davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
To Hon. Groaor W. THOMPSON, M. c.. Virginia.
wonderfu, ..oap,ursr on the RIO aranas

wanderfui '.Capturs" the Rio 0rande!
Mr.. EDITOR: arrived only this morning from the
valley OF the Rio Grande and surprised find that
nearly all oil the newspapers IN the northern middle and
norhw tier of southern States have aided in giving
currency TO miserable caumny against high
and patriotic By telegraph, print, and verbally, the
people OF this section OF the county have been told that
General Caravaal had been blurred" by General Har
ney and dragged as prisoner Brownsville The simple
truth is that after spending several weeks with his fam
y publicly RIO Grande city under the eye Of General
Harvey and the officers of the barracks at Fort Rnggold.
without the least moleslation General Caravaal started
on the Comanche TO Brownsville 10 enter surety
for his appearance 10 the indictment preferred
against him for violating neutrality laws and, when
within short distance OF Brownsville, he was informally
arrested without warrant legal authority. by little
sub lieu,enani. who, with half company OF United
States troops passenger on the same boat. The
boat had not been landed ten minutes till bail in
than one hundred thousand dollars offered for him,
OF which the United States commissioner took five
thousand dollars, and he Instantly discharged.
There was neither pursuit capture, had General
Harvey anything to do with il more Than the Grand
Lama. lieutenant wished to make his name i'm
mortal and | hope he has succeeded well as the
Mexican lieutenant did who recently fired the same
boat as she peaceaby navigating the waters common
to both nations with ladies and other pas sengers board
II such captures this add fame TO those who
are engaged in them, cheap. indeed is fame in this
try Then military bum-baiiifs will onive the heroes
and sages who have made name glorious to all the
world This northern Mexican movement is SLAM
dered and lied about than any other patriotic effort OF mod
ern times II will be vndcated in the face OF all
nations What here state know TO be the truth
was present during most OF the tme and vouch that
have moi transcribed the limits warranted by the facts
You know me- aud will not doubt the accuracy OF one
word have here written.
submit il to the candor and OF justice-if no
higher consideration operateo those papers which have
propagaled this foul SANDER, whether they ought
publish this reiua,ion.
Yours, OFF.
w IsuIscros, April ID. 1882
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

sssArE-Mr MaDgum made personal explanation,
il which be defined his position, declaring Gen Scott to
i. hs fret choice for the presidency and that in his opn
- No other wing candidate could secure an election.
Mr. Gwin asked whether Mr. nj. could state, by au-
,bod,v that Gen Scott in favor OF maintaining and
,,onla execute the fugitive slave law as il is.
MIR Mangum replied that he did not speak from au-
,horjy but that he was perfectly satisfied that such
would be the case
Mr. Dawson also made an explanation Of his position
with reference TO the presidential election, in which he
stated that he should not identity himself with any pre-
DmiOay caucus or convention, pledge himself in any
vay TO support the regular nominee OF his party; and
that. furthermore. he would not support any man who
was not known to be in favor Of adherng to the COM
n,omise measures as a final settlement.
The French spoliaon bill was. after some debate, or
lered to third reading.
HousE OF REPREsENTATlvEs.-Iae House devoted its
sson to the further consideration OF the report of the
Committee on Printing. concerning their action on ac
count Of the failure OF the contractor for the public print
ng to comply with his obgatons which was discuss
ed at some length by Messrs. Cngman, Jones OF Ten
nessee, Fitch Stanton Of Kentucky, and Parker OF In
DIANA with inierlocutoy remarks from many other gem
temen At late hour, and pending motion to lay the
whole subject on The table, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

Rantoul Cleveland, Preston King, and others who
voted for Mr. Speaker Boyd and laid the compromise
luton the table in the democratic caucus trying to
aid the 'Unon' TO dodge the Compromise in The Baltimore
Convaton recently summoned by b. r. Ktieft, the abo.
Zionist"
The above strange language is from the Republic OF
yesterday.
In reply ask for the proof that the Union seeks o
dodge the Compromise" at Baltimore. anywhere else
We ask, also, in what sense is Mr.. B. F. Halle any
more " aboliionsf' than Messrs. Fillmore and
Webster Did Mr. Hallett sver profess hold any abo-
lon opinions which Mr. Fillmore and Mr.. Webster did
not profess and hold at the perod Is Mr.. Hallc
any less committed, a. This time all the Compromise
than either of those gentlemen! Did either of those gen.
tlemen take ground in favor OF the Compromise any
time before Mr. Hallett took The same ground
The special organ should be careful about 'throwing
stones" when its best and chiefest friends are Iva
ing Gin glass houses" Mr.. Fillmore and Mr. Webster
deserve better treatment at its hands II it goes in
this way brand abotionsl every friend OF the
Compromise who held free soil opinions, il will
surely to be regarded the foe Of Mr. Fillmore
and, in fact, Scott paper in disguise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

