davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

nyA liberal deduction will be made In
favor Of those who advertise four squares,
or upwards, by the year.
% Legal notices will be charged 20 the
attorney or ofiiceP authorixinR their inser-
ton.
and transient ut.icsa. pust be accompan-
ed ty tho cash.
CO Announcemont,fo fof births, marriages
ana deaths. inserted fee Of charge.
20 Obituary hotties, or "poeiry,.,. ac-
companying marriages or deaths, will he
charged one-hslf our regular advertising
rates. We will not hereafter deviate from
this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

IT is never too hot for billiard balls
to freeze.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

SAcRAMESTo's population is 81. $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
avashla lpa Stauaard
u nsus6 xtt4s sArunDAr MORNING By
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
eoiros Aao PROPRIETOR.

suSsersptiss Rates.
Per annum. ............... ......'.$S W
, 1880-01-29

;,.. .,,,,vs,,,ro,,s sI,rt'y lprorn ,n, Gat,
I't ,r,o IIar,,,.. .v,,I f.l G3n. tl.tl
c,~,,,1n:ret;-u , y,..,i..4s known ,l..
s..,n,,arv T,g,.s ',l addressed ,..
.s.. r,.;.., r,r.....a-. c.u,g mot ro.
, i.,.,.r.. ,.r,t,,, Inv tho English ar
.,,., ..,l.s.., .... .'.a..,.I r,l.
,,........ .ri,,,...l AIarG, a..
H.. I.1r..r ...r.f s..ra..rv nsu.
n..,,.,rr.nl 4, f..rl that N, r.w.
,..ro.. ,,.,s, I.,,, . y.yv ,ua'I ira ,r
10 a.. r.+i,,.l ,,.,5r., ,,l,- .l.uN have
r,.iroraJ III, f,.. ,,at t..t oa .mun.
tsn. LY.io,.e t,a o.yrrpuln. coulI
c,rr, l,I,. nvo, r,r III, a',.,,l Ion, ,on.
trnces
Tho Leoarfmout hyin-y onitr a rpyr-
me to the Government IN the collection
Of nosenoIt fees, Eyery passport is.
sned brings inn5 No calculation upon
the number Of persons going abroad can
however be based upon the passports is
sued A passport is not rcauircd. and
m,nv travel without one ia always
hottcr TO Lavo the passnort however.
At the close Of every session Of congress
tbora is . ,ush TO the dep,rtmcnt. The
, 1880-01-29

The first two years Of mans life he
is generally "boss" Of the house. From
that time onward it is a struggle, until
by marriage he surrenders uncondition
ally, ON the plea of business cares"
A French gentlemen meets a young
and pretty American girl in Paris.
"What in the world are you doing here y
"Im spending my honeymoon" "But
where is your husband = "Oh, he's in
New York"
Charley: "What girl was that you
had in toT last EVENING" Harry Ton
his dignity: "What you please to call
in tow, sir, is what people of culture
generally speak Of as blonde tresses, sir.
Goes Off in a huff
, 1880-01-29


When lady goes down on the slip
perry pavements, can it be said that she
has fallenl
A Young man eloped with an Illinois
girl, and abandoned her at Hays City,
Kan, giving her Or ft for 500, and
advising her to return home, as he was
going to Texas. She met with some
delay in getting money for the draft, but
as soon as possible she bought horse,
a revolver, aud some provisions and
started after the fugitive. Interesting
news is expected of her.
From a study of the action Of tea,
Mr.. w. j. Morton has arrived at these
conclusions As with any other drug,
there is a proper and an improper use
Of it. In moderation it is a mild and
harmless stimulant. It's immoderate
use leads TO serious symptoms such as
headache, vertigo, ringing in the ears,
tremulousness, nervousness, exhaustion,
irregular action of the heart and dyspep-
sia Many of the symptoms Of excessive
tea drinking are such as may occur with
out q suspicion of the real cause.
, 1880-01-29
w ell Taught

