davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

A COMPLIMENT TO OUR PEOpLE.--Ihe
people Of Clinton extend a better pat
ronaRo to their local papers than any
town Of its size in the State. This is
merely M evidence Of tho intellectual
and elevated sentiment OF the people.
-B. X. Capitolian.
Add also tho people Of the parish,
friend Jastremski, and you will strike
the nail sqnarcly on the lcal.-Patriot-
Democrat.
This was our intention. No business
man would advertise in paper that Is
not well supported hy way Of good
subscription list among tho people Of it,
parish. II is u source Of common re-.
mark among well-informed people wl'
have had occasion to test the matter
that the East Fclicianians will compare
III intelligence and integrity with an,
section on the continent. As for us, we
arc proud Of our neighbors. Fine school.
and colleges and flourishing churches,
the parish opens rich field for i'nmi'
grants.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24
Clinton Preparing to Boom.

The Southern Watchmnn says the tide
Of immigration sct has in, and Clinton il
getting her business lOuses recruited
with new clerks for the fall trade.
Mr.. Kelley, from New Orleans, is in
the Office at u. T. Wells.
Mr.. jacobs, from Natchcz, is behind
the counters of Joseph Israel.
Mr.. Carp, from Now Orleans, is located
will, Abe Meyer l. Bro.
Mr.. Xanthus Hays has returned to his
old post, with Mcssrs. Vaughan 4 Knox.
Mr.. Ed. Adler, recently from st. Louis,
may I've seen ut l. l.. lIeyman's.
Mr.. George Hays is with Mr.. l.. Nau-
man-a,nong the pills and cologncs.
Mr.. George Adams is making himself
pleasant to customers and useful to his
employer at Collins drug store.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24
For the Press Convention to be held Oct Ill
BATON ROUGE,

sugar Planter, Patriot Democrat, Southern
Wat,tman, Foliciaua Scntitc', New Orleans
Domo,rat ,,rcrnslurg Gazette, Amitu City
ludcpsnlrui, Grcina Courier, Shreveport oa''y
Tines, N0ttl, Louisiana l0ulnul, Morgan C'tS
Review, lbrrvillc South, Marksvi'l" Bulletin
Lake Charles Echo, Lafayette Advertiser
Ponto Coupoo Record, Rirh'and Beacon, Min
den Democrat Opcousas Democrat Donaldson
willie Chct-.TUial. 20.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

The Kansas City Times says Col.
Joyce, of whisky ring i;.nc, has de-
clarcd for Garfield. A general Jail
delivery would largely swell the vote
Of the administration candidates in
the doubtful States.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

Over $4,000 persons left Liverpool
for the United States in the month Of
July. There was increase in the to-
tal immigration from tho port for the
montI, OF 5000 over July, 1879.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

"If you are u quiet, honest citizen,
how did these skeleton keys and
brass knucklcs happen to be in your
cont pockets ?" 81 reckon, Judge,
me and the policeman must have
changed coats in the sculllc.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

For the celebrated Hop BitterS, call
on Mr.. n. Wax, agent. /.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

The Grccnvi|l Miss, Times thus
recites Il deed OF blood We arc i'll
formed that II cold -blOodCd murder
was committed by one negro man upon
another at Bolivar Landing u few
nights since; robbery was the object,
and fifteen cents the amount secured.
Strenuous efforts were made Ivy the
negroes, and prevented by u few white
men of the city, to lynch the murderer
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

Chung How, the Chinese Embassa-
dor who concluded the Kuldja treaty
with Russia, and was imprisoned and
threatened with death for it, has
beeu released.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

