davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-30

DAWSON and Carter helping the Bour-
bons by pretending to be candidates for
Congress in Virginia and Mississippi,
respectively, in order to keep away some
negro votes from the only candidates who
are opposed to the Democracy is a spec
tacle we'll deserving the enthusiastic ap-
plause it receives from the Washington
Post, the national organ of the negro
hating Democracy.
National Republican., 1882-10-30
FOR SALE-Farms.

INoR SALEoR RENT--A NICE LITTLE HOME
II stead, consisting of new house. rooms, large
stable, aud acres of best land thirty minutes ride
from postoiice. There Is u prospect Of rapid ad-
f-om city, on Brentwood Road. Apply at 4os First
g. rect northwest Og27-3tS
National Republican., 1882-10-30
Tho Ncs, vEou..-,, u.,,rn,c.

10 the Editor ofTHE REPuBLCAN
have been in the habit of making political
prophecy formorc years than you have lived, and
my political guessngs has at last been as near the
mark as has the weather eucsses Of Vcnnor
There are several copies Of my political guess in
1875 In the hands Of others, at that time made
weeks before the election, giving the exact States
aud figures that were counted. / did not count
New York aud did Oregon in that calculation.
This is hard year TO guess, tho Republicans are
making running fight In several of the States,
aud running fight as rule Is n losing hght.
My gncss is as fnllnRs for the neXt Cnngressi
National Republican., 1882-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
~ ----
EDUCATIONAL,

SPENCERIAE BusINEss COLLEGE,
y coRNfR RkNiNeQhS N1STH n4kH kkb bBYJtp1NG sfRH:rs
pay aud evening sessions for the peaSg o, OF sons
Language, business Arithmetic, Spencerian Pfacli-
sn By S' 5 SPs vocal cs
ture, Political Economy: Commercial Law.
for year By insalment'. College circular mailed on
MRS SARA HsEhx gFhNcGh s sTEsGEn TssP nspa Pneps
NEW SINGING AND PIANO CLASSES {DAY
~ and evening" are now opened at most literal
terms i0f iHsfs kso5s%sn pG sPS d5lassa
Musical In3lnte. ilis n street, corner weth Also
pIssilce uainins Voices to The highest culture fSr
4 1T SCHOOL. 1913 / STREET NORTHWEST:
n Now open tor Us thr,eenth annual session. Thor
painting. Mechanical drawing, Monday and Thurs
day evenings Send for circular Or call ca ,r,rrrp
sels-toc3o Principal
NATIoNAL, ,A,I, AcADEMY OF EINE ARTS, s5, COR
nom i6e Preparatory Course TO Portrait and Tisierf
r ,Aw SCHOOL, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY;
Hon. ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
EUGENE CARUsI. ESQ.,,
Professor Oft Law Of Real and Personal Property.
II. U. CLAUGHrON. ESQ,
Professor OF Equity Jurisprudence. Evidence. Com
merciRl and Maritime Law.
WM. u. WEBB, EsQ,
Professor OF Pleading, Applied Evidence and Prac-
tice.
LECTURERS
HON SAMUEL r. MILLER,
Associate Justice ofthe supreme Court of the United
states,
unconstitutional law"
Hon. II. II. WELLS,
"CriInina law"
ENOCH To1ThN, ESQ,
"Iaw OF Corpora IONS"
l.. C. IlINF. ESQ,
e Law Of Torts."
W. WILLoUGHBY, ESQ.,.
"Deeds and Cnuvoyancea"
X. ROSS PERRY, ESQ.,,
Conflicting Laws"
A special course of ten lectures on T" The Jurlsdo-
ton aud Procedure of the United states Courts will
be delivered by Professor Webb during the term.
The prospectus OF the School may TO obtained and
students can enter at the Office OF the Secretary
WATSON j, NEWTON.
"A Igafra
National Republican., 1882-10-30
FOR sALE-lIisceIlaneous.