When a mother has large family of
girls, she should allow them to do the
housework by turn, so that each can gain
a comprehensive knowledge of all kinds
of domestic duties, cookery first of all.
Let them have in succession, month
at time, charge of the cooking, cham
Der work, the mendingand under proper
supervision, the buying for the family.
There will be no mistake about their
knowledge then. They will have learned
everything from experience, and, as we
all know, experience is a competent
teacher Let us suffer for o mistake
and we do not repeat it. The Judgment
and discrimination will be we'll devel-
oped by such training, so that no work
will seem hard or distasteful. 1t is easy
to do anything that we are sure of do
ing well. Mothers may argue that it
is easier to do the work themselves than
to teach their young daughters how to
do it. But if they reflect for moment
they will see that it is selfish and cruel to
allow children to grow up in ignorance
of the grave duties which the future as
suredly holds for them. Nothing is so
fatal to domestic happiness as incompe-
tence on the pant of the wife, Badly
cooked food does not make man ami
able, and his wife generally suffers from
his fits of indigestion. Men take it for
granted that their wives know how to
manage household, and they can make
no excuse for failures, particularly if it
affects their pockets very seriously. The
young wife accustomed all her life 70 be
considered and petted, thinks her hus-
band positively brutal when he finds
fault, and her tears and reproaches only
make matters worse, and the shadow
over the household grows very dark IN
deed. Ahl the first year or two of mar
ried life, before experience has put things
straight, may be very dark for both hus.
band and wife if the girlhood of the lat
ter has not been spent under iudicious
mother, who has had an eye to the fu-
ture or her daughters, and acted accord
ingly.
, 1880-01-29

$40" ..I. 30. ..
. ta.tal... ar.I ...m,. ... .r..
g.. WAS O.. l.-.a CD .... .... .. ,..
. destruction u. .'n.-E a ... ... ..
. ta.a. uH ..y. ...r ...
. '..E n....- -..... Oh. 'r. ...
. u... G.. '.n l. .. ..,
...i. ..r.... ....... ......1 ... ....
D." ...r o. ... ..... -"" "
,...rNya.. ...u- .. D... " .a
. ,.r@u" a.r. 1880, b. v.' ..... ...'
aad o." .-- slave .a i.e Spanish
sessions l' -ro.d .raw Dol. ....a 81"
closes O." mos. melancholy a.a a.H
graceful chapter IL ,a' annals o' human
crime. iJ is moro ,aan four centuries
since certain Poy;usese captain landed
| Gn lS44) ~ Lagos . cargo Of 10 black
slaves. The S.a'ory OF white capnye'
ana Nohammcdau prisoners was fast.
dying out in Europe, but tie uaitcl dis.
coyery OF a new continent nce5lHs labor.
and OF a barbarous coast having slaves
awol;c greed and s.imGl',Gd cruelty, and
created slavery anew One Of the most
benevolent men q any c5- has the had
some o. Introducing slavery into this
continent But Las Cas'o though he.
did this to protect Lts beloved cai cp.
pressed Indians, livoi 30 bi,tclIr repent
Of this great mista@e.
Thee centuries and O. ha.tteTo passed
since the first slaves wcra introduced
! lj2D into the Island OF Cuba. And 1t.
may safely be said that OF all the human
pain and hopeless misery which the sun
looks upon year by year, nono ever.
equaled that history OF agony and IN
justice which began with the Spanish
importations of slavery into the new
world, and was continued by the Eng
lish slave trade during 300 years.
With mockery of their faith, which
skeptics will never forget, the Spanish
authorities, during two centuries, con-
cluded more than ten treaties 'in the
name of the most Holy Trinity" which
authorized the sale of more than 500,-
900 human beings, and received from it
tax of over 50,000,000 llvres.
The present generation in Eng
land and the United States have
fortunately never heard much Of
the horrors of the trade, which Great
Britain piled industriously for two cen
turies and q half. The Young student
turns over the writings of Clarkson and
Sharp and Wilberforce, and is amazed
to see the tortures which 80 steadily, for
20 MANY wears, were inflicted on so many
innocent human beings merely for the
sake of money. The captives torn from
their families; the long rows chained to-
gether beneath low decks, unable even.
to sit up, the dead and diving manacled
to the living; each morning the corpses
thrown to the fishes the home sickness
ending in insanity of the unhappy pris-
oners; those released, even for the mo-
ment, plum ging into the sea as the least
of evils; the walls and groans which
rose as continual appeal to heaven
from the slave ship on the "middle pas
sage"-these are the scenes revealed to
us in the literature of slavery, and
which passed under the British flag
through 80 many dark years. Even so
calm a historian as Bancroft reckons
that during 100 wears before the De-
clarayion Of Independence Great Britain
transported to the new world 100000
of slaves from Africa, and that, besides
these. 25OO0O had been thrown into the
sea in Il he horrible middle passage
, 1880-01-29
Port Townsend
I-4OSPI + I a. !
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T.

