davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

"on, of the best remedies Cntarrh nay the best
remedy lave found in lifetime ofsutcrn:, Is SAN
FoRpS RADICAL URE It is not unpieHsamt Plea 70 t d%Ee
a glass tube for use IN Inhalation. 1t clears ING
he nd and thront thoroughly that taken cach Hoi
Ing on rising there pheasant secretoHs and no
disagree able hawking during the entire day. but an nI
fVoICe and resprator organs.
= Rec j. H. Wiy9ip, Ls Dorchester, Ads8., BsGco'.
Each roc-ope contains Irr sanford's Improved In
halir Tube with f dir"ct9ns for use II ~ a. ~, nTS,
giss and Dealers throughomt the CnltId stat aid MI
Canada. WEEKS pOTTEk. Genetat Aseh'S "t'u
Mhnll snln Drng..lsts. EOstOn. MASS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09
DcnYer, Oct. 4.
TPIEn EVERYTHING.

1ressrs IT, a. Bosrorth d. Co., Deirer, Col: Gentlemen,
-Ihave used sASFoEDs liAnIcAL CURE F9E CATAniii,
almost everything it is the only thing that has
given mo ract. therefore tukc pleasure in recon-
riniIn its use nll afflicted with Catarr of any Kind
and UtTyr this us my testimony to Its brncttS
Very tTu.y, W. OEChi-h'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09


CULTURE OF CELERY.-Ceeryp plants must
be kept growing. They never recover fully
it they once receive serious check. Avoid
tearing or drying of tho roots Set them
out in May or June, when in three or four
leaves, in a small bed of very rich soil, about
four inches apart, and keep well wStercd,
without fail. Shelter carefully from drying
wind and hot sun when set ont, if cloudy,
humid weather cannot be availcd of, Tho
final trenches should be prepared as soon as
early pea or onion ground is clear in July.
Let the soil in the trenches lie very rich, and
from n surface well exposed to DIR. Enrich
it further with thoroughly well aired and
decayed manure. Raw manure is coDsid-
cred to be a chief cause of the fibbiness and
pipiness so much in contrast with the crisp
ness and almost deliquescent texture of WE'LL
grown stems. Lift the plants from tho tens
porary beds with the ball of soil attached to
tho tuft of roots, and water promptly to pre-
vent any check of growth. If shading is
necessary don't continue it too long, nor cut
off the essential light too completely.
The dwarfer sorts of celery are now noss
liked. They are easily grown. and have tha
most "nuttiness" of favor. Tho blanchiug
of the stems IS effected by excluding igbs
from them, while at the same time the heart
Of the plant and all the leaves must remain
fully open As the stems begin to spread,
they arc tied together just so as to keep
them erect, and to prevent their breaking it
earth is used to etiolate the stems. but "a
wrapping of paper. bark, or even bottoms
less fruit can may be used for this purpose.
Charcoal brazs or coal ashes answer we'll, aI
they exclude sIugs and other insects. And
celery keeps well lifted aud set CLOSE togeth.
er on slightly damp cellar floor. and filed
between up to the leaves (most of which
may be removcd) with perfectly dry, clean.
fresh coal ashes. This is a safe aud very
convenient mode and celery that has not
been sufficiently blnnched in the garden will
be found beautifully white, tender and sweet
after being stored this way for Two or three
months.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

AS ice disappears under July sun. so fss
disappears under the use of AllsB's Anti
Fat. Those having uselesfly tried other
remedies are readily reduced from two to five
pounds per week By this great remedy Tor
corpuIenee. Sold by druggists
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

TINE Windsor Coffee Pot is finding its way in to
l hundreds OF anilics-huy it and enjoy good
Coffee. DUKE &.GALLAHER.
May IA, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

THE MAesEGLLAIsE.-The word and
music of the "MarseiIlaise" have been at
tributed 70 a certain Rouget de Lille. He is
said to have been born in l7GQ, and to have
been the son of lawyer. In April, 1892,
SO runs the story, just after the French had
declared war against the Austrians, De Lille
happened to be in garrison at Strasburg.-
The mayor of the town invited him to din
ner. The conversation chanced on military
matters, and De Lille, who was known to
have turn for music and poetry, was asked
to compose something suitable for the polit-
ical occasion. De Lille, excited By tile din
ner, and cQmplimented by the demand, took
his fiddle, as soon as he reached his quarters,
and produced what Ulbach calls s:the eternal
poem of the great spogee of the Revolution"
1t was originally known as the "Hymne des
Marseilaise." Like korner's sword song, it
was Immediately learned by heart by every
body. Also, like Korner's sword song, or
like Jonah's gourd, it grew up, as We see, in
a single night. Not to sing it was disgrace;
to be isuorant Of it was almost crime.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