The New Orleans board Of health
has put its foot down upon the opium
dcns Of that city.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

plant Of Senator Hagan'si II our infor-
nation is correctly obtained. Wcwill
not, however, make the assertion
positive ono and will lU pleased to
stand corrected In this particular
should tho worthy Senator desire, so
to do. But 'tis said that the Senator, |
like General Trocl,u, had his plan,
which tho Commission refused to
adopt, and furthermore That he was a
candidate for Superintendent and
Architect, although, the Constitution
and tho law positively forbidS " State
officer from being interested III any
contract or work over which he cxcr
ciscs any control.
lfthe report is incorrect We would
like to do the Hon. Senator the justice
to set him right before tho public.
At Ill events, Senator Hagan. 'tis
also said, got mad when the Commits
sion adopted another plan and at scv
cral meetings he failed to bc present.
What prompted him Of latc to
change his mind and attend the Inst
meeting Of tho Commission, no one
can tell. No matter how the clange
came o'cr the spirits Of h,s dreams,
but the change did occur and Tire
Hon. Senator reported for duty; when
just us soon us he could get back to
| New Orleans, he let the newspaper
reporters know that l'o had n bosom
full Of indignation and rich reports
wl,icl, no would spin out rs SOON rs
they were ready to note them down.
And Senator llagan kept his word;
in fact he ovcrdid the thing 80 we'll
that he ran himself aground, 80 deep,
that he now charges the reporters
with having misunderstood some
portions Of his interesting narrative.
The estimates arrived ut by the
Commission, as will bo seen in the
Picayunc's account amount O $751;
,ls, quite different time from that
wl,istlcd by the Hon. Senator.
The Senator, ordinarily is u
good, clever soul whom tho boys arc
very fond Of. 'ris human to crr and
it's no reason because he has commit
ted one blundcr that he'll keep doing
the same thing over and over again.
! IIc may bc good judge Of cider
but he is certainly total failure Oh ~
l'asty survey and in making rough es-
timatcs. He has limited that he would
resign. In conjunction with the good
citizens Of this part Of the county, We
would cntrcat of him that he remain,
at least until his excited imagination
has come down to its normal state.
II Since the above was put in typo We
8 learn from Representative Robertson,
who is u member Of the Commission
= that our information 'ras correct con
0 ccrniny Senator Huqon's cua'li''ncg )o1
Q the position Of Superintendent, and thai
he solicited his rOtc in the premises.
W. also learn from him that tn
!, Committee appointed by the Commits
9 sion to investigate Senator Hagan'
= charges, make a report which con
# demn his statements in the strongcs
J. terms, while it clearly refutcs them II
j. every particular. This report vii
: appear in our next issue, rs we con
slider it's publication necessary t
!, the vindication of all parties who's
% good names have been 10 ruthlcssl
81 assailed.
3" A COMPLIMENT TO OUR PEOpLE.--Il'
" people Of Clinton extend better tpa
- runape to their local papers than ai,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-24

4 Nevada contemporary says "Ed
Niles, of the Carson Times, was III
town yesterday. He will shortly en-
large, and come out as an evening
paper.N II will he very interesting
when Mr.. Niles spreads himself ont
to thirty -two-column size, gets new
Roman head and walks down town
every evening with doublc-lcaded
editorials on his shirt-tlont, church
notices printed in miniom on the knee
of his trowscrs, patent medicine at
vertisemcnts displayed on his cnlarg-
ell stomach, and political Associated
Press dispatches on his coat-tails.
The idea Is novel, and Mr.. Niles will
undoubtedly have II large circulation,
limited only by his pedestrian ablll-
ties.
The Brownsville, Texas, Cosmopol-
it;,n of the sixteenth instant says: One
Of the most terrible hurricanes that
ever visited this section was cxpcr-
fenced the day before yesterday. The
direct centre of it passed directly over
Brownsville and MatamOras, causing
a loss of property that will strike
severely on this community. The
rain fall for the whole storm was l3:o6
inches. Buildings were unrootcd or
completcld blown down, fences were
demolished. trees uprootcd, the ship
ming was all destroyed, telegraph lines
rcrncrally were prostratcd and all
means of communication with the
outcr world interrupted. Thccity OF
Matamoros looks as if it had been
houlardct, brick buildings being torn
,,t of the centre of long blacks, frame
houses completely wrecked and the
streets filled with the torn and twisted
remnants of trees and tlnroofs.
For the celebrated Hop BitterS, call
a. ~ Nynx aOpOt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
VHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.