to sboioaxs our party by making snti-sayesy one of
It's elements This successfully resisted, and the free
soilers We're put down ia that conyenuon which Dir Ran
tou msrspresenls favonng Tree. soilisn and
resolved that the question OF slavery antl-savey
should NOT be made national party test This was the
conclusion OF that very resolution OF which Mr. Ran
toul quoted half and left out the negaon OF feesosm
as a party test.
dare say that am troubling you with matter of
little Importance and would never descend to notice
this for myself alone but, from the position have been
honored with as chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee. do not want my friends 10 be misled, what
my enemies may choose to say behind my back
II Mr. Cabell, though southern wing, really desires
10 strengthen the northern sentiment for Union and
the constitutional rights OF the South. he will not
take satisfaction, reflection, in having co-operated
with Mr. Rantoul in his al eating southern
dirt" and in his attempt TO place the constitutional
OF the North in the false position where he stands,
anywhere him. in his pretended doctrine OF State
rights.
This doctrine, anfulIy used by Mr. Rantoul TO aboli-
onize northern democrats and obiuscate the South with
notion OF his ultra State rghtssm, he has perverted
from Mr.. Calhoun, by assuming that the best way to
protect the State rights OF the South in retaining their
fugves is to lie the hands OF Congress in enforcing
the compact OF the constitution This new State
rights" leaves it to abolition States TO put an end all
southern ae-rghs in the restitution OF their fugves,
which the constitution guarantees 10 them. By the same
rule should leave it to the States 10 enforce the
and other laws Of The Unon let them alone,
at their option And this brings us back 10 the old con-
federation Why the South would never have made the
Union but for this guarantee for their rights of property
and they to be told that " State rghts"
that this guarantee is 10 be enforced let alone the
within Of the free States with such agitators Ranoul
Hale, and Sumner TO stimulate them TO resist all laws,
State NATIONAL to restore fugtives to their claimants
Surely the South cannot consent operate
with northern agators by adopting this abolition
structon Of State rights and the constitution.
And yet the only way to avoid such inference is TO
recognise the binding efficacy Of the compromise resolu-
lions OF the last Congress- and thereby sustain the laws
necessary 10 faithful enforcement Of the fugitive law,
and put end TO further slave agitation in Congress
Let get rid Of this disturbing Of sectional strife.
North and South, by leaving where the constitution
and the Sovereign police of the States place it. and the
democratic party will be invncbe and the Union per-
petua.
Very truly yours,
B. F. HALLETT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
sales To-Day.
By j. @. MCGUIRE. Auotioaser.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN MOST ELIGIBLE LoCA-
TIONs.By virtue OF the circuit court OF the DIS
tct will be sold, the respectively al
18TH Friday, 10Th, and saur
day all those pieces Of land known and
OF Of Washington, follows
1885, situated the northeast corner OF
Connecticut tsae Thursday hapast
o Sos h. and TO- square 342 situated Masa
avenue side, 10th and 18th (sse
on Thursday, at quarter past s O'Clock, p. M
Lot Nos $50, fronting 9th
between sae Friday, at halfpas, O'Clock,
.. m.) -.
avenue IN (sale Saturday half
past o'clock, p n.y.
Lot No TO- 400 fronting north SOUTH between
5th aud 9th streets (sae Saturday, al O'Clock, MI
Terms by said decree, will be onefoah
be paid in cash. aud the balance in
H. and months, bearing interest and satisfactorily
becu
III the terms complied with three days amer the
the and the the
conyeyances the Of the purchaser Title
'"u'p'' CAROLINE cox, Trustee
5py-Pats TO be my auction room.
. Apt JAMES Y. MCGUIRE, hucuohcei.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

The Republic Of yesterday says.

