davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION

sSHlLApELPHrA, June 20-Hills extensive Cotton
s1.d Wooden Mill at the corner of Jefferson and
Mi3iu streets entirely destroyed by fire this
afternoon. 1t is said to have originated from the
friction of the machinery. About 300 persons
mainly females were employed in the building and
the ire having cut off their retreat by the stair
cases many were lowered from the windows by
ropes number were hurt by falling, and it IL
reported that several persisted in the tiames
SECOND DIsPATCH.
There were $50 operatives in the building when
the fire broke out and the scene that ensued was
frichtiul. The females screamed iranticay for
help, and commenced jumping from the windows
But for the active efforts of the remen with their
hook and ladders. all musthave persisted. Several
are missing and supposed to have been burnt TO
death Three sisters named Mcbride were terri
bly, hurt; one lie. herself down the rope hatchway
from the fourth story. Another rushed down the
burning stairway and had her dress burnt OFF and
T'esh severely burnt. 1t is reported that IL are
missing. Three lives are certainly lost-a man
and two young girls.
The building was occupied by Messrs. River &
Eoughton, Roe q Phillips and a Mr.. Holt. Each
arm had large stocks oil goods which were all de,
s!royed. The loss will reach 100000 Thos II i'll,
brother TO the former of the factory went 10
sleep in the building at 3 o'clock and has not been
seen since A man named Markle jumped from the
I'd story and had both his legs broken. female
jumped from the ith story, breaking both legs A
large number were severely burned in the hands
and face
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
THE MELVILLE TRAGEDY.

The Boston Traveller gives the annexed particu
lars Of the shocking sfar at Mllyille on Saturday
evening:
A man named Alexander Hewitt OF Incorporate
habits and as Is supposed excited by liquor, had
Quarrel with his wife, which resulted in her quit
nns the house from fear for her life. She entered
the house of Mr. Orrn Brown neiehbor and an
estimable citizen and claimed his protection which
he accorded her and instantly locked the door
prevent the entrance of her husband, who was in
hot pursuit and soon reached the house. He de
msnded his wife, and Mr. Brown went TO the win.
dow to speak to him, when Hewitt drew a revolver
with which he had provided himself. and shot him
III the head, the ball pas ing into the forehead and
killing him instantly. The wife, Mrs. Hewitt was
IN the room at the time, and passed the window
10 an attempt to fly from him. AS she passed her
husband fired at her but the ball missed its aim
Mrs. Hewitt then attempted to escape by back
door, but jus. as she reached an embankmept of
earth. he came up and seized her by the arm.
He then held her at arms length with one arm
drew his revolver, and shot at her twice one ball
passing through the head, and the other lodging
there. Hewitt then fed TO the woods and remained
there over night On Sunday morning he left the
woods and came back to the scene of the murder
where he was Immediately taken into custody by
tie oticers He stated to them that he was per-
fecliy willing to be taken, he had swallowed.
dose OF strychnine. and could not possibly live but
a few moments. He was shortly afterwards seized
with commissions and died almost simultaneously
lie stated to the officers that the murder OF his wife
premeditated, from motives Of Jealousy, but
not that of Mr.. Brown; That he went to Providence
last week and procured the poison with which to
kill himself after he had killed his wife. Mrs Hew.
III was alive at lost accounts but could not possibly
long survive. An inquest being held on the
body of Mr.. Brown. amid much excitement Mr.
Brown leaves family, who were present in the
house at the time OF the murder
Hewitt was a scythe platter by trade and when
not under the influence of liquor, of industrious
habits lie leaves four small children who by the
expected death of the mother will become orphans
Mr. Brown was employed on the Providence and
Worcester Railroad, and had just returned from
his weeks work to spend the Sabbath with his fam.
lily His children are two boys, ten the other
twelve years of age. 1t is also stated that Vrs.
Hewitt is a drinking woman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
LATEST MAIL NEWS.
IFrona ths Ixnshhure vIrg,nian efT uesaar !