Aobb to<h@AS 4tAAsCCtttihtOttss
TNoR sALE-AT a BARGAIN, A soLIrATRE
II diamond ringi stone weighs six carnts. Inquire
at g22 Pennsyvania avenue In cigar store, between
and 3p. m, ocAl3
NTIoIINs. CoRNETs, FLUTES, a., FOR SALE
on insiallment plan JOHN n. ELLIS a 90,
9R Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth street. oc3o2t
NOR sALE-WILp6MUTH'S PATENT oCro-
A Der ~, ls70 the only perfect adjustable spring
bed ever invented: examine II closely. Sold by
THoMAs fITzpATRIcK, seb Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwesL cc25lm%
J1oR sALE-oNE OF THE LARGFsT STOCKS
IL OF new aud second hand hrst-class carriages ever
Sntred n ins CITY prices very low Tor the work Of
sole agent for Boston Blackboard Company.
Repairing promptly ATTENDED ni TO; ap.u.u
Repository and factory, 1l0ls Eighth street D. W.
Oc2s-24t
NOR sALE-HoRSE, CARRIAGE. AND HAIR
~ ness Will be sold cheapt no Sc viii te sold sepa-
rate; Apply AT 49O Maryland Gvenne southwest
yJNo PIGEON FANcIERs-I HAVE SOLD MY
a. ianlais aud homers; my fixtures, very complete,
are portable In sections, readily moysd without IN,
Streets northwest, or Si Louisiana avenue ocsT,sts
A MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND CORNER
IA rosewood case tgrand squaIel piano xtra
carved top and serpsntlne mo99ldngsi Mould carved legs
price $3.50, 1889 Tenth street northwest. oe2,-3ts
1NoR SALE "A GOOD SINGER sEWING,MA-
IL chine. Address III. O., Republican Onhce. Oc2j6t
NOR SALE AT A BARGAIS-oNE BALTI-
IL more lager, 80; one sprlng'wagon, tioi one
phaeton buggy SO; one jumIsea carriage, s6; side
bar buggy. el6; SIX good horses from Virginia; one
phaeton carriage, h5 also carriages, harness, and
turnous IN tue city for hire at The cheapest rates at
west. ocl7
EoR sALE-sOO POUNDS, OF, ,NoNPARIEL
Office, aul2-tf
National Republican., 1882-10-30
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
1872 and 1914 Fourteenth street, near Fourteenth
Street Circle. Washington, d. G
MR. AND MRS WIN. D. cABELI.
Principals
THE GERMAN LANGUAGE

Mf- AIND MI1s. M ID. UABELL.
Principals
THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
Daily classes in German for GROWN YOUNG
LADIES at the Norwood Institute from II a. M 10
~ m Special attention given TO the German clnss-
les and 10 conversation In that language
take pleasure In recommending TO the public tho
Norwood Institute, under the direction OF MIR and
Mrs William d. Cabel and bespeak for this school
the favorable consideration and patronage OF my
friends and former patrons.
LAURA l.. OSBORNE, 0is NJ street
WAsHIN0ToS, sept. 49, 1872 mas 6n
GCHooL OF MUSIC lllsTABLIsHED ls77l 70I
- Eighth street northwest. Low rates; all
branehesi church organ for practice. THEO. IN
CALLS KING. Principal anaOu
INRENCH LESsoNS-MADAME LEPRINCR.
n nom Paris. will give Conversational Lessons In
French, ~ her own and pupils residences; also open
evening olRsseA Prices moderate Call amer O'Clock
nj No. i52j street nOrthWtH. nu2Su
National Republican., 1882-10-30
WANTED-Houses,


WTANTED- TO RENT, A COMFORTABLY
w furnished house. from eight TO ten rooms; rent
must be reasonable. J. II. W., Republican Office.
oC27-3tA
National Republican., 1882-10-30
FOR SALE-HOuses.

