davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
Death of DIR. Breazeale.

Dr. Frank X. Breazcalc, OF Bolton, died
on last Friday at 20 u. m, at the residence
OF Slr: William Telford, in Live Oak. Flor.
!da, alter All illness Of some four days from
bronchitis and congestion of the lungs.
Dr Brcazeale was the sixth child of M.
brcazeaie, Esq, OF this County, and was
porn August II, 1919. When lie arrived at
the years OF manhood he selected the pro-
iession of medicine for his life work. and
70 prepare himself for its duties, attended
tnc course OF lectures at the Louisville. Ky.
Medical College, after Which lie took the
nnishlng course at the Charleston. S. C..
Mcdicai College, where he graduated in
io2 with the honors o: his class, having
Dcen selected to deliver the valcdictory ud.
aresS Al the time of graduation. He located
ior the practice Of medicine in Bolton.
In January, 1879, he was married to
MISS Mary, only daughter OF II. b.
MAJOR, Esq, of Savannah township, in
tins county, and ut the time of his death
was with Mr.. Majoron visit for pleasure
10 Florida, having stopped ell route in
Atlanta for several days. Dr. Breazeale
nau 1or several years been great sufferer
from what he considered bronchitis and
neuralgia, though his friends feared it
was consumption, and in the hope that
the trip would be beneficial prevailed on
MN TO visit Florida with hunting party
DC was III usual health until he arrived
at Mr.. Teliord's, where he was taken
quite sick on Monday or Tuesday, but
was apparently so much better on We'd
nesday that Mr.. Major left him on Thurs
day and went to Lake City, where he
was to join DIR. NJ G. Parker and others
on hunt. On Thursday night DR..
Breazeale grew rapidly worse, and de-
spite all that could be done by medical
skill and nursing died on Friday morn
ing; Mr.. Major was notified of the death,
and with DR.. Parker returned to Live
Oak, where they took charge of the re.
mains with the intention of bringing them
back to Belton, but on account Of defect
in the metallic case and the inability to
procure another in consequence of the dis
tance from railroad communication. this
purpose was rendered impossible. The re-
mains were then inferred on Sunday after
noon in Antioch Church yard.
DR.. Breazeale was genial, high toned
and popular gentleman, in tho full man
hood of life. His untimely death is
regretted by n very large circle of rela-
tives and friends, whose friendship and
esteem the deceased had won by his
many attractive and noble qualities.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17

paying for it produced piece Of roror
Which the clerk recognized as bav;nr ibaey bao;y,
II, III the eash-drnwer for somc time 6,st ese''
ms led to the arrest of both the I,ar,;a. p1r,
on me charge Of petty larceny, and At l,,is tbe;s
.fal on Saturday before Trial justice e' Rrsa 9ne,
zeaie bob made clean breast ie of ali p'li I;s
concealed himself under the counte, 'ia' IN IL
si9re Just before the sore was closed u omS .mS
ali1wed tT" himself to be locked up ossa AS saon aon
and a. iit ,on uIofs were closed he Lighted a candle
hhra;,Mer' crave and then made his exit from 'f ihc
IiiulHe Inr w through the back door of the cell
Oh lhe robbery was planned by .J,lo 1;rapnO p,o'
@ VINO received five dollars Of the monev'
and that SLIGO Of his part had been given i,cey, y
ms mother. julie and the mother both do,
nied bob's statement, and in the absence e Of
tS,n testimony it was rejected by BY
.hc Jury Bob was convicted and sentencei
10 81 days in Jail, where he viii be fattened
az tiie expense of the county. He is onlv
aDout III years old, and this is the second
Term Term Tor him in Jail for stealing. For MI
iucn bl vagaoonds the whipping post would
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
Tribute of Respect.
ErurSrAS Han