T8P PsoPEsrY NEAR o GEok MAHA9aE MILL
By virtue of deed of trust, dated the I'd Ia
day Of November. A. D: 1874. and duly fsf4
the and records Of the District hs Of and at
the request In writing Of the party secured thereby.
1ne Tn e4 OF x s u s
! HOUR OF O'CLOCK P. NJ, in front of the premises.
soe OF in the
known as Part or section Of the Foundry property
estate Of General John Mason, deceased, said part
being bounded as follows; beginning foE the same
Mill. below the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. and
running eastwardly from said corner north 34A
western gable vail Of said I'd Boring ing Mi and
By line south degrees save West e the
river, dhe above two lines form the northwestern
and for sonday
j. understood to be limited BY line drawn south
hs Or
ports the east end Of the wheel shaft said line being
Boring Mil, andextending northeriy to the south
ern line OF the towing path aforesaid. and southery
wee Consisting Of large ston Mi Flour se M
with six t6l run of burrs, capacity about hun
ana Il sa ss ss dby the trust deed
The amount of Indebtedness secured by the trust
ssa an psr eep rd heinz as h w ana S
Penses of the sale. to be paid in cash; and the
essn IN ans wSeh ahe he
chaser. bearing interest from the day of sale and
t m by f trust Of te 10 b 1ss do ID
purchaser at the time of sale. and all expenses and
"a chg to be paid by the pa
from the day Of sale, the Trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
The property will be sold subject to taxes and
prior encumbrances.
,an27 VIM VIM: p p 6 6nsS1Si Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
DIED.,

DIED.
FISCHER. On the 4th February, 1880, at
O'Clock M, HENRY j youngest child of c. n.
and e: NJ; Fischer. aged one year ten months and
FGnersl will take Place at the Lutheran Church.
spectfully invited to attend. ct
KEEL. On Wednesday, February4, 1880, HENRY,
son of George and Kate keil, aged one year and
Funeral viii take place Friday afternoon, At 9
invited. philadelphia papers please copy.
,s MARkMARD On Wednesday, February 4th
Of Thomas and the late Martha Markward, aged
HI Viii Pacs h@h hs
dence; 9A street, corner 10th northeast, Friday.
widow e Of the late Robert White Middleton. Ia e:
FunsraI Eilf take place from hey late residence,
k aS 81 cee INV frends IF Se ss I'm
are respectfully invited to attend.
RIGGLES.| Departed this life, February 5th.
With christian fertituds - age. S
seventy, nine years. native Of LincolnshiFe Eng,
The relatives and friends are requested 70 attend
his fun era Friday afternoon ats O'Clock, from the
residence Of his son in-law, James f. Edwards. No.
16C6 10th street NV.
$50 At Il o'clock a. M % Of heart M dissss 4 ne
nsa sssa
seventy -rne years, relct Of Joseph Riffard, for
merly Of Philadelphia.
Servant Of God, well done!
Thy glorious warfare's past;
The battles fought, the race Is won,
And thou art crowned at last.
Remains viii be removed to Philadelphia for in
termt Mt.
STANLEY. On February 4th, 1880, at twenty
minutes to nine p: m, JOSEPH BRADBURY STAN
LEY. in the ffty.si! nth year q his Use.
7l9M street northwest, tomorrow, (Fridayh ut
vited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
HNHOS. j. FISHER Il CO., Auctioneers,
1923 street n ".

