davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
ROAD OPENING FOR SALE.

TNHE undersigned having been appointed
Il by the Commissioners for Montgomery
county TO sell at public sale, to the loves I
bidder, the opening Of public road beginning
on the Germantown and Barnesville road, at
oc near the bounded stone between the lands
Of Jacob Snyder aud Mrs. Rhinehari: run
ming thence on or near the dividing line be-
tween the lands of Jacob Snyder and Mrs.
Rhinehart to the lands Of John G. Richter /;
then on or near the dividing line between the
lands Of Jacob Snyder aud John C. Richter
to the lands Of 4. II. Richter; then through
the lands Of the said e. II. Richter TO the
lands Of Americas Dawson and sisters; then
through the lands of Americas Dawson aud
sisters TO the lands OF Is. G. Gott.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that will at
tend at II. ID. Waters Store, at Germantown,
on SATURDAY, August 10Th, 1878, at 3
o'oloek, P. NJ, 10 receive bids for the same.
Specifications made known on the day Of
sale.
aug 2-td X. g. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
MARRIAGES

MARRIED, at Almoneys Hotel, in Rockville
on 9Th inst, by Rev. r. I. Brown, Mr.. JAS.
W. DAY and Miss RACHAEL RICKETTS,, of
this county.
MARRIED, on the 9th of August, 1878, by
Rev. Mr.. Dice at the Parsonage in this town,
MIR. LEONlDAS RICKETTS, to Miss MARY
G.. RICKETTS,, both of this county.
MARRIED, at Almoney's Hotel, in Rockville,
on the 7ih inst, by Rev. r. 7. Brown, Mr..
NATHAN b. CLARKE and Miss HARRIET
e. GOULD, both of Washington City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
Ne,o advertisements.
NJ O II TO E.

A DISCOUNT of per cent. being allowed
N on all Taxes paid during the mouth OF
August, will be at the following places from
2 TO 6 O'Clock, p. NJ: Burtonsville, August
10Th; Spencerville, August 2cth; Ashton, Au-
gust 2lsi I; Norbcck, August 22nd Colesville,
August 23rd; Sandy Spring, August 26lh I;
Wheaton, August 9th; Hollands Corner,
August 2sth M;tchell's X Roads, August
29ih John Browns store, August 30th /;
Sligo, Jas. l.. Dawson. j. w. BELL,
Aug a-2t Col. Fifth District
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

Mr.. Editor 1T is conceded that the Demo-
crats OF Montgomery county have the naming
Of the Democratic candidate for the Sixth
Congressional district. AS this is a very close
district, II is the duty of the Democrats of
Montgomery to nominate their strongest man.
Among the gentlemen mentioned for the
position is Mr.. George Peter. There is not a
gentlemen belonging to the party that would
poll fuller vote. Mr.. Peter Is well.known
to the Democrats Of Montgomery, being their
Senator. AS their are not any Democratic
voters TO spare In this district, the Democrats s
OF Montgomery should nominate a gentleman
who would poll the full vote Of his party
Mr.. Peter can do this.
one WHO HELPED TO DEFEAT McCoMas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
Examiners Notice.

EXaInlnCTS IN OC1CC.
TINE undersigned having been appointed
Il Examiners by the Commissioners of Mont
gomery countyto ascertain whether public con-
venience requires the opening ola public road
from point near Muddy Branch on the croad
known as the road running from John l..
DuFief'S Mill intersecting the Seneca Mills
and Darnestown road near Joseph Esiworthy,
through the lands of Rich'd T. West thence
on or near the dividing line Of Richie 7.
West and John +. West, to or near a boundary
stone at the end of said line on the River road;
thence crossing the said River road, running
across a short corner of the land of Tobias
Martin, colored, to intersect the county road
near Emory Jenis. colored, leading to the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, near the Mouth
of Muddy Branch; thence on said road TO the
terminus; thence through the lands of Raphael
T. Jarboe, or the most eligible and practicable
route, running straight line with the said
canal to Upton Ddrby's warehouse; thence
Il short continuation through the lands Of
Raphael 7. Jarboe or the most eligible and
practicable route to Geo. PenEifll's store, at
Lock No. %.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on MON
DAY, 2nd of September, 1878, at the hour
of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to execute the commits
sion as aforesaid
JOHN MCDONALD,
MONTGOMERY CLAGETT,
ClIARMES II. THRIFT,
aug I'D Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

