davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
MEETING OF THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Cabinet meet
ing today yns attended by all the members except inc
Attorney General. VINO is absent from the ey' Inc
session lsseed two hours and was mainly devo.es 10
he dseu.on of the principal questions before ine
eral .xrcufiye departments wttn view 10 u oO
eration In tie PresdenLs annual message 10 COhstes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
RESULTS OF FINANCIAL MEASURES.

MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE semi-oilicial journal,
Correspond Hcsa de EsDdHG, states that at Cabinet
council Camacho, Minister OF Finance, dec sred
that despite exceptional state OF affairs In sOme
provinces, owing TO bad crops the revenue had con-
slIeraDy Increased. lie sad the financial measures 10
had reduced hid produced very satisfactory results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Ar THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MATTERS RELATING TO NEw-YoRK.

MATTERS RELATING TO NEw-YoRK.
rur IKrrrR-cARRIER FORCE IN THE METROPOLIS
NOT TO BE REDUCED-TREAsURf RoMoH'
POSTMASTER REMovED-AGENr BRACAEIi 0N
APPRAISER HowARD's CASE.
The First Assistant Postmaster" "on,i"l era.
mated yesterday to TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT 81
that the inspectors who recently visited 'no
New-York Post Office did not recommenu d
reduction in the letter-carrer force Oh tniS oi'y
AFR. Hatton also spoke concerning the case
- NJ Tomnhere who was appointed and
confirmed as postmaster at Lowville' N J.;
and whose commission has been withheld
Rumors were current in Washington yester-
dav respecting probable action by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury with regard TO oer''nn
bonds, but nothing authentic was
Postmaster Vreeland, of Salamanca, N H.
hos heen removed and B. B. Webber ap-
noipted to succeed him. Special Agent
Racket has made supplementary report III
,nSord 70 the case of Appraiser Toward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
LOSS OF $500 900 IN LONDON.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE buildings Nos. 43
10 So Westbourne Grove. occupied by William Whitley.
one OF the principal London draprrs. partially de-
stroyed ~ hre last evening The upper floors al
most entirely destroyed rhe damage IL roughly est-
mated at considerably over 4lOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
srLCLnk OFA PEDLER.

F. A. Burroughs, age forty, pedler. OF
No. 1a1 Tentu-st, Brooklyn. committed suicide last
evening by taking poison de lived alone Out letters
found In his led TO the belief tna' 10 TOOK MS e
on account of family troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

plaints from the finance division Of the Depart
ment. Mr.. Webber's appointment was RECON-
mended by Congressman Van Aernam ana OosgIe' Ohs e
man-elect Brewer. in whose district the onice 10
Ntnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
VARIOUS OTHER RUMORs.
feEkERAL PREEh DIsPArOH. ]

"AsHrNGr0S, Nov. lit Is rumOre d as a
F'O'aOiEy that Secretary Folger win recommend TO
"s'esa Ia his annual report that b. taken
W 'Hs redemption OF the font aud four and half per
.'s' bonds which will until 1907 and s91
.''i~etvely Ii is said he does favor the PROPOSE
~" " oay these bonds in open market and is inclined
'aoh't all Questions relative to their redemption 70
e'ess II is Also said that he secretary Is not dis
49, 80 70 lake any acton regard to the currency
c., Det VIII submit proposition concerning tuem 70
thsra An1tLer report widely circulated today "a
oall Tor @l7 UuO.0oO continued lives ~lll Dc made
al The end o! IL mouth Secretary FOlger declines
ssseF any qu-siODs IN regarl ~ tue various state
Present '-FN - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
A RUMoRED TREASURY ORDER.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

ibf TELEGRAPH TO THb IhIbuNS'I
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA report Is IN circulation
10 the effect that he Secretary Of the Treasury has
Issued an order authorizing National banks TO sub
slituie per bonds at l19. the market rate
ior called bonds which are held as security Tor
public deposrs This decision. 1t is said. was
sc-Ur-d by the Second National Bank OF Peoria Iii.
Secretary Folger was asked tonight If
this report was true. but he declined
either to CONTRA OF deny it, He said however,
that he would tell all about it tomorrow. II Is
khowA that m official of the Peoria bank has been
mere TWO or three DAYS IN consultation with the
ercie'arY ol tce Treasury. he Peoria man hrst
p'"p"sed the Secretary that personal securities
accepted IL place of the called bonds. a. Ic won I'D
- lardshlp to eomgel the bank N 60 into the
IAAIAet ana purchase bonds at the ruling high
.@'eN IL II believed that Secretary FOgeI declined
eI-celve tIe personal securities. but authorized
~ ~ has The legal power Ca do the deposit at bends
4i @"t rates, or rather al D. iDsteadOf at their
lace yalur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

