HORSFtE EeNEdieu Tue aCb luht Tue dmC Jay Olt
the tidal disturbance here, there occurred a terri
Bile earthquake on that continent, whereby two
cities in Peru and Ecuador were destroyed and
sc, 900 lives lost, and that simultaneously there
were volcanic and earthquake phenomena at New
Zealand and japan. 1t is possible that in the
present instance the outbreak may have occurred
in our own domestic laboratory OF Hawaii but at
all events Ye may expect to hear from some
where in tue Pacific that there has been a eonvul-
sion of nature, the vibrations Of which have
affected the ocean tides.
The steamer Kilauea, which arrived yesterday
morning from windward, reports that the same
phenomena of tides were observed at Kawaihae on
Hawaii, and at Makee's, Maalaea and Labaiua, on
Maui. The height to which the sea rose and fell
at these places is variously stated at from six to
twelve feet but at KahulUi. on the w%i2dward
side of Maui. it is asserted that the sea retired as
much as ttrenty-tlco feet, on a level, leaving bare
the usual anchorage of coasters, and in returning
rose above the wharf and flooded the sugar store
houses, damaging some sugar in store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12


FROM THE CRATER OF KnAUEA.-Madam Pele,
though rather quiet of late, has by no means
retired from business, and has just given evidence
that she has a large stock of earthquakes and
liquid rock on hand for the entertainment and
inspection of visitors. The Hon. H. N. Whitney
who returned to town yesterday from a trip to
Hawaii. informs us that the old South Lake az
Kilauea, which for many years has been the prins
cipal vent of that volcano and the point Of attrac-
ton for visitors, has become extinct and is nov
a mass of dead lava, piled mountain high. On
Friday the 4th inst, several severe shocks of
earthquake were felt at the volcano house land
also at Hilo at the same time) and shortly there
after a brilliant eruption burst outin the s. E. corner
Of the great pit, and worked its way up into the
extinct crater of Old Kilauea." Subsequently
the eruption subsidized here but broke out again on
Monday the 7th in the bottom of the pit, right on
the path from the volcano house to the South Lake.
Mr.. Whitney and his guide walked over that path
early on Monday, where shortly after was a lake Of
fire another of those narrow escapes of which there
have been so many at Kilauea. The new lake was
rapidly enlarging its borders. the fountains of
liquid fire were playing, Pele's hair flying about,
and all the wonderful and awe-inspiring phenomena
of an active volcano were in full operation. Now is
the time to visit Hawaii.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

who have been closely Watching
| the course Of the louisiana testimony,
became alarmed for fear Kenner Ia his
simplicity might go too far In furnishing
information TO the committee. They
therefore fastened to procure the SER
vices OF Congressman Jerry Wilson
rs his legal adviser. Wilson intercepted
Kenner and his keeper while the
Returning Board memoranda were be-
ing taken out Of the trunk, and instant
ly requested O secret consultation. This
the deputy sergeant refused. kenner
placed the memoranda In his pocket,
gave to Wilson another package CON
tanning the secret Returning Board
documents sent by Judge Ray. counsel
of the board In New Orleans, to Gov.
Wells, and the three proceeded to the
committee room. On the way thence
Wilson insisted that the memoranda
should not be given TO the committee
without a private consultation, kenner
accordingly requested this privilege.
which was opposed by Field aud other
Democratic members Of the committee.
Randolph Tucker, however, said 1t
would be very unjust to deprive the wit
ness of an opportunity to consult with
his counsel. Field was silenced and
kenner retired for thirty minutes CON
ference with Wilson.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
PUBLIC OPINION.
what the Papers say Of MATTERS and
Things In General.
1T. Louis Times.