- The horns of cattle are made up Of
elongated fbres of hair.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

: Live weight cattle, to dead weight, ia
.Hsnty,one 70 twelve.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

CHARCOAL FOR FowLs.-The German
town Telegraph says there is one big thing
which nature does not supply. and which
cultivation renders quite necessary for fowls.
1t is charcoal. Charcoal made Of wood does
not answer the purpose; it has no taste for
food, is not attractive to the fowl, and is sel-
dom eaten But if any one will put an ear
of ripe corn into the fire until the grains ara
we'll charred and then she'll of the corn and
throw it 70 the flock, he will see an eager-
ness developed and a healthy constitution
brought about which, will make a decided
improvement. All pale combs viii become
a bright red that busy song which proceeds
laying will be heard. and the average yield
of eggs will be greatly increased.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

= Leaves have l70 openings or mouths
II = square inch.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09

KILL THE FISH AS CAuGnT = Most fisher
seek to proloDg tho lives of fish cauehs
at angling by stringing them and keeping
them in the water. The device generally
ends injuriousiy where the cooking is. NOT
soon enough. Fish cannot live long with
switch through the gills, and dying in tho
water soon taints them. Tbstvery good
thority. Forest GHa .Stroan, -pdvises that
every Ash caught with the angle shall ba
killed as soon as caught. Immediate deati,
follows the insertion Of an awl or sharp
pointed knife at the point of jupetion OF the
backbone with the head, or into the brain
Fish so killed remain more plump and con-
tinue longer sound than if treated in the or
dinary way. All judges say that there is
deal of difference between the fish killed a.
once and those that arc not. We beg fisher
men to test the matter.
The good rule First have your basket and
plenty of grass. cover tho basket bottom
with grass, and shield your FISH from the sun
with grass. When the R,h is caught kilt
him aud pat him in the busket. Don't throw
him in the bottom of the boat or in the sand.
The dirty water soon taiuts them. If per,
will thus save their fsh they will find
them vastly better than if treated in the or
diuary slOvenly msnner.-Rich. Dipafeh.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09
Common Sense.

Many imagine all advertised medicines to
be worthless nostrums, and unfortunately
condemn them ; but is it not an inj ustce to
the thousands of respectable citizens who
give voluntary evidence of benefits received,
to thus question and doubt their veracity and
integrity? Fairbanks standard scales are
extensively advertised. Docs it it necessarily
follow that they are inferior in make, and
less accurate than others Have they
not been demonstrated to be among the best?
Again, is it common sense to suppose that 4
physician with capital could be induced to
hazard it and hard earned reputation upon
a worthless articles ? Il. Y. Pierce. NJ. D.,
of the Worlds Dispensary and Invalid's Ho>
tel, Buffalo. n Y, is the proprietor of the
most popular family medicines in the mark
ct. His reputation as a skillful surgeon and
physician has been fully established for many
years. Would physicians and clergy, after
having tested his medicines thoroughly unite
in CONNIE uding them to the afflicted. if they
possessed no merit? The undersigned take
pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce aud his
Family Medicines to all who may need
them:
c. Il. Fairchild, NJ. D, sonaca, N. Y;
W B. Cousins. NJ D., Abba, Iowa NJ. j
Nee loIIan. NJ D., Garrattsville, N. Y; w.
f. HnzIetcn, NJ. D, Silver Lake, Kan. f.
S. Miner, NJ. D, Veazie, New; Geo. Die
terich, NJ. D., 105 Vine Street, Baltimore,
Md. j. II. Sherrod, NJ. D., PaoIi, I'D.
Geo. B Chapman. NJ D., Plattsnouth, Neb.;
T, j. Casper, NJ. D., Springfield, Ohio;
James II Porter, NJ. d., Gorham, N. H.
D. L. Wells, NJ. D, Bristol. n. II. f.; j, A.
Miller, NJ. d, San Lcandcs, Cal. j. N.
Camp, NJ. D., Baladan. Mo !; Jos. S. Burr,
NJ, D.. ". Lafayette. o.; Rev. Il n. Har-
mon, Elsah, III Rev. Thos. O'Reiley,
Newman, Kan. Rev. l.. Weston, Bucklin,
Mo Rev. L. A. Dawson. Homer, Ill;
Rev. W. S. Long, Graham, N c.; Rev. An
drew Adams. Calhoun. Ga Rev. 4. =.
Moore, 7I2 Washington Street Boston. Mass;
Rev. l. a Thayer. NJ. D., Baeonsburg, o.;
Rev l. p Profit, Palmyra, Ill; Mrs. Eliz>
abeth a. Boyd, Falls City, Pa j, Spencer,
Union City, Mich. Geo. G. Bazzill, Reno
vo, Pa Mrs. NJ. Kcrns, Palmyra, Mo-;
Mrs. f. R. Daley, Metropolis, ILL.,. Samuel
Farmer, Java, Ohio: Sisters of Charity, St.
Vincent's Asylum, Troy, N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09
R-TRANsIRNT BILLs-cAsH.-
Watches.