TALK WITH Mr.. HArToN-A ILDOC'ioN ~ -,,,. -,,-.
FORCE OF CARR ERs NOT RECeNdNil-->i'-D -
,osprCToRs-THE LAMPHERE CASE.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
NcyspaOer wit.

Guiteau's hopes now rest on a Reed
PHILADELPHIA Chronicle Herald.
Blessed are the poor in spirit. Their
eggnogg will not make drunk come
Neic Orleans PicdyrRe.
In Prussia women stoop to do the agri-
cultural work. The men belong to the
standing armies.-Ncw Orleans Picayaac.
Baldbeaded wigs are only seen on the
stage, where care is taken to hold the mir
ror up to nature. Nature is outraged in a
baIber's shop.-NeT Orleans Picdy,tle.
Probably the finest exhibition of human
courage that is ever witnessed can be seen
by interviewing the passengers of a West
em railroad train half an hour after the
robbers are gone.-Burliagtoa Hdwkeye.
"Thats what l call finished sermon"
said lady to her husband, as they wend-
cd their way from church. "Yes," was the
reply, but, do you know, ! thought it
never would be ."-Gi~sgow EccHiag Times.
A plaster cast of Daniel Wcbsters head
has been sold five times in New York un-
der as many different names, and it is now
doing duty in secondhau store to show
off plug hats and swell ncckties. Detroit
Free Press.
Twelve thousand shovels are manufac-
tured in the United States every week.
And yet every time man wants his own
individual shovel after dark, he has to paw
and claw around over two tons of soft coal
feeling for it, making remarks in the mean
time that are enough to blister any coal
shovel that ever hid itself between the end
of the shed and an empty barre!.-Bu}iag-
ton Hawkcye.
Merry Christmas, Mothcr" cheerfully
exclaimed little Charlie Miggs, as he
bounded into his parents presence. with a
face beaming like new brass kettle. "0h,
don't merry Christmas me ~ growled the
old lady; yesterday afternoon there were
six mince pics on the top shelf ofthe pantry.
This morning there arc only five. Now
solemnly answered the boy, las true as
live, don't know; but brother Bill has
been rolling round the bed all night sick
enough to die.-Bsoottgh Eagle.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
,Elre Great Sail Enko.

Four barrels Of water of the Great salt
Lake will leave, after evaporation, nearly
Il barrel of salt. The lake was discovered
in 1S20, and no outlet from it has been
ascertained. Four OF five large streams
empty themselves into it, and the fact
of its still retaining saline properties seems
TO point TO the conclusion that there exists
some secret bed Of saline deposit over which
the waters flow and that thus they con-
tinue salt-for, though the lake may be
the residue of an immense sea which once
covered the whole OF this region, yet by its
continuing so salt with the amount OF fresh
water poured into it daily, the idea of the
existence of some such deposit from which
it receives its supply seems to be only too
probable. In 1870 the waters of the lake
rcceded two or three feet-a most unusual
occurence-owing to the exceptionally
warm weather. There are no fish in the
lake, but myriads Of small hies cover its
surface. The buOyamcy of the water is so
great that it Is not an easy matter 70 drown
in it. The entire length of the SRt Lake
is eighty five miles, and its breadth forty
five miles.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
baltimore NeMsnnner..