AhlHNs tH seb&FMss
1t. Louis Times.1
II Morton had agreed to the report of
the Joint committee he would have
ruined his character for Inconsistency.
EPittsburg Post.l
This 10 bad year for the apostles Of
the bloody shirt. Boutwell,, Logan
Hitchcock, Morten-where are they?
Echo answers "where!"
indianapolis sentinel,1
Morton made o personal fight to get
on the commission and succeeded. He
will be the same irreconcilahle, OK
tremist, revolutionary element there
that he was In the committee.
tRsleigh Newsl
Conkling leads n new liberal move
ment, but, unlike Gresley and Sumner,
he leads it amid the applause Of the
whole nation. and his standard was
hardly erected before tho light Of VIC
tory bla7ed upon it.
Toledo Comm arcal
Stand by the constitution ? This
should be the watChword Of every true
American MT q time when an attempt is
made to strike tho fundamental law Of
the Republic in its vita part The con
stitution IL the bond Of our nationality,
the great sheet-anohor OF our liberties.
tBoston Globe
Isn't It. u little queer for papers to
speak scornfully Of the proposed olecto-
roi commission rs % National Return
ing Board" which are wont to defend
returning boards as an institution ?
Isn't there in the tone with which they
do this an unconscious admission that
returning boards in general are design
al -, ,,t,nt pntnnhplvp
tBufIalo Courier
Mr.. Ccnkling can snap his fingers at
his foiled aud furious ndversnries. The
country will sustain him and tho work
in which he has borne an honorable
part. Whatever the ISSUE Of the count
may be, he will emerge with improved
prestige The stone which the Cincin-
natl builders rejected Is in u fair way to
become the head Of the Republican
corner.
ir'onmbus Enqurer,l
The office holders arc olamorous for
money and their hackers must have %
living. The prospect for good govern.
ment under the officers OF her choice Is
iattering for Louisiana, Wo do not en-
tertain doubt about tho congressional
committees reporting in favor OF the
Nichols party. and that it will be re-
oogni8ed by Congress.
rerre Haute Express
Such humanitarians rs Charles Sum.
ner and Horace Greeley were carried
away with the fiction of equality. There
ia no such thing as equality. Two mon
can not be found who are equal, there
must DO some disparity. Tho PROPOSE
ton was set up that u million OF very
ignorant black men in the South were
equal to n million of educated or partly
enlightened white men. Time has
proved It's falsity. Ignorance has euo-
cumbed: Intelligence has stepped
to the front. Tho black must de-
velop in wisdom. education and physical
courage, Without these qualities thoy
are powerless.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
THE INSANE: ASYgs'sE.

Editur Democrat -- The undersigned
beg leave to return their thanks in be-
half of the destitute insane in tho State
Lunatic Asylum, at jackson, Ln.. for
cash subscriptions amounting to two
hundred and ninety-seven dollars, also,
for several casas of tinware, dry goods,
clothing and provisions, kindly donated
by our citizens. One hundred and
sixty patients are still without shoes.
We are, therefore, compelled to ask
still further donations OF money or
shoes to fill this want. We also learn
that the provisions are short and many
uccl clothing. Those who are CHART
ably inclined may forward anything
necessary to their comfort to Messrs.
McElroy. near corner Magazine and
Common streets, from whence they will
be promptly forwarded to their destina-
ton. 5. M.WIGGINs,
}. NJ. DOYLE,
Com mittoC
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

r'tHIgE DEuOSsTRATl0Hs.
Mutual Passages which Elicited General
Audible smiles.
I sacramento Union. |

tHICrtmento Union.
Ga the arrival Of the express train
from the Enst yesterday morning, "
gentleman. whose wife-n lady of fine
appearance had returned by it, sprang
upon the platform Of tho sleepinE-Car
in which she had travelled, and met hec
vt the doorway. In u second she was
gathered to his bosom, and he Rugged
her and kissed her, smoothed down
her hair, patted her on the back, kissed
her more and more, backed off to arms
length. inspected her critically, and
then tried another hug, ell the timo OBJ
livious Of the presence OF score or
more OF people, who were anxious to
which he whs blockading. The lady
was the first to realize the situation.
and remarking, There, that will dol"
she made her way back into the car,
blushing like d rose, while the crowd
who had witnessed the little scene
smiled audibly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
Fine Prospects tor n CatieCtar.
fChi ,ag1 Tribu lc.l

Come, now,' sal! the collector,
somewhat stcrnly, as he called at the
house for tho siXty-ninth time. this
bill has been running torthc pHstrlevcn
months, and | know your husband can I
be at tho Centennial now" "Ind"od,
he is not" replied the young wife; " he
would have paid you before, but he only
returned from the South, where he had
been TO see fair count, last mis- hi. He
told me this morning he would have
your money for you as soon as the COM
promise bill got through and the bust
ness prospects Of the country had &c
NiEed y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
TmE IsETUmNINn HOARD,