The above Institution having hccu pl-cnd On
permanent ioOttug, as the United s,lutrN IluS-
pithi for Marine Patients on Pugei SCUM he
proprietor taites leusure IN AnnnnuciN. !haL
no pans or OK peUse VIII b. SpHrrd IA ntIuis-
terlnSL the comfort and convenience Ui pd.
vate patients
This IL the largest General TIospta north VI
San francisco, and by FAR tho most com pirte
In equipment. ID has been thor ughly rented
and relurnisEei Its general warts have ac'
cOmmOdatlons or about one hundred patients
and are peculiarly adapted Tor cnsoS rCQu riug
the most car, fu treatment aud constant su.
pervlsion at liEi!cd expense. 1hO a. WIN de-
sire them Will tC furnished with private -Juiu",
entirely separate aud distinct, ut asIlsht addl-
tinnal COST.
ES' Iho attention OF Mlll owners, AMI those
Interested In shippi e, * called b. t1c ici thni
scnmen suffering from con agiuDs d-rascs VIII
he treated outside ths Hos Jita! W.thuaL cY'
penSe ~ the vessel
Thomas +. Minor, Vi, H.,
2i'f MluRgins -u'E on.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
A Second Glass Chap.

Two boys-each employed in differ
ent office on Griswold street, were one
day last September licking lot of one
cent stamps on pile of letters at the
Post Office, when one of them asked:
HAS your boss got back from his
summer trip yet ~
"Yes, has your'n?"
Yes. Has anybody been around to
the Office to welcome your boss homel"
"No, he's been home three days, and
hasn't had caller.'
Well, 1 guess he's kind o. second
class like" continued the other, as he
whacked ON stamp. Over twenty
folks were waiting In the Office when
my boss got home, and they said il he
didn't straighten up them accounts
they'd make him. trouble right along
He hadn't hardly landed at the depot
before most everybody knew he was
home"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
a Bows Composition on Cats.

The New York Neacs got the follow
ing from boy "The cat which we had
fore we got Nose was yeller, and didn't
have no ears, and not any tail, too, cos
they were cut off to make 1t go way
from where it lived, for 1t was ugly, and
it cum to our house. One day my
mother sed wudent my father drown it,
cos she new where she cud git nicer
one. So my father he put itin bag,
and brick in the bag too, and threw it
in the pond, and went to his Office, my
father did. But the cat busted the bag
string, and when my father cum home
it was lying under the sofa, but cum out
to look at him. So they looked at each
other for long while, and bime by ia
ther sed to my mother: 8" Wei, you are
a mighty poor hand to go shoppin' for
cats. This is sight uglier than the
other ~
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
American and Foreign Patents.

CILMORE " CO., Successors TO CIIlPMAN
VI UUSMER CO., Solicitors Patents pro
cured In all countries NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No add.
tonal fees for obtaining aud conducting re-
hearing BY a recent decision OF the Commits
Special attention given TO Interference Gases be-
fore the Patent office, Extensions before Con.
gress, Infringement Suits In different States, and
all litigation appeitanlng to Inventions or Pat
enis. Send stamp to Gilmore g. Co., |or panph
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS ~ SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U.
8. General Land ONCE and Department OF the
Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING and
PRE- EMPTION Claims and IOMESrE ID cases
attended to-. Land Scrip In 40, 90, any 100 acre
pieces for sale, This Scripts assignabe. and can
Government land subject 10 private entry at
OIL L25 per acre. IL Is Of equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. Send Stamp to Gilmore II Co.,
for pamphlet Of instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS OF the
late war, their heirs, arein many cases entitled
to money from the Government Of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history Of service,
and state amount Of pay and bounty. received
Enclose stamp to GILMORE CO., and full re-
ply'after exainlpatioS, 4 glI Be Syen you free.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded, ruptured, or Injured In the late war,
however slight; can obtain penson by addressing
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE & CO, before
the Supreme Court OF the United States the Court
of Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business Is conducted
experienced parties. employed by the Old iirm.-
Prompt attention TO all business entrusted to
GILMORE Y CO.. Is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deservlngit.
Address: GILMORE eco,
500 II. Street,
Washington, D. q.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

gD- A young lady being asked which
party she was in favor of, replied--a
wedding party.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