The Times, new morning daily, w. b.
Hazelton, editor and proprietor, was issued
in Baltimore yesterday morning. The edi-
tlon was a quarto sheet, very similar in
appearance to its New York namesake. 1t
is published as an independent paper.
i he Baltimore Gd=ette announces through
M. George Cotton, the manager and presi-
gent of the Gazette Publishing Company,
ly handbills and in the Sunday morning
tapers, that its publication will not be dis
continued, as was anticipated, by II change
f propIietors OF the papers, but that its is
nc win be continued with renewed energy
! ID additional capital, aud a determination
= make the paper merit popular conf
rnee. II was supposed that tho Gagei,e
ould be merged in the Times, but the
cotiations failed
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
Tte Zig. M.snicai f'riAc.

sc board Of jndge, appointed by the
matt Musical Festival Association,
psisting Of Carl Reinecke, Of Leipsic, the
eflebiated German musician, VI. Saint
sacrs, Of Paris, the distinguished French
composer, and Theodore Thomas have sub
mittod their report, awarding the prize Of
81 GOO 10 William Gilchrst, Of Philadelphia,
lor the hest original composition for chorus
and orchestra, to be performed at the next
May musical festival in Cincinnati. the
competition WAS open to all citizens Of the
United States irrespective of place of birth
and there We're nineteen competing COM
positions received from different parts Of
the country. The title Of Mr.. Gilchrist's
composition is THE Forty-sixth Psalm
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
The Rationale OF New Years Day
EaItfug on sunday.

New Years day comedies this year with
Sunday, thing which occurred last in
1871, but will not occur again until 1883.
But for the intercalation of one day every
four years for leap year, the prog rcssion Of
the days in their order from year to year
would be perfectly regular. and New Years
would fall on sunday again in 1850. An
illustration will make this clear As the
first day of 1871 fell on Sunday, and thas
gear contained exactly - weeks, the first
Of 1872, of course, iell on Monday, Bat
1872 was u leap year--addcd one day
that the lst of January, 1873. fell not on
Tuesday but on Wednesday. The years
1874, 1875 and 1876 began respectively on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 1877
would have begun on Sunday but for the
fact that 1876 was leap year, aud the addi-
tion Of an extra day made 1877 Gsl On
Monday. The year 1875 began with Tues
day, 1919 with Wednesday, 1880 leap year.
with Thursday, 1881 with saturday, aud IN
regular order, leS2 with Sunday. But one
leap year intcrveues between this date and
the period of recurrence in 1888 The re-
currence is somewhat Irregular, but a
periodicity Is observable. THUS the first of
January, 1904, leap year fell on Sunday,
and this happens at intervals of IS years,
as in 1882, 1850, lSs.. Within these periods
is series of minor periods made up regu
larly of.intcrvals OF >, G, II, and q years, re-
spcctively. Accordingly tho coincidence
we are discussing occurred next after 1901
in 1900, 1915, 1S26, and 1892. From 1882
we may reason forward similarly to 1880
and from that to 1888, and thus after the
latter date be able to foretell similar coin
cidences in 1893, 1899, 1910, and 1916, when
VIC again reach the beginning of a new
neriod of - years
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
National Hotel Arrivals.

Humpty Dumpty Troupe, thirty in
Marcusi, New York city Hon. II. W.
Lyon, Pittsburg; VIM. Ramsey, Pittsburg;
A. L. Pearson, pittsburg; Geo. B. Lyon,
Pitteburg Thos. Miles, Phila.; J. NJ.
Mackay, S. c.; VIM. T. Leech, Raleigh, n.
C.; j. G. Paine, Wilkesbarre, Pa; L. A.
Meeker, Elizabeth, N. j.; II. NJ. Vail,
Independence. Mo-; J.. p. Williamson,
Independence, Mo-. +. NJ. Rice and wife,
ID. G. Julian $. Jones. Va. John Burns,
st. Louis; j. l.. Campbell, Va. John w.
t6reene, Va. Ed. r. Smith, Kan; II. IT,
bullion, Mo-; +. X. Oglesby, Ga. San.
" el ster, Manchester, Y. II.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
AMuSEMENTS.