E1'Od SALE AL HALF COSI.
THE THREE-SToRY AND CELLAR
LARGE AND HANDSOME DWELLING,
twenty-twoinch walls fourteen rooms and three
baths, third and streets northwest; fin
ished In solid walnut throughout, and furnished with
electric bells and speaking tubes. For permit to in
spect, apply here
Handsome new dwellings and choice lots In the
northwestern section.
WIN. p. YOUNG,
ocl4 1420 New York avenue.
ENoR SALE
National Republican., 1882-10-30

After alluding to the collection Of
funds for campaign purposes, the New
York Erening Post says
National Republican., 1882-10-30
WANTED--NIiscclIaneous.

A GENT, HAVING ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
IA furniture for II dwelling OF eight nine rooms.
wishes to arrange with party desiring to CONNER ce
housekeeping. Address i. AUSTIN, Republican
National Republican., 1882-10-30

A PKINATE FAMILY HAVING LARGE
IA house Will let three second. story for s25
furnished, to one or two refined persons; board ii
agreeable. Address CENTRAL, Republican ONCE.
oc27-3tt
TNHETREMoNr HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
Il comforts than any hotel in the city. The
halls, parlors, and passages are heated with steam,
the rooms are new and well furnished and the table
is second to Transient rates, 81 and $3.50 per
day. Monthly, s25, $50, ss5. and $40
ITf PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR
Il " Sixth-street depot-Very best board and
well furnished rooms from 90 to $40 per week. 81 to
slSO per day; meals, q per week terms to suit aui-
Hes. MRS .. .. HOWARD. proprletress oclel2tt
National Republican., 1882-10-30

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule of our Houses
Stores, Shops and Frnis offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices, &c, aud how they may be
seen. Property for sale in all parts of tile city.
mrI b. II. WARNER. 9l6 street.
TT YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. RENT OR
Trade City or Country Property. come and see the
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM II. MAIN BROTHER. st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest mh1e-tf
National Republican., 1882-10-30

YETANTED-sl50 FOR SIX MONTHS; Salts.
w factory interest and security given. Address
b., Republican Office, oc3D-3t*
National Republican., 1882-10-30
FOR observation-disclosures.

NOR RENT-THE CAPITAL THEATER-AP
IL ply Room l. No. 40' Fifth street northwest.
oc303ts
v,oR RIcNT-LARGE OFFICE ROOMS. SECOND
National Republican., 1882-10-30

/ M. HUDHkIN,
~ DENTIST,
Removed to 1903 New York avenue,
Young Mems Christian Association building. oca6-lm
SEAL SACQUES REFINED AND REPAIRED;
- circulars renovated fur lobbng OF every de
Mr.. +. H. Stinemez; oflice Gil IL street northwest
oc2l-Jt#
INSTRUCTION IN SUPERIOR PIANO-FORI Il
Il playing; also in modern languages. MISS
JEANNE MoXON. 5J7 Sixth street northwest.
Leipslc, rs TO 's. oo6-Im$
~ ECORATIVE ART NEEDLE-WORK-AfRS
~ f. BRASELMAN will give instruction in
Grewel, Kensngton, and all kinds Of Embroidery.
Lessons In classes and private. Apply at her Eni-
4rolderng farlors, No. l2il street northwest
Termb rensOnAhle. seillY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

Santa Claus has arrived and made
headquarters at A. u. Moss. Give
him An early call.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18