Il l223 street n. ".
TRUSTEES SALE Of A SMALL TRACT OF
RWELLING, SLAUGHTER HOUSE. SMOKE
siTTAfE A on The hEhT wAs2INaToN NSb
BLADENSBURG TURNPIKE, NEAR THE
NATIONAL FAIR GROUNDS.
February LIT. 1875. and recorded in Liber 90
of the District of Columbia aud at the request of the
tion, on the premises, on FRIDAY. .FEBRgARY 9Th.
1870, AT 81 O'CLOCK p M. all that certain piece
parcel of ground situate and being in the county of
Washington. in the District of Columbia and known
four az of the subdivision of the tract called Mon
astery," beginning at the southeast corner of Lot
nun bered four a. and running thence along the
pike eleven perches and eighty hundredths perches
to the southeast corner of the two 2 acre lot taken
from the west side of said lot numbered four a.
east side of the said two 90 acre lot thirty three
lerches and twelve hundTedths perches to twenty
four (2D foot road thence north thirty six (36 de-
grees east along said road thirteen pecches and
ner of said lot numbered four a.; thence south
thirty-one (31) degrees east thirty three perches
and sixty hundredths perches to the place of Begin
ming; containing two ca acres, one u rood and
the improvements and appurtenances to the same
Terms: One third of the purchase money in
cash; balance in one two and three years from day
Of SALE with interest at the rate of six per centu
per annun payable semi annually, to be secured
by deed of trust the property sold. deposit of
of sale are rot compiled with within five days from
day of sale, the Trustee the right to resell
at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisements in the Evening Star" a
a. ane f9is ERasTUs H. CHAPLIN Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
THE EVENING STAR.
THURSDAY. February :. 1SSo.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion Of Yesterdays Proceed

HOCSE-After our report closed
The Speaker laid before the House the memo
rial or employees or the government printing
Office relative 10 the action of tie government
printer in Withholding their pay on legal holl-
DAYS.
The House went into committee of tie whole
(Mr Carlisle ldem.l in the chair on the revision
OF the rules.
Mr.. Money DENY submitted an amend nent to
the pending rule II, providing the post Office
appropriation bill shall be prepared and reported
TO the House by the committee on post offices
and post roads.
After considerable discussion, Mr. Moneys
amendment was finally defeated-9o 10 81.
MI Harris Fep.), of Mass, submitted an
amendment providing that the committee on
lost offices and post roads shall report the post
once appropriation bill for reference to the CON-
mittee on appropriations. Rejected-I6 TO 81.
he committee rose, and the House, at 4:05.
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
YOUNG MIDDLETON,
Il Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
STORY RRIGK DWEIIING No l2ll

TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed OF trust, dated January IL
18th. A. d, 1878. duly recorded in Liber No. f@t1
S74, folio 375, one Of the land records for the I%
party secured thereby, will sell It public auction,
in front Of the premises, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY
18TH, 1880, AT ~ O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following
described real estate in the city of Washington and
District Of Columbis. viz All that certain piece or
parcel of ground known as Lot numbered forty
nine t49), of Haley's subdivision of Square num-
bered three hundred and six (306). with the i'm
prevements thereon.
Terms of sale: One third 90 cash balance in
one % and two (2) years, from day of SALE with
until paid payable semi annually, secured by deed
of trust the property sold all cash. at option of
sale. All conveyancing at purchasers cost. If the
terms of sale are not complied with within five days
from the day of SALE the Trustees the right
to resell at the risk and cost of the defauting pur
chaser. "
BENJAMiN F. srEfGER, Trustees
Tol,h I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

TRANCE OR DEATH?-A special dispatch from
Fulton. Cswego county. is said to be In a trance.
She apparently died last Tuesday evening. hav-
ing been long i'll of consumption. She was. at
chair. when she suddenly closed her eyes not to
open them again. Preparations for the funeral
were made on Thursday, but SO lifelike was the
countenance, and the lower limbs and arms be-
ing still pliable, the relatives decided she was
not dead. The funeral was postponed till Sum-
day, the body was placed In warm room and
physician called. The husband, however de-
cllned to permit the doctor to administer any
restoratives, saying the Lord had permitted his
wife to go into a trance. and IL He wanted to
bring her out alive He would do So The body
still retains its natural appearance. On Sunday
the funeral was again postponed. The face
to-day retains its fe-like appearance, and there
are as yet no signs OF decomposition. The lady's
friends will not permit the body to be buried
until some change takes place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