Washington is about 60 begin the uev
ytar with hearty laugh while welcoming
with smiles that artistic AMI most versatile
of clowns. Mr.. George A'lams HfdJg
Damyigt who with his excellent cimnany
give Ictloriiaucc which conup, ltii to
pl,ase the most astidious.
Nli. Adams IN the pantomimic art has mo
h,al--he stands alone. Ills refined nla-
re pf presenting and treating the most
lini,uiuus situations and wonderful ltcii-
itl Of provoking mirtn by uuct facial cS-
pl,,ssiun. and his great acrobatio !cats are
marvols Of surprise and delight to ALL Re-
sit,s the extraordinary merit of his con-
any, which Is probably the greatest ever
. "a 'LNashingtuN since the days of The Raw
3ftf Mr.. tdgms presents many special.
oi rare attraction aud interest 60 all.
lC rMiiumime pn>scssc- Il charm pf It's own
iOtl,rsons Of an ages. which i, sufficient tp
iiiuIc sHcr,Ss wherever IL may b. pnr-
fu;nod and - true is this that were the
tri:h hut Known, we fancy there are
many theatre, which ow0 their financial
prosperity entirely to this seasonablc piece
II wouli indeed be difficult TO 'leiiue
whtrcin the attraction lies. sincc the pln.
toniilc docs not POSSESS any OF the attri-
Lutes which belong tJ other stage plays.
II docs not for instance. evoke the en-
tlspliur interest nf the tragedy; !. is not
emotional like the mclodiaua, and it docs
r,t tickle the ri-ibc faculties in .hu same
nl.nner or tu the .aW0 extent Il, the con-
,dy or farce. aud yet il has the power of
Bringing together n larger audience, aud.
r,ihaps. of aio,dhg thcm hcarticr amuse-
mtrt than it Is possible for any individual
ply TO do. lu short, thc pantnnimc can
only he described 3s Il speciality of lhe soi.
sou. the associations and .ioyou4ro,s of
which probably lend as much attraction u
it MS do amy of its distinctive features.
This week, at Ford's Opera house, the
new "Humpuv Dumpty" will be given
every night and ut the matinceS of Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday.
National Theatre.
t;ood-natured. Jolly uncle J0Sl"a Whit
como, as npelsonatcd by Mr.. Dcnman
Thompson, Will conduct II series Of merry
ececptiuns at the National Theatre during
New Years week lie returns to Wash
Ineton fresh from long experience of
navel, but as amusing, eccentric and as
ut as ever, aud viii be heartily pleased
lect his friends again Mr.. Thompson
accompanied b7 splendid company.
hatinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Theatre COmique.
New Years week at this theatre prom
ises TO he an interesting and lively one. 4
aast Of fun and real sensation has been pre-
pared for its patrons. Miss Fanny Presccge.
one Of the leading sensational actresses Of
the day, with frst-class company, have
heen engaged to appear in the thrilling
border drama entitled "Only II Girl" The
famous 10 III emeralds, Dick Moroscp, Kitty
N.ldner, Mons. Bushnell, Kitty Thomas
aud Mollie Wilson are among the variety
stars. Matinees tomorrow and Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02

They have already had some very cold
weather in Canada, which has bccu at
tended with some very singular phcno.
mena. Not the least remarkable has been
its effect in hardening the cheek OF u num-
hcr of Muuircal's prominent citizens. They
gave q dinner TO Mark I wain the other
day, aud in their invitations TO him spoke
of the assembly he was to meet rs being
composed Of "all the intellectual elite of
Montreal What painful experience ID
will bc for these people when the weather
modcialcs and their sclf-osteen begins to
thaw ont.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
For Receptions.

Before making your purchases for The
coming receptions give Mr.. G. Xander, 81
Sc .cnth street, a chance to suit you with
he finest imported and native wines and
liquors in the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
SLiu ntseuses Cured.

I! One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. Fraziers Magic Ointment has
cured the worst case of this awful disease.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
F4HI oi e, Elss : ,, M2NKqE S,, PINEY I'M,
Connecting az Norfolk with the Boston SieaneIs.
steamer GEORGE LEARY Ou TUESDA VS.,
THURS DA Us and SATURDAYS at p. m.
Fan HEd Winter Arrangements, beginning oct. I.
Iirst-CiaSs Fare To Norfolk aud Fortress Mon
y ~
second-C lass Fare 10 Norfolk and Ft Monroe, sl.51
Firtt-oass Fare to piney Point and Point Look
Oul j "
secOnd-class 10 Piney Point and Point Look
pIt ....''...: %
tiou furnis he'd at b. w. Reeds Sons, 1910 4 street
northwest. B. d o. Ticket Office, 1884 Penn1. ave-
Hue; 81. Marc HotelRouses Cigar Stands NJ prin-
ciIul Hotels, II. r. PukinhOrn, next TO City Post
office; and al Cunpanys Otlice, 7th-sireet wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGLY,
General superintendent.
wM. p. WEIGH. Agent. oc2I
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
A pennsylvania Duel.