Col. Bob IngersoIl. the prosperous Pagan,
sailed for Europe last Saturday with his wifi
aud two handsome daughters. lie viii visit
Germany, France, England and Scotland. aud
will return home in the fall, when, It is said.
he VIII start on lecturing tour, his subject
being "Bnrns, Shakespeare, Moses aud Other
IramaPs." u e expected that the vessel carry
ing bin will be lost at sea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
NOTICE.

TINE vacancy 10 the FREE SCHOLAR
Il SHIP for Montgomery county 10 the
Baltimore Female College will be filed by
the Orphans Court, on Tuesday, the Goth
day Of August, 1873. Young ladies wishing
to enjoy the privilege of said free scholarship
will send In their applications on or before
said day. ROBT. w. CARTER,
aug 2-tds Register.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

81 am more" said Hiram Ulysses Grant.
as he slipped the seventh bottle aud had shot
OIL his massive jaw in attempted deterioration
OF the dead am more of farmer than A
Slider. ! love and am devoted 10 agricul-
ture."
Such is the lickspiit'e style Of converOa-
uonal rot we get from the toady press Asap
agriculturist Grant is a decided success. Ills
sole and supreme delight is to raise corn, Ia the
shape OF juice, to his gigantic mouth, and ab.
sorb the same.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
The Congressional Convention for this Dis
trict will be held at Oakland, Garrett county,
on September the 10th.

The Austrian occupation of Bosnia is not
mere walk-over. At one point of their jour
ney they were attacked and seventy Austrisns
were killed. 1t is we'll enough for Austria TO
have little fighting to do, but it is a pity the
poor Bosnans have TO furnish the battle fields
However, the Austrians will finally overpow-
er them and then they will be able to say that
they have finally whipped somebody withou,
assistance
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09


TINE undersigned having been appointed
Il Examiners by the Commissioners of Mont
gomery county, to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires change in the
public road petitioned for by William Collins
and others to avoid bad, watery piece Of
road in the present location, the change will
take place at or near the dividing lines Of
Prissilla Jones' heirs land and the dividing
lines of William Orndorf's heirs land leav-
ing the present location to the left; thence
running through the lands Of said Orndorf s
heirs land still for TO continue with said JAS
Gingelps lines as called for in the petition
heretofore, still running south crossing a
small spring branch, still running south with
said Giugells line up to his gate or near
by turning east TO iutersect the present loca-
tion at or near forked white oak tree.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on MON
DAY. End OF September, 1878, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock, A. ~, 10 execute the commits
sion as Aforesaid.
SAMUEL JONES,
II. G. FAWCETT,
r. G. C0NNELL,
aug I'D Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