tor the N. q. Demoerat1
Entrenau bureau des retours.
hntreH. Messieurs. pour voir nos toursl
rest levenement de notre age.
Gar tous lea tours d'eseamotHae
Au prix 1es notreE nc sont rien.
Nous def1ons matfe Adr on,
HartB, Hermann OF Monsieur benunse.
ltorsuil & 'agt do faire un compte
Ma fol, Fin imidation
Est une belle invention
Qu'on dat deeouvrif dams un reve
Je m'etenne aue Ia mere Eve
Matt pas ennpu Get expehent
I,ors de l'affaire dh serpent
- Seigneur, eut-elle rn dire,
VeuillnS bien ne pas me maudirc,
Non plus gu Adam, CO grand dada!
Notre serpent m'jhtimiid:
u est tout seul, tout seu ~ cnusc
Quo sur mon comrte ansi Ton CLOSE
Entres au bureau des retours.
Entre5, Messieurs, pour voir nos tours.
Porter r. poll numero dnuze
Et faisons vuir comment On blouse
DGs suputafen trun innocpntE.
Malorite. plus de trois cents
Pour Eiiirn, Nichols ct cnmpnres
Pas de pitfn pour cos where's
DonneB aux hons Republicans
Lea trolls cents vpiK de cea rouuins.
Que fon arceptn on Ton clahaudn
Marquee pour pretexte; IN frduda
Passons on poll numnro trois
En- nous ftohant pa NAL H. p ris,
Des lois do Dieu CONNIE de l'honmn
Bnctptaire, faitsa ia Eoinmr
~bemuorates, mai rite
De milo vOiE.-C'est NAL oonpto
DhtlleHrs linspectenr. homlnn rare,
Dams un hHiHrn dc lhrp
Que In limit idation.
Fut sOuvent misc an action
tos demOnrAtoR sout des drolea;
or, MeSEtrurs, tenvCrsOnE los roles,
Fnt roy an bureau ,ioa rrtoura
Entro5, Measieurs, pour yoir nos toure.
Noa cnndidats. dams lea angoiasee
nCinnnuont lAupol lrR narDissGE.
Or. qui Nichols ] , v"uill on non.
tOmnlOns In parOiaaa Vernon,
on dit nlUrs le sHcrniaire
lei. j orOis. minux vaut SO tairr:
Lh, los nott0s, sans hnEter,
Re EOnt abstrnuG DO voter"
La Alison rst ellie 1onnnni"
in pArotssc fHt hull,lnSe0"
An tres bin": G'CtHit onnvohu;
Le vote est iiu, C'cst bion connu
Entroz NJ bureau dna rpto,rs.
Entre5, McsEieurs. pour vUir nos tours
Nous vetrez comment la znln.
Dams IL Hopubliuuo modnln
DE McRsiours los AmericajnG
No mot place quo eouuina
lhl yer II II 'nst uu u @ rhimern
Qui honne peinc do leau claire.
Or. MosspurR, vivGnt los ahua:
Tous leg frip0ns Runt hien dodus
Nous Y vel req 10 den Mercure
nieu dns voeurs rent sur nature.
QuatrC leurE servant l'autpl
tavoir: kenner, IL gin coch tail
Monsieur Wells conOusspnnaire,
tlhECnave 10 niut1e-sn-terre,
puis Anderson 10 vicux Croupicr
Qni Went do changer do meter:
Au lieu dc rattos il hiseau o
Dies bulletins uu'il Uscnmute.
Entreg nu bureau dos rrtours
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
Fer the New Orleans Democrat.l
SUNLIGHT IN TINE SOUTH.
NY THE AUTHOR or ALBERT HAsrrSss,a n

~ THE AUTHOR or ALBERT HAsfYNsss.a Yrr
We long have borne
The oppressurs seorn.
Our rights Denied
Our fame belied,
Aliens have trod our own free soil.
Ours BY inheritance and tolls
The land4 eur brave forefathers won
Lie barren wastes beneath the sun
The spoiler came
In Laws grand name,
And. Kissed to Ecorn.
Meme heard eur moan
The tyrant's chain was on ,is bound
And, with the struggling Eagles wound
Our dropping pinions traled in dust.
We skyward locked In hopeful trust
Now breaking light
Illumes our night
Our calling chain
Is rent in twain
Like back ward rolling waves at sen
Our base despoilers turn and foe.
Tho Eagle shakes from dust his wings.
And all The land oBulting singsl
IIa K the refrain
From hill TO main
Justice prevails"
Bloom fresh, We Wales,
Ve grand old trees We fruitful fields
Again her sonp're iue tiCe yields,
Again u FREQ born Southern race
Assert their rights, maintain their place!
Our wntchword, Right.
Unawod by Might
We firmly stand.
Linked hand In hand.
a soldier brave. u ruler wiEo
Like sunlight OIL tho land, doth rise.
le arching vines. We deep-dyed H,wcrR
Delighted wave in sylvan bowers,
For robby suit. visit Whoaler y Pieraon, 10
u d 10 Camp strt ct.
Elega MT evening gloves at Kreegela.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
CEED1 r. DIVISIONS
lann SACKS WITH CORN.