A Harrisburg Pa newspaper publishes
ciicumstantiai story, withOu giving
names, ofa duel between Har risburger
and a youthful citizen of Carlisle. The
affair began at a ball in the latter town
where the young man from Harrisburg
thought the Carlisle fellow too attentive TO
his lady friend, After formal and some-
whaf prolonged preliminaries a meeting
was agreed upon on an island in the Sus-
quehanna river, opposite Steelton, near
Harrisburg. The parties rOwed out to the
scene in boats, aud the seconds quickly
loaded the weapons. The principals took
their places twenty yards apart, aud at the
word fired. Neither party was hit. In an
swer to the Carlisle mans second, the
other party said he was not ready to apollo
size, and another shot was declared neces-
Aly by the seconds. This resulted in
locd, rs the Harrisburg mans bullet
struck his antagonists arm and broke the
bone, The wounded man reeed and tainted,
but he was soon revived. The party then
returned home, aud the affair was not
known until Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
An Awful Tragedy.

The large frame boarding-house Of Glg-
rctt Ahois near Richburg, n. Y, was de-
stroyed by fire one o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Gas from an oil well was used as
fuel in the cooking stove, and an uncx-
pected pressure set the kitchen on fire.
Mrs. Abois was sick with fever in a front
room up stairs, and her husband, who is
seventy years ofage, was sitting by her bed
side. He was much exhausted from pro-
longed watching and fell asleep. lie was
awakened by the smoke and discovered
that the entire rear part Of the building
was in flames. Selling his wife, he carried
her out and laid her down in the snow in
her night clothes. He then went back to
awaken three children who were sleeping
in a rear room upstairs, but could not reach
them. They were two girls aged 10 and II
years and boy aged 10 years. Their legs,
arms, and heads were burned off and their
trunks blackened and chaTed. Several
persons down stairs were also dangerously
burned in making their escape. The eX-
posure Mrs. AbOis was subjected TO Will, it
is feared, hasten her death.
The number of business failures for the
year 1851 was 1920, as compared with A.
$50 for 1850, gnd G,G25 for 1879. The LA
bilities for 1851 were Ss6,09i, ,G57, and the
assets, S35,9Gl, ,ls0, or fOrty.seven per
cent. for 1850, liabilities, So l20,905, and
the assets S27 ,430072, or iorty-eight per
cent. for 1879, liabilities were 500, ,G383j2,
and the assets. Sl6,006,l16, or i0rty-nine
per cent, The New England States show
994 failures the Middle States, ,4O9 the
Southern States, 1913; the Western
States, l,502 the Pacific States, GIG, and
the Territories, 81.
The French Academy Of Medicine lately
had their attention called to the ease Of a
girl of weighing l2 pounds Museums
should apply.
"Woll," said the laborer in the saw mill,
as they carried him home, there's one con-
ISOLATION. That burned corn won't trouble
me any more
The queen has consented TO the publca-
tiCn Of the musical works of Prince Albert.
Can il be that she has suddenly sOured on
his memory?
The wearing Of costly iewelry, except on
rare occasions, is likely, ii is said, to go out
of fashion IN London, as people are afraid
to keep it in their houses.
A petriied alligator has been found inn
boddCd IN solid rock, twenty feet under
ground, in quarry two miles from Sara
toga Springs.
A citizen Of Ottawa, Canada, showed on
Wednesday violet pluckad Oh that day
from his garden, where IL had blOomed ia
the open air.
When q San Francisco bank cashier dis
appears with $1,000 900, gold m.no and
another mans wife they call it q Pacific
slope.
4 train known rs the Rapldo now rams
through from Calais TO the Mediterranean,
sEhtiug Paris.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
The oia year and the New.