MR.. JEFFERSON DAVIS LEGACY-A Contest
Begun IN Edrnest-The contest-over the will BY
which the late Sarah A. Dorsey of Beauvoir
Miss, left to Mr.. Jefferson Davis her entire en-
tate. has begun In earnest. and during the early
days OF next month the argument In the United
states circuit court OF Louisiana will be heard
and decision asked. Some weeks ago certain
relatives OF Mrs. Dorsey filed complaint. COM
planning that the ueStatriX did not possess tes-
tamentary capacity, and that she was unduly
Influenced, coupled with an application to set
the will aside as being unjust TO the next OF kin
and also as being opposed to public policy To
this MesSrS. BreauX. Fenner and Hull an emf
nent New Orleans law firm, as attorneys for Mr.,
Davis. have filed demurrer, because the allega-
tons In the complaint ''are Inconsistent with
the claim that the teStatriX was OF unsound
mind or was unduly Influenced in making her
Will, and therefore the complaint does not state
facts SUFFICIENT to constitute cause for action
The last part of the demurrer Is interpreted by
the counsel OF the next OF Kin 10 refer TO that
part Of the complaint which sets forth that It
was opposed TO public policy and good to admit
Mrs. Dorsey laid particular stress upon the fact
that In her judgment MIR. Davis has received no
reward for lighting for his mountaineering
the confederate StateS-and that. all his patriotic
services going without recognition. she desired
him to own and enjoy her rich estate. Counsel
for compliments will take The ground that Mrs.
DOrsey'S beQueSt is a reward for treason and q
premium upon, and hence opposed to the spirit
ard text or the constitution. The amount In
volved Is about $25,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

eF-A delegate convention OF the leading col
ored men OF Kansas is to be held In Topeka,
April 18th, to consider the exodus" and the
general subject to the welfare of the people.
81 Miss Helen Jane Gladstone the youngest
sister OF the Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone died
recently in Cologne She was a Roman Catho-
lie and lady ofgreat benevolence, accomplish
ment,' ind mental activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

LADIES AS STOCK SPECuLAToRs.-A private
stock exchange, exclusively for the use of ladies'
has been opened in west 24th street New York.
Circulars were sent out addressed TO prominent
ladies, many of them the wives OF gentlemen
whose names are familiar In finance and in the
professions and set forth that the exchange
was "uDder the immediate management OF q
lady of standing. who had had a long and sue
cessful experience in stock speculation" and
did business In Wall street. through widely
known house of bankers and brokers Of large
capital and unquesItoned solidity." "ManJa
woman" said gentleman speaking of the doc
ument, "may be led to pledge her diamonds or
to compromise her settlements or her husbands
financial standing, with the vague promise OF q
fortune thus held out to her." Mrs. Favor states
that she merely issued a business circular, not
differing materially from those usually issued
by such establishments to parties likely to be-
come their patrons. The exchange, she said,
was opened few weeks ago at the urgant
solicitation OF ladies OF large and Independent
means, who had specuiated In Wall street for
Years. ard had often met with losses beca ISe
their facilities for information were not equal -
those Of men. She Mrs. Favor was simply the
Salsried manager OF the concern, and had no
share in Its profits or responsibility for its e4-
pelQituIeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
BROS, Auctioneers.