Governor Johnston's upon questions OF slavery
caused thousands OF good wings in Pennsyania to
against him thus proving that he be allowed
introduce any ant-sayey opinions Of his in the whg
creed"
II Governor Johnston "was not allowed TO introduce
any ant-savey opinions OF his in the wing creed then
he surely have found them already introduced for
they sreset down in the resolutions OF the wing
State convention. which nominated him upon the express
reputation OF the fugitive law He himself reairmed
that reputation in the broadcast language his speech
ceptng the nomination. and having carried his abolition
opinions into effect by the veto OF the bill repeating the
obstruction law he has since been made by the wing con-
venon OF his State the organ Of the wing party there to
cast lis vote for the presidency.
II this be what the Republic calls disallowance OF
Governor Johnstons opinions by the wings OF his State,
II iswe that the saveholdng States should consider in
time what such disall ,wance Of abolitionsm by the
northern wing party is worth.
II is, we suppose in the same sense that Governor
Johnston is di,aopsd by General Scott as the represent
alive OF his opinions. II is such dsalowance as may
very probably make Governor Johnston Secretary of the
Treasury, with Mr.. Seward in the State Department in
the event OF General SCOTS election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
Ap 4eod&,
BY J. @. MCGUIRE, Auotioneer.

by j. @. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, BY ORDER
chancery.On Tuesday, April ", 1851 at
o'clock shall sell lot No. 10 in No.
M and improvements located street west 18th street
north
Also, lot square 34s and improve
mens located on llth street west between and NORTH
Terms fourth cash the residue in ~ 49, and "a months,
the deferred payments
Of The purchasers satisfactorily secured and
upon OF such sale by tho
purchase money BEFORE good and sufficient
deed will be gwen.
JAS A. CHAPMAN,
NATHL r. CATLETT,
JAMES G. MCGUIRE,
Ap4-eodhds Auctioneor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
yRIpAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1907.

r. PAIxKs, American Newspaper Agent, Is autnos-
! msks collections or In the clues Of Boston, New York
and duly empowered take
At tho required BY His receipts will be
s y payments. His Offices acBoston Congress street.
% yo,. Tdbane building phiadephia northwest
seus b Chestnut streets. fe.#a
- NJ o. W. JAHEs, Harnson street, Cincinnati OHIO A
travelling agent for the States assisted by Joas
~ - Dr. j. A. wApSwoRrH, Ajax X. Laws, JANIS Rurn
I'm DR. Lorr EpwARDs, c. M. l.. wisxsAs and o. A. Es-
lssArL JtHEs, No. la South Tenth street, Phiadel.
our general travelling agent, assisted by VIZ. H. WELD
-. CoLuRs, JAAEs DKsRiKs, A. kick WELLINGTON Il. A.
PERRIN LOOKS GKoKoK p. Burros. Jos. Burrox d. n.
cons WILuAAJ CoIEr, Isaac M BopIss and w ALTER ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

The letter from this gentleman, which we publish
ia another column, was enclosed to us yesterday by
the Hon. Mr.. Thompson. OF Virginia. and deserves the
particular attention OF the friends of the democratic party
Taking advantage OF the position held by Mr. Haet. as
chairman Of the National Democratic Committee, the
wings have endeavored to torture some expressions OF
bis relating TO the abstract question of slavery as evil
dsnce that he belonged TO the tribe of abooniss at the
North who are opposed 10 the execution of the fugitive
slave law. How grossly he has been msrepresented
and how unusty impeached has been the democracy Of
Massachusetts,, will appear from the full explanation oil
hcts contained in this letter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1852.

IHURsDAY, APHIL To- 1907.
No lo9 J. S. Marshall, special bail OF William Smith,
ps H. A. Hall Error to circuit court United States for
Maryland Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opin-
ion OF the court affirming the judgment Of the circuit
court in this cause with and six per cent damages
No il9. Austin Miller, lessee, plaintiff in error w.
S. Taylor This cause argued by Mr. v. l.. How
ard for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Stanton for the
defendant in error.
No 100, John Campbell a. al, plaintiffs in error, Us.
Trustees, &C., of township No. /, &C. This cause was
argued by Mr. Vinon for the defendants in error and
submitted on pnnted argument by Mr.. Marsh in behalf
OF plaatifs in error
Adjourned ill to. morrow at II o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

HALIFAX April I6--I p. In.-rhe steamer America ar
rived here lhis morning. with news ono week later.
Cotton has slightly declined bfosds1nfs are nrmeTj pro
The political inlslisencs is not OF much importance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
Prize Concert .s Odd FsIicw.' Hall,
On SATURDAY Evsnro April IL.

this occasion Mr. Adams English vocalist Miss SIMPSON Mr.
ssnissu and others win aided by the best performers
Marine Band. The pses, number will post
lively be dsbu.d whether the audience be small or These
jcwelry store FenBsy
9th where tickets (pricc 80 cent may be
had Also, al Messrs Fishsr Petets aud shnston Penny
and the evening Of performance
AID l5-3r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