Some knaye Of il-repute and a heart prone
to evil has been attempting TO rob the barber
Bureigh, who ended his lecture with such an
admirable example TO all lecturers, of his de-
served renown by asserting that II was all
hoax. 1t is now claimed by the evil encour-
ayers of lecturing that no such event ever had
existence; like Saray Camps friend, Mrs.
Harriss, Burleigh himself is the creature of the
imaginaton--a powerful imagination-an
imagination perfectly Shakespearean in its
scope and originality, but imagination all the
same.
1t is even asserted that there is no such place
as Cap-on, Illinois. II was this last assertion
that enabled US to discover the vilainv of the
plot to rob barber Bureigh of bis immortality
The fellow went too far when he went for Ca
prom We remember Capron. So long as
reason holds her throne and our nose retains
is sensitiveness, we shall remember Capron
1t is Il scented memory. We spoke at Capron
in 1861, in behalf of the late lamented Lin
coin. Gen Schenk went along to make the
argument, and we TO take the taste out by q
few light and humorous remarks Of personal
nature anent Douglas and John Logan. We
had not proceeded far before we discovered
that the Democratic doctrine, as conveyed in
spoiled eggs, is the most condensed and disa-
gaeeable possible. For once Democratic ar
gument was too much for us, and Instead OF
standing on platform, rs all politicians are
expected to do, we got under it. We are pre-
pared to say that Capron Democratic eggs are
without exception the most disagreeable and
offensive hen fruit known to humanity. Small
wonder the Capron barber blew his head off.
Had he blown his nose off we should not have
wondered - Washington Capital
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

Marshal MacMahon. who is seventy .oue
years old, is the emartest man in France TO-
day. lie gets up at Eve in the morning, builds
the kitchen ERE, draws the water, feeds the
chickens and has the table-cloth on by the
time Mrs. MacAlahon gets down stairs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
MARYLAND NEWS.

An Allegany COW gives AZ gallons of milk
per week /; Prince Georges COW, 50 gallons I;
Carroll cow Sc gallons; and Hartford COW
yields IA pounds Of butter per week.
AT a pigeon-shooting match in Hagerstown
last week, Samuel Donahue, who was picking
up wounded and dead birds, was accijently
shot and killed by VIM. Cokenour.
The Hagerstown Mews says the copper ore
taken from the farm of Mr.. B. d. Russell, on
the Blue Ridge, yields forty per cent. of pure
copper. AT the base of the hill in which the
shaft is sunk silver ore of light yield has
also been taken out.
AT Texasball large number of married
women who had brought their babies could
not dance unless some OF the young men be-
came nurses. The young men took the babies
into the next room and changed their clothes,
so that when the mothers reached home that
night there was CONSERVATION over the inter-
changes.
Several hundred New Yorkers were aston
ished the other day at seeing drunken ruffian
with long knife pursuing woman down
the streets, and were only relieved when the
drunken man, after catching nearer glimpse
OF the pursued party, stopped, and putting up
bis knife, remarked that be thought it was his
wife Then the Goth amites said, "Oh, /" and
passed on.
II Mr.. Dennis Kearney had plenty of money
there is no telling the amount of good be
would do with il. In his recent speech at
Faneuil Hall he said, 81 am sorry, friends, .ha.
we are not rich enough to hire Beecher 10
knock the bottom out of hell" Just think
what blessings Dennis would confer upon hu-
manity il he could only become q bloated
bond-holder.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

Within FEW days past "Rarusp has lrotted
mile Al Buffalo in 2;l3l. This time Is three
foarths OF second faster~ than Goldsmith
MAIDS record.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
ORDER NTSI.
NICHOLAS D. oFFUTT AND OTHERS
VS..
wM. G. BUSEY, ADMIR- OF JOSEPH @.
WHITE, AND OTHERS.
In tie Circuit Court for Montgomery
County as a Court Of Equity.

ORDERED this 30ih day Of July In the
" year 1873, that the Auditors report
filed in the above cause be ratified and con-
hrmed unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the twenty-sixth
day of August next; Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in said Montgomery county,
once in each Of three successive weeks before
said 2Glh day Of August next.
4. b. PRETTYMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery County.
True copy-Test:
aug2-3t Il. B. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