Watches were originally made0f steel and
iron No glasses were used until about 1918,
the cases being wholly of metal and to admit
of readily seeing the time, the cover of the
face was sometimes perforated in elegant de-
signs Instead of the form now universally
adopted, various styles of casing were en-
plOyed, such as globular, octangular, cruci-
form, skull, coffin, acorn, pear, melon, tulip,
bird, and in TACT, nearly every imaginable
shape that ingenuity could invent, or caprice
suggest aud, us n consequence of this aud
the fact that many OF those watches were pro-
vided with striking movements, they were so
bulky that it was inconvenient to carry them
in the pocket, and they wero hung at the
girde with swivels so that their faces could
be readily turned for observation without
being removed from their position. Tho
hair spring was not introduced until about
1858, aud was great Improvement on tha
early watches About century later, tho
smallest repoating watch ever made was pre-
sented to George III Of England 1t was
smaller than our silver half dime, and only
weighed FIVE pwts, seven aud three'fourth
grains, case and all the movement itself
only weighing two pwis. and two and one-
eighth grains. 1t was necessary TO make
set of minute tools for its construction. For
this watch the manufacturer received pres
'cnt from the king of five hundred guiueas
(about two thousand five hundred dollars).
aud it is reported that he was afterwards
offered n Thousand guineas to duplicate il for
the Emperor of Russia, but he refused ID, 80
that his gift of the king might remain unique.
A smaller watch than this, however. formed
part of tho Swiss exhibit in the Worlds
Fair of 1851, but this was not repeater
1t was Only three six,ecnths of an inch in
diameter, and was set in the end OF pencil
case. 1t not only gave the hours, minutes.
and seconds, but the days of the month also.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-09
Spirit Of 5tttersol1,
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY ., 1878.

charlestown, Jefferson County, West Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

As there has been some question as to the
real feeling in this community upon the mat
ter of the restoration of suffrage here, We have
taken some pains to ascertain the views of cit
liens generally who have something at stake
in the welfare of the District. The list printed
elsewhere of those reached by our reporters,
so far, presents, it will be seen, good aver
age representation of citizens of all classes,
occupations and politics, identified with the
District. From the data here presented it ap-
pears that not one in twenty faYOrS return
to unlimited suffrage, though considerable
number would like a qualified form of suf-
trage. As regards a form of government
for the District, the general expression
OF opinion is in favor of the Com
miSsionership plan, and very many ex-
press themselves as satisfied to let things
remain as they are in respect to government.
The main anxiety seems to be to have some
legislation effected establishing the equitable
proportion of District expenses to be borne by
the United States and the people of the Dis
trict. If Congress chooses to couple with this
measure of adjustment any form of govern
ment for the District that will recognize the
principle of suffrage without putting them at
the absolute mercy again of the Murder Bay
politicians, the citizens will be content. But
it is evident that they are not clamOring for
suffrage, and that they dread that by raising
the issue now the more vital questions of Dis
trict interest may be Swamped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
To Correspondents.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor and not 70 any Individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, etc., should In all cases be made payable
90 the order Of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CONTAINING to that OF any Individual.
A1AnonymOus communications not read; re-
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