ECAESEAS HALL.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE, n. c., Nov. 4, 1851.
Whereas, it hath seemed good to the
Aliwise Being to remove from our midst
one OK our beloved fellow members. Walter
u. bowden; therefore,
Resol,ed, lst., That we deeply mourn the
loss OF our comrade, SO suddenly torn from
US, yet We recognize in this sore afilict:on
the hand Of Him who ''doeth all things
WELL and humbly bow in submission to
He'olred End, That i'll his death this So
loss. ''@"''
Resolred 3rd. That we express our heart
leit sympathy with the relatives Of our de-
ceased brother in this their sad bereavment.
Re'o|red 4th, That the exercises OF our
regular meeting be postponed two weeks,
and that the Hall be draped in mourning.
,tiea MesolrtI 9th, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent 20 the family of the deceased
and 10 the ANDERSON INTELIIoEScER for
publication
T. d. CGAwFogp,
u. 4. MoRRrs, Committee.
EHsLIE NICHOLSON,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
BOOK STORE: +.

fa saoneIPy aPps stes S sfnpS hp e cooks awnys ana
on hand. Also, Photograph and Auto.
graph Albums, Scrap Books, Writing Desks,
Work Boxes, Barometers, Stereoscopcs,
Pictures, Notices, Frames. and n great
many useful and Fancy Articles in our
line.
struction Books purchased at Publishers
prices, at short notice.
Subscriptions received Cor Newspapers
and Magazines. We hope our efforts to es-
tablish Book Store will be sustained by
the public. Give us your patronage.
GEO. w. FAINT q SON.
Anderson. s. c., Nov. 10. 1881. 1875
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
SHOES, SHOES.

am headquarters for Shoes, buying d.
rect from manufacturers. Bear in mind
that every pair is sold rs represented.
carry 40 paper solos," Offering only solid
stock, and at prices that will suit the times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
WAGON FACTORY. 2

KE cGUKMN a. co. are now prepared
lVl to make and repair wagons, bugges,
farming implements, &c, at short notice.
One-hOrSe Wagons on hand and
made to order. Mr.. d. NJ. Stephens makes
a speciality of this branch of the business.
Our Wagons are guaranteed to be better and
cheaper than those of foreign make.
Blacksmith ShOp.-Horse-s shocing,
plantation work, and everything in this line
done promptly at reasonable prices.
WANTED All who have had work
done at our shop are earnestly requested to
come forward and pay for the same, as we
not put it off. but come right along
McGUKIN &; CO., Depot Street.
Nov 10, 1881 II 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
Smoke the s. & n. Cigar For sale by
Moss & Catle:t, at McCully's Corner.

C. A. Reed, Agent, is now Offering his
celebrated Cook Bugges at remarkably low
prices. A rare opportunity to purchase a
good Buggy at q low price. He is also Of
fering great inducements on Sewing Ma
chimes. Call and see him while this oppor-
tunity is offered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17

ARE E;;'i; ;;s: i IT,: e.;
ry from cradle 10 grave. by the eminent biogra-
pher, Col; Conwell. Introduction by His Excel
lcncy, John ID. Long, Governor OF Massachusetts,
Books all ready for delivery. An elegantly Illus.
trated volume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms.
Agents take orders for from 20 to so copies daily
Outsells any other book ten to one Agents never
made money so fast The book sells itself Expo
rience not necessary. Failure unknown. All make
immense profits. Frivate terms free. GEORGE
STINSoN CO.. Portland. Maine. iB@s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
JEANS, .-NANs.

am agent for the athens Jeans--thc
best i'll the Southern States. and don't you
forget it," Call and examine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
CLOTHING.

In this line can only say that it is the
largest ever seen in Anderson. / am this
season making y specially Of this particular
article. | will do you good and save you
money by purchasing your Winter Cloth
ing from me.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
BOOTS. BOOTS, /!