IFren the Lynchburg Virgnisn of Tuesday,
PAINFUL oCCURRENCE-DEATH OF JOSIAH
HoLBRUOk
Yesterday afternoon the lfeless body OF Josiah
Holbrook, OF Washington city, was found In Black
Vster Creek, near the mouth Of the Tunnel N,
had been staying in this city for several mont q
occupied in scientific, and especially seolo eicsi
pursuits, TO which he was enthusiastically devote
Tue fruits of his studies and investigations were
trou. time to time communicated through the col.
unus OF the Virginisn, His great object--a really
crest aud phianthropic one-was to simplify sci.
nee the capacity of youthful minds and intert ct
ITEM in its prosecution by practical and pleasan,
experiments and modes of study. 1t is supposed
that he met bis death by falling down cliff into
the creek, while searching for geological speci.
mems He had been absent from his boarding house
since saturday morning. Mr.. II. had written and
uubrshed much scientific subjects and had
achieved an extended reputation. The tiiings Of
h,- SD sudden death will shock a numerous circle
a .cousintsnces AID friends in Washington who
esteemed him very highly. We do not know
whether he had 4 family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
EXECUTION oP RUSSIAN SPY IN TURKE

EXECUTION OP A RUSSIAN SPY IN TURKEY,
A horrible execution of Russian spy recently took
place at Schumla, which reflects no credit Omer
Pasha The revolving scene is thus described
HI conducted by large body of military from
one end of Schumla to the other Ishmael Pasha,
with large staff, led the way At a considerable dis
lance came @ band of drummers and musicians play-
ing tenes more suited to a trumphal event than to
the ragicai affair thet TO take place. Be-
hind them came some files of soldiers then the con-
demned man, walking, in the dress of a Bulgarian
peasant his two tied with ropes and held BY
yeral kavssses who followed him. The criminal was
led out to spot in view of all present Ishmael Pa
sha and his staff lighted The preparations for the
poor fellows execution were very soon fnished-no-
thing in fact, having been done excepting the bind
ing of the mans eyes, and the tying of his hands
siderably tighter.
The Fasha gave the signal to nine soldiers who
were placed at 25 yards from the condemned man. to
fire. Three fired tirst, but only one of their shots
took effect. 1t made him stagger and fall. Another
three then fred, but with little more effect after
which the remaining three discharged t1,ic uuskets
him. Four balls in all seemed TO have struck him;
but he not dead three other soldiers were or
dered to fall out of their ranks and fire upon him
After they had done So several men went up to the
unkilled man. and stuck their into his skull
He groaned SO heavily that the crowd heard him.
The want of precision with which the men fired
and the Hardness they showed in doing their work
were very reprehensible, aud gave much pain to the
foreign officers who had military executions
other countries but the finishing part of the bust
ness little else than revolving to their feelings
Several Turkish officers went up 10 the mutiat ed
man, drew their swords across his throat, and then
licked the blood from their sides.
During the whole Of the proceedings, Ishmael Pa
sha was quietly smoking his pipe and seemed un-
disturbed BY emotion il he had been witne ssing u
review OF his troops
The spy had been formerly Of the Russian army
and was man Of some intelligence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ARRTNAL OF THE CANADA.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, June u The steamer Canada has ar
rived, with Liverpool advices to the 10th inst The
Atlantic arrived out on the evening of the 7th
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Cofton-Mlgan's Circular reports sales Of Il, 900
bales during the week. OF which $4,000 were for
speculation. and 1000 for export. Orleans tair
6l-s; middling s34; Upland fair 6i4; middlng
sis. All qualities have advanced Led.
Ffonr-Western Canal 3ss Ohio 40s.
Corn-fellow 39s. white 40s.
CoasOls closed at 9l3a
Brown & Shipley quote Cotton as follows mid.
ding 55l6; uplands 5 3l6. The market opened
at considerable advance but fell off and closed at
l-s advance for the week IT,
The Circulars vary to Breadstufs but pri
ces are weaker and transactions small
Rice dull at 22s6d for Carolina common
Rosin 3s. cd. Spirits OF Turpentine Ale.
Consuls iiuctuated greatly during the day, closing
at 90l-4 to 905a
THR WAR
Marshall Arnaud has sent u, 600 Anglo French
troops to the relief OF Sistria
There is nothing new from the Baltic or the
Black Sea-
SECOND DISPATCH.
All Interest now centres in the question whether
oillstria will be able to hold out until relieved by
'9'ooo allies, who were to have been there by the
Alb of June
The news from the Baltic and Black Sea presents
nothing Of interest
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Political moves are making in Vienna between
the Emperor of Austria and the King of Persia
No other news of interest
ENGLAND.
Lord John Russell has been appointed President
of the CounciEthe Duke of Newcastle, Minister of
War, and sirlGeorge Grey colonial Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
DAMAGE TO A FACTORY.