600 SACHS WHITE CORN.
CANDLES-30O0 boxes n. Schaoif"r best StHr
Candles, full weight and I'll sizes, 4, 3, g. 7
and IS.
PORk-1oo0 barrels Standard Mess and Extra
Prime.
BACON-l0O casks and half casks, Louisville
Packing, Bacon sides and Shoulders.
HAMS-2oo tierccs Of large and very small OF
best Louisville and Cincinnati brands, Cam
vased and SuG lr-cured. and also Plain
Hams.
DRY SALTED MEATS-loo, 200 pounds Sides
aud Shoulders.
FLOUR-1OO0 barrels Choice and Low Grades.
WHIsKY-200 barrels Of best old Kentucky
hand nade sour mash Bourbon and Rye
Whistles, direct from Paris, Ky, and war
ranted pure and unadulterated - such
brands as Bowen and J. A. Miller, Chicken
Cock. .. ........
On consignment and for sale by
MILLER, DOLHONDE s. CO..
fe2 tbs sss, 30 ant az Tchoupitoulas ST.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
a NATURAL ILLUMINATION.
wonders that Issue from the Bosom oi
the Earth.
Hnio St-LouiH, janvier 1877.
LErom The bradford New Era.

the Earth.
from The Bradford New Era.
Tho immense vein Of gus was struck
on the night OF October /, at n depth OF
$40 feet. and was so strong as to render
further drilling impossible The we'll
Is about two miles from Bradford, on
the Bruce Rodgers farm. Running
from the well are two two-inch pipes,
attached to which are three gas Jets OF
tho same siB", the gas belching forth
from these pipes with such terrible
rush and noise as to render converse
ton. pitched in the ordinary tone, in
audible for fully one fourth of mile
away, and the roar can be heard five or
six miles away. The blaze from each
Of the three pipes is sent by the force
Of the gas to height OF from twenty
five to forty feet, the heat being so in
tense rs TO melt the snow entirely away
for distance Of at least ono hundred
feet, and also Keeping the ground SO
warm during all tho cold weather of
the winter that grass. strawberry vines,
and other plants may grow. In many
places where the crowd Of sightseers
have worn the ground, H. is very dusty.
The light Is SO strong that Il newspaper
may be read half u mile away. On
very dark nights the illumination Is
grand. The light has frequently boon
seen in Ocean. Salamanca, and other
towns twenty miles away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
HFkTEEEYE ONGAs..
How the pruSsIans sOethe Down and
AppeaSe COnmublai Tempests.
I

A very curious institution for the pur-
pose OF matrimonial reconciliation eX
lists in the old provinces Of Prussia, in
which the population amounts to more
than seventeen millions, who are mainly
Protestants. The courts have, Of course,
tho power OF granting divorces; but
before any suit for u divorce can be en-
tertaincd II great deal Of f0rmality is to
be observed. Ia 1873 the number OF
married couples VINO desired q separa-
ton was 1925. OF these no fewer than
1929 were rcconciled by the interven
ton Of clergymen. Ia COB Of these cases
the reconciliation proved Intellectual;
but tho general result, without taking
into account pending cases, was that
nearly one-thiru or the number of
matrimonial disputes were thus ap-
peased. In 1874 the number OF quarrel
ing couples and the proportion OF those
reconclled were about the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

= Russia is not in that strong and
wealthy condition which would enable
her to fight Turkey forever. Her Gus
toms receipts have steadily fallen off
for three years, and IN 1876 they were
only g5oO, 900, while the export or gold
was gI2 4o0, 900. Turkey, to be sure, is
worse of, but she will fight at home,
where the money expense will be little,
while Russia wages war at arms length.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
AE0UT THE Tribunal.
Ita Decision Must he Final, Else II is
WcrIsiyc.