Pcgged and sewcd Boots of every kind
and at prices TINT will astonish. When
YOU need pair call, and you will save
money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
4 CARD.
TO the Trading Public

WE have entered into partnership I'M
der the name and style Of
LIGON 81 SFHARPYc
for the transaction Of General Merchan.
disc Business. We are just receiving and
opening out u NEW and FRESH lot of
GOODS, which were bought for the Cash.
and if you want to BUY CHEAP, Just try
us. Our Stock consists Of
Shoes aud Boots,
Heavy and Fancy Groceries.
Hardware of all kinds,
Dry Goods and Notions.
Hats, Crockery Ware. Saddles.
Leather, Calf Skins,
Shoe Findings, Wooden Ware
And most ANYTHING ELSE ken, IN q
hrst'class retail Store. Call in aud see our
NEW THINGS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU OUH
STOCK
w. :j. LlGON.
LOUIS SHARPE.
sep i'' 1881 10 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17

Gray hair may be made to take OH its
youthful color and beauty by the use of
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
tie best preparation for the hair known to
the science of medicine and chemistry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17

Great Bargains in Blcachcd Damask,
,ireat bargains in Red Doylies,
Great bargains in Irish Linen,
Great Bargains in Embroidery.
Great Bargains in Lace,
Great bargains in Silk Fringe,
Great Bargains in Ladies' Ties.
Great Bargains in Corsets,
Great Bargains in Kid Gloves.
Great Bargains in Nubias,
Great Bargains in Balmorals,
Great bargains in Sacuucs,
Great Bargains in Knit Caps,
Great bargains in Buttons.
Great bargains in Towels.
Great bargains in Linen Crash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17

Great Bargains in Dress Goods,
Great bargains in Black Cashmcrrs.
Great Bargains in Black Silk.
Great bargains IN Colored Silk,
Great Bargains in Black Satin,
Great bargains in Black Velvet,
Great bargains in Black Alpaca,
Great bargains III Colorcd lpacn,
Great Bargains in Red Fla i i,
Great bargains i'll White Flannel,
Great bargains in Opera Flannel,
Great Bargains in Mcdicated Flannel.
Great bargains in Bleaching,
Great Bargains in Shecting,
Great bargains in Hickory Stripes.
Great Bargains in Red Dnmask.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17

TO
MI II VERY LARGE AND
Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17

Mr.. VIM. Maret, of Texas, but formerly
brief visit to his brother Maj. Maret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
The Whitaker Notes Of warning.


Mejor Gardner opened the proceedings az the
whitaker court martial yesterday by announc-
Ng mat ne should be unable 10 produce the
specimens OF writing marked No. %, which Mr.
chamberlain had asked for on Wednesday
he was unwilling 10 produce them without an
order from the court Albert T. Southworth.
OF Boston. an expert who testified at the court
OF inquiry, was the next witness. After the usual
philosophical dsquisition with which an
expert proceeds his testimony he pulled
out a large roll or manuscript. from
which he proceeded TO read his report. The
note OF warning, he said, was evidently
written ia an unnatural hand. He then took
up the different words which made up The note,
and discussed them one by one The paper on
which this was written, he had discovered
was half OF sheet OF paper the other half OF
which Whitaker had used for writing a letter
10 his mother; which WAS dated Aprll ;. This
was shown by the fact that the ragged edges
OF the note OF warning ana the letter ntTed
together exactly. The witness had also dis
covered about three weeks ago that the pappr
On which the note or warning was writ ten ilad
at one time been written over with pencil ami
that this writing had afterwGrd been erased by
means OF rubber. He had discovered this by
examining the note With powerful microscopa
In what is known as "engrayer's light TEE
words, which had been eraSei, were those used
IN the note or warning and they We're IN the
handwriting OF the specimens OF Whitaker
writing given 10 him. The witness Concluded
his report by advising the court 10 examine the
Dote or warning With a micro scope In a din
light, so that these erased words would pecOme
arpareDt-N Y. Tribune, llth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