The sad fate which befeH Capt.
Gus Rolling on Friday night Of last
week is deeply deplored by his many
friends at this place, where he had
lived so long and where he was uni
versally respected Speaking of the
disaster the Galveston News says !:
The schooner LRvinia Perkins, lam
Der laden, and bound from Calcasien
to Galveston, sprung leak and cap
sized Friday night about u o'clock,
about mile from the outer bar al
the entrance Of this harbor. Captain
Rolling and one man we're drowned
and the other two Of the crew drifted
ashore ON Bolivar peninsula. The
vessel and cargo were the property
Of A. ], Perkins & Co., of this CITY.
and the value is placed at $4,000,
which will prove total loss, as there
was no insurance The remains of
the vessel are supposed to be drift
ing about in the gulf, but in what
direction there is no definite idea.
S"pb' AsSAhltS was uu Ca pGIlCHCGu
man, having been in the coasting
trade for years, and was well known
in this city" II is not often that a
sea-faring man is unable to swim,
but this, unfortunately, was the case
with Capt. Rolling, and is more than
likely the cause of his death. He
leaves q wife and children TO rrieve
over his untimeIy demise, for whom
a genuine feeling Of sorrow aud sym
pathy is expressed by our entire
community. A comfortable home is
all that is left them. Mrs. Rolling
is in delicate health, and we learn
without means. Here is work for
those kind ladies in our community
who have on similar occasions taken
SO much interest in the welfare of
those SO suddenly deprived If near
and dear friends and protectors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
How and When will the Negro
be Respected

| feel that / am doing nothing
wrong in speaking on this subject.
First, let the colored man respect
himself and base himself upon the
principle Of truth. Let us as a race
prove that we have a regard for the
truth. Let us be honest and stick
to the principles ofmorality as near
as we can with our ordinary edu-
cation, and when this is done we
can demand respect of others. If
You owe man and promise to pay
him go and do it; ifyou cannot do
it at the time promised go and
tell him your circumstances and
ask for an extension of time. 1t is
sure to be granted. If you have
promised to work for q man on a
certain day and cannot comply
with your promise, go and let it be
known. DO not get fancy notions
in your head and get angry because
some one called you a 'negro,n for
we make ourselves ridiculous by so
doing. What does negro mean but
black, and are we not black ? The
only thing / dislike is to hear
une more intelligent than myself
say "nigger' instead of '.negro.n
/ like the name of negro and have
no objection to being called one.
May the time soon come, and NAV
We strive to hasten it by our pro
gression, when Ethiopia shall
stretch her hands towards God and
become mighty nation.
The white man does not hate the
black man as many of you think,
but he will certainly not respect
until you come out OF the sack
cloth and ashes and become viz
tuous and honest and strive to be-
come more enlightened. Then he
can say: "Stat mGgni nominis ambra."
Now let me say to the young
men, in all you do don't fail to re
member to practice virtue. for a
virtuous youth is sure to be follow
ed by an accomplished and flourish
ing manhood and happy and re-
spectacle old age. But to the |
mean and vicious we are compelled |
to say, "Proh pudor." While you
are striving for elevation be compos
mentis, if not you will be as corpis
sine amino.
Now my readers, eolored espe-
,ially, / have taken up more time
than / had intended, but as the
time is close at hand when must
lake my departure from among you
| thought that l would leave some
hing impressed on your minds
hat might not be forgotten. /
could say much more, but in order
not to consume too much space in
he ECHO l will close, bidding you,
inally, an affeetionate goodbye.
REV. S. j. SMITH.
LAKE CHARLES, Nov. Is, 1872.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
Geo. Wagner Escapes.

To our esteemed friend, Deputy
Sheriff G. M. Richard, we are in.
debted for the intelligence Of the
escape from the asylum of George
Wagner who, it will be remember
ed, was taken from here some two
months ago. The following, in an
swer to a letter addressed by Mr..
Richard to DIR. Jones, relative to
the welfare of Wagner and Black,
explains itself:
JACKSON, La, Nov. ID, .'s2.
q. M. RICHARD. ESQ.,:
Dear Sir: Your favor of the
28th of October, inquiring after
Geo. Wagner and Samuel Black, is
to hand and contents noted. Wag-
ner made his escape from the asy-
lum on the night Of the 18th of Dc
tober, by lowering himself from
the second story by means of sheets
and blankets. He is still at large.
Samuel Black is still here, in
good physical health, apparently
well contented but mentally about
as when admitted.
Very respectfully,
j. w. JONES, Supt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
Am Ordinance.