M nNnA MONTH guaranteed. sl2 a
ueIHINH Eday at home made by the indus
VI utVIN ktrious. Capital not required; we
ku1IIu Twill start you. Men. women. boys
aNHuUbV Eand girls make money faster at
Dwork for MS than at tanything else
" ~ ~ - The work Is light and pleasant,
and such as any one can go right
at. Those who are wise who see this notice will
send us their address at once and see for them
selves. Costly Outit and terms free. Now Is the
time. Those already at work are laying up large
Maine. 40 1y Z
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

ca Two readable stories are now cur
rent. One is that Charles Sumner was
no musician, and a lady friend once
told him that If he was to buy music
box set to cold Hundred " she did not
believe that he could make 1t play
81 more than seventy-fve." The other,
that old Mrs. Rothschild, when ninety
seven, said to her physician, $ Doctor,
you must keep me up for three years
more at least; it would be discreditable
for Rothschild to go Off under par"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
June "a, 1879,

m n ma WEEK In your town, and no capt.
uetLN Ntal rlsked. You can give the business
VI IIta trial without expense. The best
MN opportunity ever offered for those
nHUEIN willing TO work You should try
WITH Inothing else until you see for your
" " " self what you can do at the business
we offer. No room to explain here
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time TO the business. and make great pay for
every hour that You work. Women can make as
much as men. Send for special private terms and
particulars. which we mail free. IS Outht Free
Don't complain OF hard times while you have such
q chance. Address IL. HALLETT & CO., Port
land, Maine. 40ly =
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

cB- And how is me father, your
riverance?" "Your father has his head
and shoulders out of purgatory.~ Think
another halfcrown, Patrick, would lib
crate him. "Och, thin, I'll put me
money in me pocket. If me father has
his head and one shoulder out of pur-
gatory, the divil himself can't howld
him there"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

ca 1t is q mistake to suppose that
every body is thinking about you. You
do so much of that kind of work your
self that you exhaust the subject. 1t is
a mistake to suppose that the dismally
pious man has had change Of heart.
The change is in his liver, If anywhere
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

rB- A very weak tenor in Dublin,
singing feebly, caused one of the "gods"
to shout to an acquaintance across the
gallery, "Corney, what noise is that 7"
Bedad," said Corney, 81 believe it's
the gas whistlin in the pipe ~
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

gSr How rapidly n man loses all in
terest in politics and national finance
when he shuts the door on his own
thumb.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

"a" With pleading eyes young lady
looked up from the piano and sang
"Call me your darling again." The
young fellow didn't do it, however, for
he had already figured in one breach Of
promise suit.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

R5s An brishman who had on very
ragged coat was asked of what stuff IL
was made. "Bedad 1 don't know"
says he; III think the most of 1t is made
Of fresh air.V
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

90 Why is stick Of candy like o
horse? Because the more you lick II
the faster II goes,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

Sg " No, Algernon, dear; say that
the boy shall not be brought up on the
bottle. Look at it's grandpa's nose 70
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

ca If you wish to get rich get mar
rled. Honey Is not made with one bee
In the hive.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23

"a" " You promised to pay that bill
yesterday" said an angry creditor to
debtor. " Yes" calmly replied the 9TH
er, " but to err is human, to forget, di-
vine, and / forget It,"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-23
MENS WEAR 81 s$i III 4 =

Rs s HSS YSu sS 5T sale ts p
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-09

The attempt OF the Virginia readJusters to
pass their reputation bill over the governors
veto, yesterday, failed by vote OF 10 ayes to 16
nays The senate then adopted joint resolu-
ton to submit the readjusters bill and the Ham,
ilton substitute 10 vote OF the people at the
general election next fall. The house
will, no doubt, concur in this, as it
Is the policy of the readjusters to keep the
debt question before the people. That is the
only means by which they can preserve their
party organization The regular democrats
(conservatives) are DESTROYS OF getting this
question out OF the way In order that the presi-
DENTAL canvass In the state may be fought upon
national issues. With the debt issue removed
they feel confident that large majority OF the
readjusters would support the electoral ticket
OF the democrats The next legislature will not
be chosen until the fall Of 1851, and the demo-
Gratis take the ground that 1t will then be the
proper time to have vote upon the settlement
OF the state debt. Therefore, 1t is quite probable
that the joint resolution will be vetoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-09

The announcement by the Beaconsfield cabl-
net OF dissolution Of Parliament took every
body by surprise. The supposition is that
Beaconsfield, who has been feeling the pulse of
the English people, concluded from the result at
the late elections In Southwark and Liverpool,
where the conservatives were victorious, that it
would be good time to go before the country
In general election. Beaconsfield has made a
good many mistakes in his administration. but
it Is evident that his aggressive war-like policy
Is more acceptable to the people OF England
than the peace policy OF the liberals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-09

Estates that maintain the whipping post
says the Cincinnati Commercial, Twill not
hereafter give presidents to the republic" Pos
sioly not The people OF those states claim,
however, that they are free from much petty
crime and many annoyances that those of
otner states are subjected to, for want of pun
lsamenc 10 adequately meet certain class Of
offences. In view of this fact. IT Is likely that
they are willing to forego the blessed PRIVILEGE
OF occasionally furnishing a president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-09
EOR RENT-By r. O. HOFFMAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUor1oNKKR,
10th and streets northwest.