Miss Beckwith, daughter OF the ex-cham-
pion swimmer Of England, has succeeded in
swimming twenty miles in the Thames from
Westminter TO Richmond and back She was
IN the water six hours and twenty-five
minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
Black Goods Department,
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Best Lowell and Hartford ingrains 90 cts
Good lngrains at 30, 40 and 80 cents
Good Tapestry Brussels AT 70 cents.
Very Best do. at 5 per yard.
Rag, List and Venetian Hall and Sta: Car
pets from 25 cents up.
The balance of our stock of China Mating
below cost to close it out.
%s- We are Sole Agents in the District OF
Columbia for the sale Of Keeps Patent Partly
Made Fine DRESS SHIRTS. six for Sc, with
an elegant SET Of Gold Plated Collar and Sleeve
Buttons presented with each half-dozen The
cheapest Shirts in the world.
w. W. BURDETTE te CO.,
Nos. 92S 7th street and FOG street,
aug 2-y Washington City, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE
$50 ACRES On VALUABLE LAND.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as Court
of Equity, passed ina cause in said Court
wherein Kitty Ann Allen and Willinm W.
Anderson are cOmplainants, and james w.
Anderson, Sr., Eleanor Anderson and Solon
Young are defendants, the subscribers, as
Trustees, will sell at public sale 10 the highest
bidder on the premises, in the county OF
Montgomery and State of MARYLAND,
On WEDNESDAY, August 2lst, 1878,
ut II o'clock, y. NJ, the FARM On which the
said Solon Young now resides.
This farm is located ahont one mile from
the road leading from the old Georgetown
road to OrndorffTs Mill, and adjoins the lands
of Erasmus Perry; Edwin Wallace, John Boh-
rer, Samuel Polkinhorn, Scion Young and
Eleanor Anderson, and is about five miles
from Georgetown, two miles from the pike,
and the same distance from the Washington
Aqueduci road which has been recently macad-
amised TO that point, and contains about
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

ms LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES -sa
SER
WILLETT Il LIBBEY'S ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
s p e G I A l..

FIVE THOUSAND YARDS very besc Sea-
Side Bunlings, oil pure wool, at 25 cents per
yard.
All kinds oc Summer Goods, such as French
mad American Bourettes, Damasse Grenadines,
Plain Grenadines, Lace Buntings, DeBages,
Mohairs, &C., will be sold at less than cost.
The balance of onr stock of Ladies' SILK
Umbrellas at less lhan cost to close them Oul
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
$50 ACRES OF LAND,

about $50 Of which are cleared, so acres of the
same being excellent MEADOW LAND, and
the balance is heavily timbered with PINE,
CEDAR and OAK; is under tolerable enclo-
sures, In u fair state Of cultivation, with
large stream of water running directly through
it. The improvements consist of a two-s;ory
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09

ALSO, A VALUABLE ISLAND in the Po-
.omac river, called Fish Market" contain
ing FOUR ACRES, lying in said county and
Stale, near the Little Falls.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed BY the
Decree: One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day OF sale, the bal
anoe in two eqnal annual instaments of one
and two years from said day of sale, with in
terest thereon from said day, said deferred
payments to be secured by the single bills of
the purchaser, with surety or sureties to be
approved by the Trustees. On the ratiica-
tion of said sale or sales by said Court, and
the payment Of the whole purchase money,
land not before,) the Trustees shall, by
good and sufficient deed, TO be executed and
acknwledged according to law, convey TO the
purchaser or purchasers, his, her or their
heirs, the property to him, her or them sold,
free, clear and discharged from all claim Of
the parties to said cause, and of any person
or persons claiming by, from or under them
or either of them.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
W. YEIRS B0UIC, Jr.,
JAMES DAWSON,
JAS. W. Boswell, Auc'r. Trustees.
July 26--ts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
FERTILIZERS
FOR FALL OF 1878
FOR SALE BY
#. Is. Moo7E.