ANisT 10 fHEh IN JAIL-BoYroS, rHE AMERICAN.
A Dublin telegram 10 the New York Herald
sNs-'l visited the prisoners In Jail to-day
snd found them lodged in the cells on the sec
era range OF the three stories comprising the
ouliong they are very literally treated and ex-
fress themselves well satisfied with the cour-
-! ano kindneSS OF the governor. Their
n.sais with wine or beer are sent I'm from a
.eghoor1rg ho'el smoking Is allowed, anu
c.a, Ok ~, nouns each day the prisoners may
cas. loI ConNersstion and exercise. Two large
0mnoh rooms. comfortably furnished are de-
n.oto 10 the prisoners use for meeting their
!, ,iieLus ana Iansacting business. Messrs IN
Boyton and Walsh. Mr.. Boyton SAID thst ms
quarters reminded him OF a statarooo, on
board a steamer. and added thar as he
had LEFT his sting behind him IN Ke-ry
be was not unhappy I'm Imprisonment: bur ne
sim describes his arrest as a Violation OF his
rights as an American citizen. Mr. Boyton has
hfnainham and placed In his CELL MI. Nally
IT ached Dublin tonight by the ten O'Clock
train from the west The platform was crowded
When be was being put into the cab he shouted
For every man arrested let one De- laid pros
uate. At kilmainham jail ne cried out, An
eye for an eye; tooth for tooth Both ex-
carnations were loudly cheered. The latest
arrests reported are three at Claremorris-
namely, d. L. Quinn. j. "a .rdon ana ID. Ahern,
% etnDers or the local league branch. There Is
considerable excitement in Dublin tonight
oot The Whole pTocet din are generally viewed
as good SUBJECT for sport. A large number OF
prisoners will arrive by the mail train n 4 a.
m. from the south. fresh batch OF warrants
Was Issued 10 night.
MINISTER LowkrL INoUIRrNG About EoyToS.
A Telegram FROM LONDON this morning saws.
The Central News Association states fhat B,y.
ton las sent a Geographic dlSpatch to Minister
Lowell a. King Intervention In his behalf on the
ground that he is an American citizen. Nr
Lowell has communicated with the auth rites
m regard TO Boyton, asking for psrticu'ars OF
his arrest, The charges against him. etc. Mss
Anna PaInell tnaugurated a branch ladies' land
league at Liverpool last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
Suicide of n Viroiniau.

5. Frank Hubert, OF Salem, Roanoke county,
Va, who Committed suicide on "Wednesday at
the Smedley House, Philadelphia, was a victim
TO love for drink. His suicide was a cool pro-
ceedlng; he not only lodged a BAH in his brain
out had apparently taken dose Of strychn NJ
before using the pistol. From letters LETT be-
hind him and correspondence found In his
sdtchel full particulars or his life We're ascer-
talned- He was about thirty tive years OF age
and at one time Ia comfortable circumst 2nces
having married the daughter OF wealthy
man, capt. c. Spared Z. Simmons, and became
the father OF four girls. All were sacrificed 10
his dissipated habits: his wife went home to
her father, his home " IS broken up, and the
last blow was suit for divorce. SIX or seven
months ago Mr.. Mclaughlin. becoming inter-
eSted In HuoberT, put him upon a farm near
Haddenfeld, n. j., out he neglected his duties
and While on the farm had a female companion
KNOWN by the Sobrquet OF Lolita, so, that his
employer dismissed him. Before committlng
suicide he wrote letters TO his wife Mrs. Emma
Hubert, Salem, Va; to c. NJ. Weboer, editor
OF the Salem Register, and George A. or c. Il.
Hubert; at Salem, Va He left directions
what TO do with his DO iy, aud requested thai
articles he had paR ned should be redeemed
and sent 10 his b. her, VIM +. Hubert, who
Is a minister professor and editor OF Our Ch,u-h
Pa e',. Lutheran Journal, published at Blacks
burg, Montgomery 5untT, Va. The deceased
was graduate Of Roanoke College, ia Virgil
Ma. HIS relatives have been notified, and bis
requests will be compiled with II they so de-
Size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
DIE