% l5H st. NV, II 4l5 18th st. NV,
rooms and bath. 5000 large hall .......... IS
612 Pa. ave. NV, Sic 18th st. NV,
store .......-...... IS store ............ Is
1927 NY. aven.w., 1880 9th st. NV, 10
store..............., IS rooms and bath .... IS
8ll e st. NV, II 239 1917 st. s.w., 8
rooms and bath 80. GO rooms ............... 25
943 d ST. NV, store rs 1886 D st. n. W., shop 20
478 Penn'a ave. NV, 23S Az st. s.W.,
II rooms, BATH. 60 rooms and store. 1S
SOB F st. NV, RS. GO 2208 18th st. NV,
Cos La. ave. NV, rooms ............. 16
rooms. ............ 80 1923 st. Me-. store Is
100 9th st. me-, 3 92S st. s.w.,
rooms and bath .... % rooms ............... IL
61O La. av., NV, S17 D st. O.,
rooms ............. 70 rooms. 10
1107 Pa NV,
fine business room. 50
Imake no charge to landlords for advertising their
property, and keep it before the public constantly.
have many of the finest building sites in the city
for SALE also, Houses in every section at prices
from 81, 900 to $50, 900. Now is the time to buy.
R. O. HOFFMAN,
mart 10th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-09

1t was all right, in the eyes Of curiosity hunt
ers, etc., In the Khedive OF Egypt to allow
Cleopatra's Needle to be taken down and fioated
on to New York. but when it comes to carting
away stones from the pyramids with which to
build mosque In Cairo, 1t Is all wrong. For
our part we fail TO see any essential difference
between the spirit Of the two acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-09

3 The decision OF the Supreme Court yesterday
affirming the consttutionality of the feders,
election laws Will save the democrats In Con.
gress the bother Of attempting to resist their
enforcement by refusing to provide means for
paying the federal election officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-09

Names of artists represented in Mr.J Abner Har-
pers collection OF Paintings in oil and water colors
Aubert-Achenbach (A.l-Alvarez- Adan-Bellini
(3)-Berchere-Brown q. L. )-Boughton (2)-Bur-
nier-Blllet- -Bellecour- Bouxue-
reau-Brion-Clays (2)-Corot (2)-Casilear- Cassa-
nova--Campriani-C ID. )2-Chase-Detaille Oh
Dupray- Degrave-c elort-Deagoffe- Dupre a. y
ODE Nouville (2)-DiaZ (4)-Dupre (Juan)Z
Dargelas -Daubigny - Esoosura - Fortuny o.
Frere (E. ACCOMPLISHMENTS GeromeN(ii-
rard tF.)-Gifford IS. r. )-iuess-Gifford Or.
Herzog -HomeT1 Innocent Jacaue (2J-Jacquet
2)-Johnson (E. misunderstanding
rer C2)-Knight- ;Kraus-Klimsch-- LambinetN La
Rye-Leloir- -LeReux-Lesrel (2)-Meis-
sonier-Merle- Michetti (2l-Meszsoli- Magrath1
Msdrazo- Metting-MeyerVon Bremen (3)-McEu-
tee Munkacsy-Millet 2)-Perrauit~Piitz-P asini
-Preyer-Paulsen,P ascntti-Rousseau IT. )-Robie
Bonner 11E l2l-Richet3 RSssi-Raffaeh Richards
S.;t TT;Schenek.Taeema talmal5 Tonlmouche-
gas-ferboeckhoven-Van Thoren-Worrns-
Wahiberg,Whi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (2)-Zuge!
These superb Works of Art are now on exhibition
at the Leavitt Art Rooms, 8l7 Broadway New York
and viii be sold by auction, without any reserve
whatever, on the EVENINGS OF MARCH Ii AND l3
Catalogues ready.
GEO. A. LEAvITT & CO.. Auctioneers,-
marS-2t NotC York.