Do not our neighbors of the Star realize in
view of the action of the House Committee
yesterday. which gave only one affirmative
vote to substitute Governor Hendee'S bill of
the llth instant, providing for the apprOpria-
ton of one half the District expenses, in lieu
of the bill providing for new government of
the District, the Importance and good sense of
at once concentrating all our energies upon
the adoption of a bill for the government of
the District which will settle all these matters
and leave nothing for the Iuture:-G RepuJti-
can.
Our neighbors will see by the correction
elsewhere that no vote was taken on Gov.
Hendee's bill in the committee yesterday. so
the deduction reached by them does not ex-
aetly follow. But We do see the importance
and good sense of all interested in the well
fare of the District joining heartily in the
great object OF District interest in view We
lear that any elaborate bill of District gov
eminent will fail of passage, as heretofore.
and in falling will drag down with il the para
mount question of settling the financial rela
lions of the government to the District II this
measure of District relief can be best secured
in connection with bill for District govern
ment by all means let il 90 there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
To AAverffaAra

Advertisers are requested to send In their an
nouncements early In the day as possible ana In
Al cases before l2 clock M. The insertion In the
same days issue Of those reaching the once after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.
EO II X Z n T,

FOR RENT.
HOUSE No. $50 18th st. NV, containing
twenty rooms; modern improvements: in thorough
repair.
Nos. 1884 1886 1888 Q ST. NV, eleven 70 ,ms
each: all modern improvements. These houses
lave never been occunied
CASSIN LIEBERMASN,
feb16- lot 1889 ST. n. W. (SacJnd hOor.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
WIN. e. BURFORD,
w, Real Estate Broker, No. 7O8 r street,
pR0pERTV RnD

=. hNIT ER11 FUR RENT,
70. 1448 ST.. IL rs. all mod imps.. (new). $50
No. 415 Missouri ave.. IL all mod. imps, new AZ
NO. IIOt 81: RS, gas and water...- ........ 15
oner Tor ", 800, on easy terms, two thoroughly
modern HOUSES. situated northwest and renting
each for S25 per month.
also offer great bargains In largs business prop
eIty. with slight incumbrance. To sell or trade
Purchasers wanted for bargains in property, i'm
proved or unimprnved. in all sections of the city,
<<3,GO and 81 500 to loan Immediately. feb15-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
BOARDING..

A PRIVATE FAMILY WISH 10 TAKE one
"A or two gentlemen to board: house new,
rooms newly and nicely furnished. Terms mode
rare. Best or references given: 1924 New York
avenue. feb16-3ts
BOARDING - Handsomely Furnished ROOMS
- en- suite or single, with first-claSS TABLE
BOARD. No. 40 9th st. NV, near Avenue, 7th
and + st. cars. febl4.3s
en- suite or single, with first-class TABLE
BOARD. 612 9th st. NV, and POS r st. n. Also,
Irant1ent BOarders accommodated. feb11-2wf
1)LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
L frst-clasS TABLE BOARD, with New York
family, where the comforts of home can be enjoyed
at moderate EXPENSE married people preferred: 916
9th st. f2-3Ws
YTNREMONT HOUSEHOLD Hotel BOARD
a three meals day, including good Rooms, at
S9 and $50 per month g to 81 Per week
furnished with Brussels carpet and marble-top
black walnut furniture, and mostly heated by
steam. j1b-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
OUT CARPETS.

Having considerable stock Of CARPETS on
hand, and as We shall not have room for them at
our new store, We will sell them Off at much less
than cost.
Best Brussels at 1.06. former price 81. 25
Coed Brussels. 80 cents. former price 81 Is
Best Ingram So cents. former price 81 TO-
Good Ingram, 30. 40. 80. 30.
We shall remove to Moses corner within about
ten days.
GEO. J. JOHNSON a CO.,
febl2-tr Pr Marker Ano..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
TTNHE RUSH FOR THE CHEAPEST
L DRY GOODS IN MAsHI NGTON

rINHE RUSH FOR THE CHEAPEST
Il DRY GOODS IN WASH NGTON
stil continues. just received, 9 600 yards beauti-
ful yard wide Pacific Cretonnes (very fine figured
Cambric) at only g. &C.. the same quality goods is
selling In this city al 12lsc.: 100 dozen pure Linen
where except at
CARRIERS, 107 Market Space,
The Popular Cash Dry Goods Store.
20 pieces OF double-fold fine Black Cashmere AT CSC
DO pieces OF beautiful new Dress Goods, part SILK
and part Wool only l6c
Pure Linen Table Danlask, bleached, only SOC.
Beautiful Calico, 4lsc.
Large-size pure white Bridal Quilts only u so,
Pure Wool, large-size Blankets. 81 so.
Before the LIST day of March. 1873, We will move
Jof nson & Co.
feb12-tr CARRIERS. 5O7 Market Spacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