4. NJ. Barrows ia Boston Transcript.
1881.
Farewell, Old Year OF woe and veal
Thy work Is done, thy grave IS made,
oblivion W00es thee t1 its shade;
Close up Thy book, aflix tho seal.
in silence die. Thy hours are tuld
Nothing remains OF good or IN
10 keep thy chilled pulse beating stu,
The embers ON thy hearth are cold.
We shui on lloe the iron gate;
We take The bitter with the sweet,
Accept he conquest ana defeat;
"For thce we neither love nor hate"
1892
We gladly greet thee, Coming Year;
rhy hours unfold the book Of fate,
The destinies that or uH wait,
Aud all We either hope on fear.
Impress on rs He's present worth;
For opportunity is Iine,
while urw eyuas wheel lDt0 line,
TO round ne cycle OF iheearth
Aay t0ii 70 every season iPId
A natfinf zott lafge retuII;
thp ere oi noble pugp0sa burn
On the hearts altar 20 he end.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02

Frank Wells was to be married atGraw-
l0rdsyille, Ind, the other evening, but he
got mad because bis coat did not &c him
10 the back aud spent the night In the
woods.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02

An idiomalic conversation TRANSLATED
from the Omaijos); Little Emme The
dead must /; very good have, dear mamma 20
Mother (much struck And why so, dear
child ~ Emma Because the heas them
not more bite" Lady" Marie, go and see
if the butcher calves feet has. Marie (com
ing back Madam, know not. / have
them not see could Lady-"What -
Marie-"lf he calves feet has, he has
boots on" Mistress Thou appaarest
yCxed, dear Emma" House young lady
"Oh, yes; think of il! Oar girl has sud
denly out ofthe service gone. Now must
my old mother with her rheumati3m the
whole work do r. Louisville COWiei-Jopr.
Hef.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
poctor. andChurehes.

The doctors Of New York city, hundreds
Of whom have personally visited Speer's
vineyards during the vino. making season,
say his Port GIabo Vino has proved to be
pure, unadulteRtod, Of line flavor and
tonic properties aud is unsu rpassed for its
restorative powers, and they prescribe it as
churches in New York aud brooklyn use il
for Communion. For sale by druggists
and grOcers.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
AUCTION SALES
4 ,rAr1le ". hhHDY,

4 l,rhp1ls W, EnNU4,
I nooi Estate Sgeut.
gtTSTtrs' SALE UF . SMALL BRICK
lttt, CN NiNrft ~ft.rl Hht tWissN j
AMI D. hlbli-iS SOUL IINlai.
tagI pid hy Htiue oi decd " tuist, daic1
1eG 90 ,, a. n ld.H, aud dTrcotItt lu itbrr $50, Ifl
10 iO c, 90 stl.. one oi I've l.rI records lftle Dis
tIut bf Columbia. ana. % ilr vfifttn remosi ci
Sac Iiitf strur'd th'Ichy, W. Viii Qiter for -
ttit,lt tEiN. Hn,tlon, Jon iiuu' r' tie pren- "A
ts-. 'tn fBiHAA Dc,enbaI - l.si, ~ tnftc i.d
o'clock L. W., lot uuHratea Uaven ull, "a
tCunlt tluhftsd iuur mudfet end eleven til',
with.nIi., tuts thcfcuhi consisting ct q . 1til
r,in.s oi snlc. Ouc-,hiri cash balance iu six,
Twelve ntd eighteen mouths Win Interest ri fin
t.tt oi ia rtr cent, l,r uiurt1u seemed hI de- I
tt lttt Ou llo IltGtty sold Ct oil cHH'i of thc op-
fitt tt tic purchaser, = u cu.lvcyprnifig ul cyst
ui purchaser. so duWt ~ t.up OF sale.
WILLIAM ~. '.DB4t,
ttHNELES ". HANDY.
j.. Y. .tULDWf { =. AucfionaCr.
ilt HltNc sale II post puned uuil VJE3DA = /,
January ,l'a., Hf ssuN Tine ana ul0 20.
VILLA M B.1D1D.
IIlA RLES W. HANDY,
tt.f-.t iFaHr"t