GUANAPF GUANO yosemite cargo)
containing of Ammonia 1874
GUANAPE GUANO containing Of
Ammonia 1000
LOBOS GUANO containing of Am
monia 600.
Moore's HALF-AND-HALF Fertilizer
ONE. THIRD {"
Z" ONE-FOURTH ="
+" xxx ="
AMMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE.
BONE and MEAT FERTILIZER.
BONE, MEAT and POTASH Z"
MOORE'S Pure Ground Bone Dust
MOORES PURE GROUND
PLASTER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
Country Residences,

POSTPONED The above sale Is post
poned until TUESDAY, goth day of August,
1873, ct the same place and hour.
aug ITS GEO. PETER, Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
SILKS, SILKS!

Black Silks of the celebrated Guinet make
at cost, as follows: 63, 81, QUO, 81 O8. | IL ),
%, 35, so, SO, 80, %, 2 rs,
48, 2 II aud l5. Cheapest Silks in the
world.
COLORED SILKS at 72, 81, Ole, 81, ] O4,
II, rs, 80 per yard.
Striped and Checked Summer Silks at less
than cost
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
GOOD CAL1CoEs at 4 and 4 10 cents

Very Best do. AT cents per yard;
Very best Pacific Lawns at cents;
Very best Pacific Percales at 10 cents;
Cotton aud Wool Buntings at i cents;
Large Size Bed Spreads at 45 cts. each;
Good Fine Unbleached Cotton at cents;
All Beached and Brown Cottons a. manu-
facturers' prices
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
FRAMEDWELLING HOUSE,

with six rooms and Cellar, used as a Kitchen;
STABLlNG and other necessary out-build-
ngs. There is also on the farm a comforta-
BILE TENEMENT HOUSE and good thrifty
APPLE ORCHARD, of choice varieties, be-
sides Grapes and other small fruits.
II is located in a remarkably healthy neigh
borhood and is very convenient to Churches,
Schools and Mills, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
.VezC advertisements.
NINTH GRAND
Semi-Annual Sale
DRY GOODS. !!
CARPETINCS,
Mattings, Oil-Cloths. &c.
No. 92S SEVENTH STREET,
w A SH IN TON, D. c.,
w. w. BURDETTE & CO.'S
Ninth Grand Scmi-Annual Sale of
Dry Goods, Carpetings. Mattings,
&C., commenced July 80, and
will continue for thirty days.

CTOCK MUST BE REDUCED, and TEN
- THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of
Remnants, odds, ends, &c. will be sold at one
quarter their regular price.
The balance of our immense stock of choice
aud desirable Goods will be sold al COST for
CASH ONLY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-09
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

aug It'd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-12-03
NEW ADvERTIaEmENTs.
Sale of Valuable Land.

BY virtue of the authority vested in me by
deed OF Trust executed on the 9Th of August
1875 by James T Preston wife, and Of record in
the Clerks Office OF the cuuhty court of Wash
ington county, Va, / will sell publicly the
premises on Saturday the nth day of January
1879, about 900 acres of very valuable land, con-
veysd to me Trustee in said Trust Deed. The
and is situated in sshingtOn county Virginia,
in good neighbOrhood. accessible to schools and
churches-aboat three miles cast of the flourish
ing town of Goodson, on the old stage road and
on the A NJ & o K, and ad joins the lands for
mery owned by Col :. E. GOOdEOn decess ed, Ro-
land 7. Legard and others. 1t has two eomforta-
BILE dwellings upon it and the necessary out
hOuses-is well tmbered and watered, having
several springs OF fms wafer upon II Beaver
creek through it, afordng good water
power, Immediately upon the line of the r. Z,
sufficient for almost any kind of machinery. i
large part of the land is cleared and well adapted
to all kinds of grain and grassss--ls susceptible
of being divided into tw, three good farms
and will be sold as a whole in parcels to suit
purchasers Parties desiring to purchase pri-
vately, can do SO before the day of sale. 4 rare
opportunity is offered to persons wanting to pur-
chase valuable land, and any such will do well
to examine the land once. l will sell at the
came time and place one seventh interest in the
real estate of John Minnick, deceased conveyed
tc said Preston by W. Z. Murray and wife-and
45 acres, balance of the Big Ridge tract conveyed
to the said Preston by John Preston. deceased
also ten stacks of hay upon the premises.
TERMS OF SALE!
The lard will be sold of publicly upon one,
two and three credit, with interest from the
day % sale-if sold private, upon sueh terms as
may be agreed upOn, the purchaser being reqUir-
ed TO execute bond with good personal security
The hay will be sold upon 80 days time with in
terest from dato Of sale. the purchaser being re-
quired to give negotiable notes therefor well en-
dorsed. ARTHUR c. CUMMINGS.
Till Jan II, 70 Trustee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-12-03
SAD EVENT.
Death of MIR. VIM Coats.