I7,60O-beino more han three times that
of any other daily paper in Washtngton,
and more than that of all the others ADDE'S
kO0efker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

NOR RENT BY
IL THEODORE F. GATCHEL,
LIE DRUIT BUILDING,
9th and streets.
5E 9th ST. NV, mod. imps., Ii rs.............165
lS!o ST. NV, mod. impS., 10 rS............. 46
1919 st. NV, mod imps.. Srs................ 30
i9.5 W. ave. NV, mod imps: rs......... IS
~ pun ST. NV, mod. tmps 10 rs ......... 80
o!i ST. NV, mod. 1mpS., IL rS................ 20
S40 "a. ave- east, MOD: 1mpS.. IL rs. 80
Icy 81. NV, MOD. lmpS., Z rs............... 25
z tan st. SO, rs. 25
90a 9th st. me-, mod imps., rs.............. Is
,1e e, l. ave. nv, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16
6oeL 81: NV, IL
o1o Stn 81. NE, rs..n IL
~ brown 8 Court 10
~ BOUNDARY 81, rs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
1925 Columbia st. n.w.. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Stores.
ZIG ST. ....."......"..............3 IS
Va IN 81. IA
1Uo 1 oC. o. y" 16
flhe Saore ana Dwelling, IL rooms, mod. impS.,
feb14-1W wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

BARGAINS: BAHGAINSt
ID BARGAINS AT BRODHEAD'S
1905 r street. between 18th and 18th sts.
Black all-wool French Cashmeres, double width,
50 cents, recently s5c.
Best make Hosks and Eyes. cents card.
Clark s best 200 yard Spool Cotton, Sc. spool,
Ball Knitting Cotton. 8 cents.
Good Black Alraca Skirt Braid, 8 cts.
Beautiful Neck Ruffiing. 10 cents yd
Best make Canton Flannel, Sc. per yard and up.
Elegant 3-button Kid Gloves. In black, white
street and opera shades. only 81. %.
Reguar-made British Hose and i Hose 25c M
beautiful Pacific Cretonnes, 12iec. divide
P5quot Sheeting Co. yards wide5 ONLY 29c yd,
Lonesdale yard-wde Cotton, only 10 cts.
An excellent quality of Crash al cents a yard.
BRODHEAD'S,
febl3-tr 1905 Esf hst Io.h and 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
DRY GOODS.

S ks
BLACK,
BROWN,
PLUM,
GREEN.
VETS
ALL CoLoRs, sI.Jo To 50.
CoNNoLLY's,
SOS Ninth street.
feblS-u Opposite Patent Onics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

Il b. II. WARNER CO.
BRAINARD d ARNER, EDWIN A. MCINTYRE.
918 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

Alse, number OF other Houses, similar to the
every day on the talletin at our ONCE. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

CHEAP HOUSE FOR
~ DRT GOODS AND CARPETS
Good CsliCoeS- Remnants-4, and g. 1914
Spread &C., worth 81. 1874 MarseilleS Spread
Sl.60, worth So. Full width Sheetings, Is:
cheap al 25.
All Linen Bleached Table Linen SOC.
Yard Bleached Muslin, 8 c.. sold elsewhere lie,
Flannel prices r.duced-C assimereS very cheap.
Best value given in city in Black Cashmeres-
from Csc. up to 81. CO.
Back Alpaca Special Bargains.
ILress Gods. 8, 10, l2 15. 30, Csc, up.
No person uuders.lls IN Carpets
Give us a trial and you will find us lust
L. h. NAUDAIN
feh14-u 5OS Market Spaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
STocK OF
DRY GOODS At C9ST.
MUST HAVE MONEY.

Beautiful PRINTS. ~ cents.
Best wide SHEETISGs, e2,s cents.
Large lot of TABLE LINEN REMNANTS
l. 500 Remnants OF CoTTONs, ORES GOODS
CASHMERES, and FLASSELS. at ne-thi I'd
their yaiue.
al cost.
Beautiful wide CASHMERE at 80 cents.
Large stock of BLANKETS and COMFORTS
at less than cost.
Large wool BLANkETs, 80.
Large size COMFORTS, 81, cents.
Job lot OF HAMBU RG EDGES and INSERT
lNGS very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

81, 0C0 at per cen.
auction Sales
On MONDAY, February 18th, at p. M, II De-
frees street.
On "WEDNESDAY. February Goth. unimprove ed
Boundary. febIs tr