Il SUNCANSON bhOS.s AucIlOneer5.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON n STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH A N D FIJI
TENTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court -
OF the district Of Columbia, passed on the 1:R
4th June, A D. 1879. in cause in said court I'LL
DEPENDING wherein valentine Menger is complain
being Equity Cause, No. 6, LOG, Docket Is. will.
On THURSDAY THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A,
tiop in front OF the premises. all that part of the
lot of ground, situate in the city of Washington
ans District of Columbia. known as Lot numbered
seven %, in square numbered two hundred and
eleven GID, contained within the following metes
and bounds: Beginning for said part of said lot at
the southeast corner thereof, prd running thence
cih eighty 800 feet; thence west (2O feet thence
feet to the place Of beginning together with the
improvements thereon, consisting Of two-story
Dwelling House.
Terms of sale one;thir cash within ten days
after day Of sale, of which cash payment $50 shall
be paid deposit at the time OF sale, and the bal
ance in three equal installments at six, twelve and
eighteen months from day of sale, with interest,
AL conveyancing at expense Of purchaser.
CHARLES WALTER, Trustee
jan31- 3taw&ds $40 d street n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
RAILROADS.
pALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROA

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North. NeEthWs.t: West.
To take effect SUNDAY, 1s. 1877, st
LEAVE w 4. IL
Esprs On snds 70 dns
fast at Relay station.
sn sssbf
RICK and way, va Relay ,p
siS s.m.-Point Of Rocks, Piedmont stTasburs.
Winchester. Haeerstewn and way stations
Bsmere Express. 0 Parior car 70 New Yorf and
psS4 E7sss, I0q sssq ana ma
Valley Branch. except Sunday; Through car 70
500 s.m.%fBaltimcrse Anhs1o is and Way.
burg. College BeltsVie Laurel. Annapolis junction
Jessup's and Hanover.
,I r. Ws m.-saltmore. Annapolis Elho0'' oit'
i so p.m.-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
l$S p.m.-son sunday Snly. Baltimore asI and Way,
cypress Frederick. via Relay Stops at Annspohe
I:s5 R:m:ltPotns Of Eoeks, Frederick, Hsssrs.
Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.
4:4o .m.-tBaltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta
$50 z. M PHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND
BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Norfolk, except Sun
day. Norfolk passengers taken In the cars direct to
boat at Canton. Stops at Bladensbury and Laurel.
600 p.m.-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
saS p SaISo sqa wfS 5'f LAUREL E1
rfass Elicit fI{ &c hsle COLUMBUS AND
pittsburgh except Snnday.l
As sit' BItThaiehE ExIakGss sssPs 4 Ssdsas;
burg and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York, and
slpPpinY PHILADELPHIA.
9 so p. mist Louis and Cincinnati Express
Pullman Cars.
tDaily. tSundsy only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay station.
For further Information apply 4t the Baitimors
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station. and
sos, SIS and Corner l4th and PeEnsyiyania avenue,
where orders will be taken for Baggage to be checked
aud received At any point In the city:
W. NJ CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. KOONTZ General Aren't my17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAs DOWNING, Auctoneer.
TOMORROW.
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

l.
ART SALE EXTRAORDINARY
We will sell on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 6, AND7, AT 2:38
AND 1880 O'CLOCK, at the store, No. 1923, New
York avenue, engaged expressly for the occa-
sion, collection of ENGLISH AND FRENCH
CERAMICS, OF ANTIQUE DESIGNS. LARGE
BRONZE GROUPS AND STATUES, BELGIAN
MARBLE CLOCKS. ITALIAN SCULPTURES.
AMARMO PEDFSTAI,S, MOSAIC VASES
FROM CLASSICAL DESIGNS. INLAID WITH
EVERY VARIETY OF STONE, BRONZE VA
SES, AND OTHER ART GEMS.
The collection, which comprises of the finest
works ever heretofore offered i'll Washington, will
he arranged on free exhibition on TUESDAY, Feb
ruary 3, and will be found to be well worth the at
teption of art connoisseurs
feb2-4t THOMAS BOWLING Auct.