BRITToN. At so'clock p M. March 10. 1881.
DAISY. second daughter of A. I. B.i.ton, Esq in
the twentieth year Of her are.
Funeral from her fathers residence, No 62l 4
street northwest, Sunday. March IL. at O'Clock
pm.
HANCOCK On March 18th, 1881, ct II 8. m,
ANDREW HANCOCK, IN the seventy seventh year Of
his age. ,,
Funeral will take place from his iste residence.
No YAH Pennsylvania avenue north vest, ~ m
on Sunday, the 18th inst Friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
IUSBY. On Wednesday, March 3, 1881. at
O'Clock a. M, EsTELLA q, daughter OF Mary K.
Funeral viii take place from her parents resi-
depce, l2l4 Il street houtheast, sunday, 18th. at
p 80 % m. Services at Twelfth street NJ K Church.
belatiyes and friends respectfully Invited to at
tend. -
LYNCH At am. March 10, 1881, JOANNA,
daughter of Thomas and Margaret Tan gneyLynch,
aged % years months and IL days.
Fuperal from her parents residence. 1921 New
Jersey avenue, Sunday, March 18Th. at O'Clock
pm; Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend.
TooMEY. On Friday morning. March lIth.
1881, at m, ALoYsIA AGNES infant daushter
OF James and Ellie y. Toomey, aged months and
weeks.
Funeral from the residence of her parents. 2lo6
Vermont avenue. on sunday afternoon 81 three
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
THE EVENING STAR,
Strange HerO,sm.
A VICTIM OF HTDRQPHoBtA CHAINS HIMSELF TO
A TRkE AND DIBs AIoSR.

A VICTIM OF HTDRoPHoBIA CHAINS HINsEIF To
TRBB AND DIBs ALoSR.
A horrible story Is reported from Dallas
Texas. George Arnold was bitten by a mad
dog year ago. and though he took every pre-
caution to extirpate the virus, has ever since
been haunted by the belief that he was fated
10 ole OF nydrophobia He had wife and sew
eTal small chill 1ren living on an Isolated farm.
ana ne feared that he might suddenly lose his
reason ana harm his little babies Not long
since ne mad strange feelings that convinced
hlm hnat MS Time had come. He procured a
trace cnaln ana strong lock, and fastened
nlnlseil securely 10 tree ia the woods, throw
Ing the Fey away. out OF his reach. He preyi.
ously wrote an affectionate letter 20 his wife
telling her what he was about to do. and that
be PREFER ed TO die where he could fnIure no
one. Two days after his dead body was found
still chained TO the tree. There was all the
evidence necessary to show the horrible death
from hydrophobla. The grouHd was torn up
to the full length OF the clain, the nails OF the
fingers wrenched Of. and all the front teeth
out In scratching and biting the tree, and every
thread OF clothing OF the body. The body was
dreadfully lacefated with these the only
weapons the maoman could use. He had
judged rightly what would have been the con-
sequence had he remained at home, and know
frg that there was no human skill that could
tave cured him, preferred death Alone and In
that way. to doing harm TO those so near aud
GEAR to him as wife or child. Arnold was
originally from Talladesa, Ala where ne mar
Iled. and where his widow has many friends
and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

A JEsT ENDING IN EARNEsT.-A romantic
EarTiSee TOOK place here on Mardi Gras A
your gentleman and young lady who were
acquainted, net on the street and commenced
banleriEg each other about marriage. He
offered himself In testing way, and the con-
versation was kept up until they reached the
young lady's home. Neither had the slightest
Idea or getting married at the time, but Cupid
was at work shooting arrows, and the discus
sion was resumed In the parlor He again
offered himself, and dared her TO marry him
that day. She replied as she caught up her
hat, LET US CO." He seized his hat and as
sented. They visited the county clerks office,
secured license, and repaired 10 the residence
OF clergyman, stating the object OF their visit.
He asked IL it was runaway match. The
young man replied, Not exactly" The Clergy
man wished TO know IL the young iadys parents
had agreed to the marriage The young man
said No, but that he could send for her
mother" lt was DONE and the mother after
Directing, was Induced TO say Yes They
were married, and are now as happy as any or
those who married after long courtships. AMI
more so, perhaps May they live long aad
proSper-Me3llphiS (TeRR) Appeal March s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
5I,HOMAs BOWLING. Auct,oneer.


ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO FORTE, VERY
E EI1SNSGMp PARLoR AND Chamber
On M0NriY MORNING. MARCH 1tTa,a
lsSl, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK at the W
residence OF Gent'eman declining house k<s1
keeping. No 17l6 street. between 18th and U
18Th streets northwest, shsll sell very superior
cole ct1on OF household goods, viz:
Very superior Rosewood Case Piano Forte Cover
and STOOL
Very handsome Parlor Suite with gold traciuxs
upholstered in silk and plush
Elegant Marble top Table with q Did tracings.
superior Window Hangings
Very fine English Brussels Carpets.
Brussels Hall and stair Carpets, In9rain Carpets.
Very superior Black Walnut Msrble-top Chamber
Suites with French plate Mirrors.
M attrasses, spring Underbeds, Pillows and Boil
sters.
Very handac me Chili's Bedstead. complete.
Walnut Hall-rack with Mirror.
Wah ut Mirror bacG Sideboard.
Walnut Extension Dining Table, Dining Chairs.
Very. fine China and Glassware, Refrigerator,
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
THOMAS BOWLING,
naIS-5t AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

HEAVY ROBBERY AND AN OLD TRAGEDY Re-
CAILED.-On Wednesday night Mr.. Llmpley,
the husband OF Mrs. Lampley who was mar
dered by Hollohan and Nicholson some years
ago, was robbed OF Sl.1O0. The money was
taken from his house On Hampstead street
Yesterday morning he notified the police, and
Detective Schafer was put On the case. YeSter-
day afternoon he encountered Oliver q. Lamp
ley, a nephew OF Mr.. Lampley, who. together
with friend, had considerable money. aoout
them. The detective arrested both, and fn all
about $1,000 was recovered. Young Lampley
was charged with the larceny, and will have
hearing this morning. Mr.. Edward Robinson,
who was with Lampley, was also arrested, but
it was afterward found that he had met Lamp
ley ,aDd that Lampley had given him the money
as present. Knowing him so well, Robinson
thought the affair all right until arrested
Bait. American. 11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
The town elections In New Jersey show dem
OcIatic gains ell over The state,

The STAR tciU announce the occurrence Of BIRTHS,
the marriages ami deaths, lphere persons
Interested desire. la most European countries
uhere such authorized announcements are common,
they Justly considered 10 b. Of quite as much con-
sequence. net only 10 relatives ana friends but 10
community an general either Of the others: and 10
curious that the observance Of the same custom in
thus country lcotCtd frequently rOUe % be Of great
adrGltdCe IN more tCGys fhda one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
TOMORROW.
rJNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AN

At sales room. SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH. a
cOMIENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, comprising in "a
yart.-Uprght Plan OfOrte, five very hand f1
some sreuch- plate Pier Mirrors, with Slabs; nv
general assortment of Parlor and 'hamber Furni-
tuTe Csrpft, Stoves China and Glassware. Also,
one Berring Fire aud Burglar Proof afe; large
Case Of Drawers with Yale Locks. AIso one nearly
new Gold Media. Furnace. w E. Woo, Baltimore
Md, maker Also. large stock of Candies and
Jars, two silver mounted Show Cases, Counters
and 81 ewing. &c. the stock is fresh ana in good
condition. Also ore Covered Wagon in good CON
3It-on, for one or two horses together with many
other artlC eS. mar9-3t