VALUABLE UNEMPLOYED PROPERTY AT AUofIon.-Tras
tees sale, BY order of the Count Of Wednesday
April ~ sss oa me pemises O'Clock shall sell lots
Hss. s. 10, III, IL, 10, IA, u.s. 10, ~ l5 20, la
square No 5s4 situated Delaware
Of the Capitol.
Terms one in ia IS ana "a months
Of the deferred paymenls 70
secured
anal by the payment
whole purchase money and NOT before good and ssn deed
JAS. A. CHAPMAN,
NATH'L r. cATLErT
Trustees.
J. q. MCGUIRE,
Ap4-eo&ds Aucuoneor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
BY ). g. MoGUIRE, Auosioneer.

by .. Q. WoGUIHE, Auctioncer
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA
avenueTrusees' sale.By of the circuit
Of the District OF Columbia sitting court Of chance
shall Monday, O'Clock,
story brick house. .4E..
Also part No. O. square No. 46 improvements
subject ground Of ESQ annum.
The property located south
avenue, between 9Th and 7h streets.
Terms onefouh cash the residue in l2 H. and - MONTHS
with deferred
cured satisfactorily
final ratification OF such sale by and
whole purchase aad BEFORE the trustees win good
and sufficient deed.
By order Of JAMES A. CHAPMAN,
NATHL r. CATLETT,
Trustees
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
An 4eod&ds Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

MISS JENNY Of announcing she win
M give Saloon, Tuesday evening, April
Mics fanny Busk viii be assisted by Mr. Ks the eminent pianist
Ap l5--d,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

RIcHMoED, lva.) April l5-2p. m.-fhe whig eonyen.
lion cat until Ill o'clock last night Hon r. orother wa
elected president There are fifteen vice pros-
dents and five secretaries.
Alter the permanent organization, commiuoes were ap
pointed 10 prepare business.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

-BIbIe society-The managers Bible Society,
meeting inst employed Mr. NJ Wilson agent
outstanding funds of the society,"
subscriptions and contributors, visit and supply
required, the public institutions Of the city.
well throughout and
dorscmeBt.
which commended
Gus operation Of all whom he cali
deemed that The salary Of tho paid by
individual contributed
applied the Sacred Scriptures
whit object funds greatly needed.
ny order Of the Board OF Managers
pl4-a NJ N. MILLER, Secretary.
90 Smithsonian Lectnres.--Dr. II. A. Could
Msschusetts, will his
Monday
tinued on "Wednesday, Friday, &C, at O'Clock,
Ap4-0
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr.. 4. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. MIR. w. NJ FLEMING stage
Manager.
on FstpAy EvsnHo, April 10, 1852,
win be performed for fourth the grand opera Rossni,
In three acts, entitled
CINDERELLA.
To conclude with the excellent farce, entitled
WHO SPEAKS FIRST
Private bores s. dress parquet so reserved
sesn 10 cents orchestra family Circle rs
third tier, 80 cents eolored gallery, rs cents.
Ap 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
BY ). Q. sIoaUnRE. Auctions

VALUABLE UNEMPLOYED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Trustees sale by order Of the Court OF Chanesry-on Thur
day, Ap ~ 1904, on the premises, O'Clock, shall
sell lots Nos s. o. 7e o. 49, 40 al as o. In
No. 64o situated Delaware street, south OF the
Capitol.
Also, Nos 49, and a. square CAS- ON Delaware
nue., between q and III streets south
Terms oneourh cash the residue in ~ 49, and "a moath,
with interest the deferred
by notes Of the satisfactorily upon
ratification OF such sale by the and
purchase money and BEFORE good and sufficient deed will
given.
JAS. A. CHAPMAN,
NATHI p. CATLETr,
Trustees.
J. q. MCGUIRE,
Ap 4-co6ds Auctioneos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

To The Editor of The Union:
Sin The following letter from Col. B. F. Hallett,
chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has
been in my possession for many days. Whatever OF
fault there may be in not making TO the public earlier
vndicaton the part OF Mr. Haett is in great degree
attributable TO myself. However much | may depore
the agitation Of disturbing questions Of personal or
tional character in the bosom of the party-however
much may deprecats this action OF extreme aniago
nsms, calculated 10 destroy the great and nucleus
OF the democracy-howevpr much might be graihed to
see the union Of the entire democratic party upon its
fundamental principles, calculated preserve the Union
OF the States the necessary basis of the rights OF the
States know there is something due to individuals,
and feel no longer justified in Withholding Mr. Haletts
letter from publication.
With respect,
GEO w THOMPSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