One of the sadest events connected
with the Yellow Fever scourge is the
death, last Wednesday evening, OF
Mr.. VIM. Goats, of Memphis, who
married Miss Mittie Lancaster, Of
this town. He and his wife had spent
the autumn here on account of the
scourge. Just three weeks ago they
returned to Memphis in obedience to
kilograms from his partner in the Pub
fishing House under their charge, who
declared all danger to be over. On
his return he was stricken down with
the fever and died. He was aged 43
years. Mrs. Goats is now sick, but
it is not known whether she has fever.
We also learn Mr.. Coats brotherin
law and wife, with three of their
children, and sister-in-law have re-
Gently died of it. Our community
are grieved at the loss of Mr.. Goats
on account of whose excellent lady
they feel the deepest concern about
the matter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-12-03

The EDINBURGH REVIEW for Octo.
Der, just republished by the LEONARD
SCoTT PUBLISHING Co., Al Barclay
Street, New York, is valuable num-
Der, as will appear from the following
summary of abe contents
I. "The Copyright Commission. y
2. CLOVIS History of the Indian
Navy"
3. &c GARDENERS Government of
Charles l." The review of this work
is mainly devoted to tracing the true
origin of the ship-money feet.
4. "Recent Explorations in Pales-
tine. u A good account is here given
of Lieut.. Conder's recent Report, es-
pecially dwelling upon the actual OBJ
servation and measurement of sites
and buildings.
{. "Who wrote the Annals of Taci-
tus ?" A close examination of re-
cent publication questioning the au-
of the "Annals," and
claiming them as a production of the
century.
6. "The Jesuit Martyrs ; Campion
and Walpole."
7. "Sir Henry Taylor's Collected
Works"
8. Correspondence Of NJ. de Bal
FAC"
O. England in the Levant. -
Gives a description of Cyprus, and
points out the grave responsibilities
which England has assumed by the
Treaty of Berlin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-12-03
Burial Robes-we have been shown

Burial RO5eS-We have been shown
by Mr.. II. a. Bickely, undertaken
and furniture dealer, a sample of
beautiful burial robes, for both sexes,
old and young, which he designs
keeping in the future. They are in
deed handsome, and supply long felt
want. An examination will convince
any one of their excellence and adap-
liability for the purpose designated.
Their cheapness comments them as
well a. the quality of the material of
which they are made. We would adj
wise all who have the mOUrnful duty
of consigning their friends to their
last resting place, to call and see them.
See advertisement elsewhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-12-03
No More Circulars.

hereby notify my friends and the
public that | will issue no more cir
culars. but will advertise through the
columns of the papers. [ have been
eng aeed, off and on, for number OF
years past, in furnishing beefand 9th
err fresh meats to the citizens OF
Bristol>G oodson. l was the first to
put down prices. My motto has al
WAYS been to olive and Let Live
I have always eDdeavored to keep
strictly frst-class article, and will do
in the future as in The past. | will
continue to sell beef, pork and sau-
sage at as low prices as l can, con-
sistently, and call upon my friends
and tie public to sustain me in mains
tang First-cIass Meat Market.
Respectfully.
Dec sit J. H. MARSH, Agt.