To regulate the time wherein it shall
be unlawful to kill, catch, pursue or
have in possession, game animals
and birds in the parish of Calcasieu.
WHEREAS Act No. 70 Of the Acts
of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana, Of the regular session of
1882, approved July S, 1882, amend
ing sections one, two and three, of
Act No. 60 of the regular session of
1879, entitled an Act for the protec-
t:on of game animals and birds, ID the
State of Louisiana, authorizes the
police juries of the various parishes,
to regulate the time when the pro-
visions Of sections one, two and three,
of said Act, as amended as aforesaid,
and commonly known as the game
law, shall take effect therefore.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the
police jury of the parish of Calcasieu.
That the time stated, in section one
of said Act No. 10 of said Acts of
1889. for the protection of wild deer,
shall take effect, and be in force in
the parish of Calcasieu, from the first
day Of February, to the Slst day of July
inclusive, in each aud every year.
Section 2. Be il further ordained,
etc. That the time stated in sections
two and three, Of said Act No. 10, of
said Acts of 1882, for the protection
of wild turkeys. partridges or quail,
and pheasants or prairie chickens, shall
take effect and be in force in the
parish Of Calcasieu, from the fifteenth
day of April. to the fifteenth day of
September inclusive, in each and every
year.
SECTION 8. Be it further ordained,
etc. That all game animals and birds,
not mentioned ID this ordinance, may
be lawfully pursued, caught and killed,
at any time in the parish of Caleasieu,
and that this ordinance shall take
effect from and after it's adoption.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

"A very fine assortment Of colors
in ready-Inixed paints, and cheaper
than ever, at A. II. Moss.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
Respectfully.

The Calcasieu Navigation I'm
proyement company was organized in
Lake Charles on the 4th inst, with a
capital stock fixed at $4,000 When
$1,000 Of the capital stock shall have
been subscribed the board of directors
are authorized to commence the con
structlon of the locks and dams on the
C.iicasieu river and its tributaries
If the stockholders pay up as prompt
~ as it is anticipated they will much
practical good to this section will re-
suit from the organization Of this
company. The officers Of the company
until the second Monday 10 January
are Hardy G. Gill, president; james
P. Geary, vice-president; Stephen Il.
Clement, treasurer John a. Poe, sec
Rotary; Thos. Kleinpeter, engineer.
The general offices Of the company
will be at this place.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

Prof. A. Albert has no superior
for enlarging old pictures.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
A New Enterprise.

Mr.. C. F. DobeI, of Willis, Texas,
gave US a pleasant cali few days
since. Mr.. Dobel has located per.
manently in our midst, and proposes
embarking in the truck garden bust.
ness, among the most profitable
methods in existence of tilling the
soil, where proper care aud thor,
ough knowledge Of the details is
fully understood. Mr.. D. has secured
DR.. Kirkman's place at Old Town,
and promises to supply this commu,
nifty in the near future with vegeta'
bles Of every conceivable variety.
If he does this he will not only put
money in his own pocket, but will
be looked upon in tile light of pub
lie benefactor. We wish him abun.
dant success.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

Have your Photographs takeI
at Albert's gallery.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
sherlI 3D. En.om. AaalionaaI
TMOs. PEZOTT,

BOOT e SHOEMAKER,
sobTH SIDE PuBlKU SQUARE,
Lake. Charles, HAeafslmmn.
BOOTS AND SHOES made 70 order, and
y 81 siie Ne4s Eeai matafi4l an kinda q
ropairlne neatly and promptly eKacuie9. 'lllli
Fdsk b eQeIF d ptlQn guagauteedl Prices
Il snit the l,el 81 ta9 iHes a periee
~ 81. ao cllalRe Aisu ladtta alaeE special
Hafuea tlY and fqnptlx Repaired
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

Picture frames all sizes and pat
terms, at A. Albert's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