BY j. q. MCGUIRE, Aucttonecr.
DITTsRuRG MONoNGAHELA WBISKEY.-on Tuesday, April
GOTH front Of the auction rooms, shall
advances 20 barrels superior
Pisburg Monongahea whiskey.
Terms Two credit for satisfactorily
dor.ed >. Q. MCGUIRE,
Anil i'd Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

by A. GREEN. Auctlonsor.
c,AIE ny ORDER OF THE ORPHANS CoURT-on Friday,
- the 10Th instant order of the Orphans Court
o'clock M of Christian W. Weber, deceased
on south a. between the Protestant
Church, Navy Yard, viz
eath beds and bedding, bedseads waslHands
Bureaus, tables, crockeTyware. clocks, &C.
good requisites with other articles in the
furniture line, clothing, DC.
Also, turning lathe, tools, &C. nun,,,
Terms cash. ~ .hEEN,
Ap Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

GOVERNMENT BOOKS, Documents, Omcisl Military
III works and the Smithsonian Institution
TAYLOR MAURY and staoners, Washington city,
supply works Of official character issued at the
seat Of government
Having appointed for the sale Of military books pub
Ished by authority of War Department, they offer
The United Cavalry Tactcs 3volsiiustratcd Price o.
(Very scarce.)
Wsyne's Sword Exercise
The Ordnance Manual-S2
SCOTS Infantry Tacucs-S2 So
Cross's Military Laws
INSTR in Field ArtiieTy--Horse and root
Instructions Mountain Artillery.
McComb's Martial.
Coopers Tactics.
Army md Navy Register.
Army Regulations, &C.
Arr is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16
by JAMES c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Tuesday,
Apni premises, O'Clock, shall sail lots
fronting 90 feet north
2 with depth Of lis feet 30 feet
alley.
Terms residue equal instruments and
twelve months, with interest satisfactorily secured
JAMES c. MCGUIRE,
ApriI Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

BY y. G. MCGUIRE. Aucsioneer.
OA0 GREENHOUSE PLANTs.-on Thursday, the 18Th in
,UUU slant, O'Clock, at Tho auction rooms shall
collection Of green house plants offered suc
the and most celebrated kinds or
rs and American hardy ever blooming roses moss
roses, climbing roses &C. -.
double camilla aponcas, orange ana lemon uees WIN H"~
nd flowers
Cape jnsr.ines, double olcanderr double carnations
Dshhas, mi Chinese
nd which order
florist 18th
street, Of N. Terms cash.
Ap7-d j. O. MCGUIRE, Auctoneer.
by y. O. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
ORPHANS, COURT sALE,-HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE, Sill
VI YER WARE, AEON Monday morning. April 49, O'Clock
residence Of bodd,
slsnd adjoining Dr. Carhe drug sundy articles Of house
hold furniture, &c, vi
Mahogany dining tables, sdeboard
DO dressing bureau, feather beds
Bcdsseads mattresses, sndirons
Chairs, carpets, nc.
Also, silver ieapot and sugar dish
DO iadie, salt stands
Do spoons, and plsted coffee urn
~ ' ~ '' =" ~ !. c. MCGUIRE,
An,Ad Auctiopeer
7 IFE OF LORD JEFFREY, with selections from
his correspondence by Judge Lerd Cockbarn-2 volumes
Ais FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

y. Q. MCGUIRE, Auctionccr.
SEyENTEEN-BRsT BLoobED cows AT AUCTIoN.-on
Saturday morning. April H. o'clock in front OF the Centre
Market shall sell without reserve seventeen besblooded
purchased by D. Cage expressly for bis own
cted by Of the best judges Of stock in Pennvan whost
by competent judges TO be the finest
lot OF brought 10 this section OF country.
Also, four other fresh and bull
Members hotel and boarding house keepers,
daymen and others wishing such stock will do well attend the
credit for approved endorsed note. bearing
J. @. MCGUIRE,
Api5-lt Auctioncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

y
lots Davidsons subdivision Of Nos
I63 and leJ, and handsomely located
balance In g. H. and IL months the
the deferred bearing interest
from Of sale. decd given, and deed fust taken All
convcyances nj purchaser
III. Of sale complied with In five days from DAY
right the risk and cost OF The
first by giving three days notice In tho National nte
gcneer. . $500. -
ApI5-d A. GREEN, Auctoueer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

by J. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneor.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS SALE
III Saturday morning. April I'm, III o'clock front the
auction shall sell large assortment Of good household fur
nture, &c.
GROCERIES.
The remains OF grocery store consisting Of
Barrels of whiskey, brandy, and sugar
Bags OF coffee, tobacco and cigars, &c.
Aiso, Is boxes adamanune candles
Remaining stock fancy store embracing an endless variety OF
useful articles.
GUITAR
One superior lsdy's guitar, in perfect order.
Also, superior violin cremona, lli6
Terms cash. j. q. MCGUIRE,
April I'D huctioneer.