Hcrisiyc.
Now York SUM
The Electoral bill which has Just
passed. Congress provides that the de-
cision OF the proposed Commission
shall not Impair or affect any right
now existing under the constitution and
laws to question. by proceeding In the
judicial courts Of the United States, the
right or title of the person who shall be
declared elected or who shall claim to
he President or Vice President Of the
United States, If any such right exists. :"
The intention of this clause Is to pre-
serve for the unsuccessful candidate any
right to proceed by quo irUFF6NtO or
otherwise. which he would havo II no
such electoral arbitration had been con.
sttuted. Does that clause do what It
Processes to do?
Suppose that, rs tho rCeult OF tho ar
htration. Mr.. HAYES Is declared Presi-
dent. and Mr.. Tilden contests the Re-
publican candidates title 50 tho Prcsi-
dcncy. The legal questions involved
must come ultimately before the SUI
prone Court OF the United States. Five
1t the nine Justices constitute aqunrum.
Byt five Of tho nine have already served
as members OF the arbitration tribunal.
aud. under oath. have adjudged the
case. Without al least one Of the dis
qualified Justices there can DO no quo
ram Of the Supreme Court.
Tho arbitration act therefore cuts off
the defeated candidate from the judi
CiHl recourse which 1t apponrs TO insure
him. Whether this IL II merit or n de-
fOrt in the measure, we do not under
take to say. It Is important. however.
that the act should be clearly under
stood In all its bearings. and all its par
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
t.ITTLE RExNEis.
a Significant gnctGent i'm the TiH-Tap
per's Testimony.
Special to Chicago Time

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-David Dudley
Field and his fellow-committecmen
have made brave Roadway in getting at
the bottom facts in the Louisiana Re
turning Board frauds to-day. They
have added to their volume of tcstimo-
nv OF Southern election doings the evil
dence OF two men who were intimately
connected with the frauds in Louisiana.
kenner, of Returning Board notoriety.
made his third appearance before the
committee, and Littletield, clerk OF the
board, his second. Both testified with
apparent freedom from any desire to
withhold the facts. kenner's halt-wit-
ted manner, has created an impression
that he does not fully share with his
associates a knowledge OF the Louisiana
electoral theft, but is rather an append
age of the board, chosen because he
would fill the place OF member and
follow the lead of Wells and Anderson.
During his occupancy of the stand to-
day he told the committee he had
memoranda of the boards proceedings
in both secret and open session, which
he agreed to produce if given time to
30 TO his trunk, in the basement OF the
capitol, where he and other menu
bers OF the Returning Board are impris-
soned. This leave is given. While
he was gone, certain Republicans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
BY s.. GuinaUIt.

GROCERIES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
SUCCESSION OF HENRY IKELMANN.
10y s. GTfNAULT. AuctiOneer-WEDSES -
ID DAY Feb H. 1877 will b sold at il o'clock
H. m ut the corner Of Spain and Victory streets.
by virtue OF n order from the honorable tho
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans.
dated January 30. IS77~-
The stock OF the Grocery Store. Junk Shop.
and Of the Household Furniture and movable
effects. Is
Terms-~(;ash. fe2s1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
not ICh.
DEPARTMENT nl POLICE.
Administrators Uiti0N

DEPARTMENT nr FoIICr.
Administrators Office.
New Orleans February 2. 1917
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DIS
w trct Pound. corner Of Pr"ur and Orleans
streets, on the s1st day o. January. 1877
ONE LIGHT GRAY HORSE. about fifteen
hands high r"-fontod. which. If not clamC1
within five. DAYS and the expenses thereon paid.
will be sold ut public auction. at said Pound, on
FRIDAY. the 9th day OF February, 1877. al II
o'clock III.
fca THOS. BLANCHARD. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
------------ 30 % <N~-
Jack l'T0st vs.. RcA.

Certain born idiots are endeavoring
to accltmate Mardi Gras in New York.
The effort was made few years ago in
Chicago and tailed. It is al exotic
which will not bear translating to this
bleak and uninviting soil. Jack Frost
is too much for King Carnival.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

Sing Sing" shouted the brakeman ,
as Hudson river train slowed up to
that station. Five years for refresh
ments,' yelled a passenger with short
hair and bracelets. as he rose to leave
the car in charge of a deputy sheriff.
TROY Press,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
BY r. M. a. B. j. Mon GONE cry.

Plated WARE-PLATED WARE.
ELEGANT TIA AND COFFEE SETS: L sRaE
and Small Walters; Glass. Porcelain and
Swing lee Pitchers Dinner. Pickle and
breakfast Casters Toilet sets: Pudding
Dishes Cake Baskets: Fruit Dishes: Pre-
4entnion Sets; Syrup Pitchers; tutter
Dishe4: Ivory Handle nOgcrB' silver Plated
Knives. Forks ana SPOONS. Glass Shades
and other EiGht-Day Clocks,
The above goods are nanutacturcd in Ne 0 liam,
Middictown and National Plate Company.
10y r. NJ. & i. J. MONTGOMERY r. M.
ID Montgomery. auctioneer-Will be sold at
auction. commencing on TUt SDAY. February
G. 1871 nj H. o'clock Il. m. and D. M at No: GO
Camp street. and continued from day 10 day
until III" whole stock IL disposed Of.
T"rfn9-Cash. fed II