One Of the most horrible muir
ders ever committed in this section
occurred near Rayne station, St.
Landry parish, last Wednesday
week. The victim WAS i LITTLE l3
veal aid white gid, aud the mur
derer black negro WHO, after out
saRine tie faerscn or his victim
ent bar throat from eaF 70 aer
CHE aead IS ssisl IT large Though
lli6 aptlqe il ollg i question 9i
tilne
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

CAMERON, CAMERON PARISH, La, |
Nov. 10, 1882.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
The result of the congressional
election in this parish, Tuesday, is
as follows:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

The Lake Charles Lumber com
pany. 80 we are reliably Informed,
have now, ready for rafting and
awaiting d rise, $4,000 logs. These
logs are worth where they lie, ION
West Fork and Main river, J $l.25
each. This is probably the largest
number Of logs owned by any one
milling firm IN this section. This
company il one Of the LARGEST and
most enterprising located here. Pos
sessing ample means, brains and
pluck, they have secured aud are
capable Of retaining Am enviable
prominence In the milling business
4 business which it may be truth
fully said is yet in its infancy 10 this
region
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.


at A. H. Moss,
Black Walnut Brackets at al.
berts gallery.
Blankets, large, cheap and warm,
at A. II. Moss.
Chew Lorrillard's Climax and Tomahawk
Tin Tag Tobacco. Ask your merchant for 1t.
Our reporter is indebted to Mrs.
Thielman for some nice sweet pota-
toes. Thanks.
MIR. John Clooney has begun the
building Of splendid schooner for
Capt. Simon Baker.
DR.. G. D. Crainleft for Cameron
on Wednesday He will be absent
some twelve or fifteen days.
Headquarters for mill men. log
men, stock men and planters, at j.
w. Bryan's popular corner.
See card Of Thos. Pizoti, in this
issue He is a good workman, a
quiet, peaceable citizen, and deserves
liberal patronage.
Cheapest and best shoes ever
sold in this town are to be had at
Lake Charles Lumber Company's
store on Ryan street
-Breech and Misunderstanding shot
guns, also breech-loading rifles,
cheap for cash, at j w Bryan's,
dealer in a little of everything.
t -Rheumatisn. disordered blood
general debility, and many chronic
diseases pronounced incnrable. are
otien enrcd by Browns Iron Bitters.
The only genuine ALT and ALI
Smoking Tobacco, Perique and Ma
sons Smoking Tobacco, at Lake
Charles Lumber Companyis store
Our clever young friend, Dan
Harmon, will shortly receive a nice
new hack, when he says he proposes
to make things lively. There's moth
ing like it.
Chew Lorrillard's Climax and Tomahawk
Tin Tag Tobacco. Ask yort merchant for it.
Our young friend Mr.. Klotz, Of
the firm of Klotz & Marx, takes his
departure for New Orleans to-mor-
row. Business and pleasure com
bined is the object Of his visit
-Overworked men and women,
persons of sedentary habits, and 9th
ers whose system needs recuperation,
nerves toned, and muscles strengthen
ed, should use Browns Iron Bitters.
The Echo returns thanks to the |
following named gentlemen for new
subscriptions c. +. Dubel, Lake |
Charles; E. P. Bar ard, Walkup, |
Michigan, aud e. A. Breckenridge,
New Orleans.
New buildings, repairing of old |
ones, and a generalspirit of progress
and Improvement is the order of the |
day Our carpenters are all busy,
and the general outlook was never
more encouraging.
in another column will be found |
the particulars Of an auction sale to
take place oil Saturday, Nov. 25th.
The sale is without reserve, every
article frst-class, and you might
make money by reading the an
nuncement.
--SamH St j. Eoyes, "a Nassau
street, New York, can supply the
trade in this section with the latest
etriosities in the way Of novelties,
gys, etc. We have dealt with MIR.
a,s and can eonscientiously re-
Commend him.
TW Roefaat nna IF fIa ,.opnc,