WORCESTER, MASS. June 20--The factory dan
at Union Village in Holden. gave way yesterday
carrying away the bridge and wing of the fac
tory, filled with valuable machinery. Damage $40,
900. Owned by John Parsons of Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR
LAW

PHILADELPHIA, June 20-Mayor Conrad held
his fret hearing this morning of the keepers
charged with an iniraction OF the Sunday law. A
number OF witnesses were examined and the de-
fenVants held in the of $1,000 each for trial on
The charge OF keeping disorderly tipping houses.
Among the defendants were Messrs. Guy, Barr,
Mooney, Neal, and other prominent tavern keep
ers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

NOTICE.-We offer for sale Ct public
~ auction, on the 9th June, all of our Property,
in the county of Surry, Cabin Point, consisting
of 1882 acres of Timber Land, Saw Mill and Fix
turss four Wagons, 10 Mules, and some other Pro-
perty.
TERMS for the Land msde known on the day Of
sale For the Mill and Fixtures, negotiable notes, at
and months with approved endorsers. Other
property, for all sums of $50 and under cash;
that amount, negotiable notes, at months-the
notes to bear interest from date.
lie l2- dtdc2t PHILIPS HOPKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
VIOLENT STORM AND DEATH.

BosToN, June 20-A violent thunder storm visi-
ted the south shore last evening, accompanied by
hail and rain. The Unitarian Church at Kingston
was struck by lightning and considerably damaged.
A house in North Bridgewater was struck, and one
man killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

PATENT.--A patent has been granted to John
Henry, of Lynchburg, '.formprovementi in cast iron
car wheels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN L co.

VALUABLE STOCK OF GROCE-
RlES. UNDER DEED OFTR UST-On
THURSDAY, July 9th. at 10 o'clock we shall sell
at auction, at the store on Main street. recently &C.
stock of GROCERIES, with FIXTURES, &c. con
viewed by Mr.. Stegal to Trustees
at auction.
TERMs-Under 500, cash, over $780, months
credit for approved paper
By order of the Trustees
Je p DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
GAS FITTING, STEAM PIPING

~ ROOFING, &c.-Having just received from the
North g large stock Of Materials, am now prepared
warming houses and to cover buildings with Tin or
my kind of metal In the best Manner ct reasonable
prices, and with despatch.
have now secured the services Of number OF ex.
celent workmen in the various branches of nv bus.
aess and therefore socit orders from ell who have
work to execute. Persons having work in my line.
will find it to their advantage to give cali ut my
store on the East side Of 18th street, between Main
tnd Cary.
TO Its CHARLES h. LANGLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE WING STATE CONvEN
TlON.

CONCORD. June 20-The Whie State Convention
assembled here today. and WAS fully attended, 10.
ciudiog many OF the most prominent men In the
state. Judge Ira Perley presided, and made a
speech strongly condemning the repeal of the Mis-
s1uri Compromise
SECOND DISPATCH.
CONCORD, June 20.-The Hon. John Bell, of FIX
eter was nominated for Governor receiving 3l6
out of 800 votes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

MARRIAGE OF SENATOR WELLER
NEW YORK, June 20.-Hon. j. B. Weller, u s
Senator from California, married this afternoon
to Mrs Lizzie Staunton OF this CITY. The ntere
ceremony took place in Calvary church, and was wit
messed by large number of ladies' and gentlemen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

BACON. = Another small lot superior
ID eosntry cured Bacan Hams. Also. Jsva and La
guyrs Coffee; crushed aud eotiee sugar. Eor sale BY
ia G-St First corner above U ). Hotsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
BY THOS. w. KEESEE.
Office with Geo j. Sumner, No 20 Pearl street.

BY THOS w. KEESEE.
Office with Geo ]. Sumner, No 20 Pearl street.
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE.
L BY virtue of deed of trust, executed to the
subscriber by VIM. D. Baber, bearing date 10Th Sep
tember 1893, and duly recorded in the Clerks office
Of the Hastings Court of this city, will be sold at
ton, on FRIDAY next, the 23d day of june at 10
O'Clock at the residence of said Baber on Broad st
between 9th and 9TH Streets supdry articles House,
hold FURNITURE enumerated in said deed, con.
ssting OF Bureau, Sofa, Mahogany Dining Table,
dozen Maho gany Chairs. 5 Feather Beds and Bed
ding, Cooking Stove, Clock l Carpet, &c.
Terms cash. ED, D. EACHO Trustee
Sale to be conducted by
je p THOMAS W. KEESFE Aurt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22


Bishop Wainwright has recovered from his recen,
severe Illness. He presided at a meeting In New
York ON Monday to take measures for eendins
home como GO destitute Chinese, Formerly mem.
bers Of the Tong Hook.Tong Dramatic Canpany.)
One of the California Steamship Companies has Of.
cred to convey them to San Francisco for 500 each
DETENTION OF THE MAIL.-Thc detention of the
eastern mail on Tuesday was caused by an accident
at Havrede Grace In running Adam, & Co.'S Ex.
press car, the mail car and baggage car on the
Ferry boat at that place, from some iDattenion OF
the brakesman they were not check ed In time and
the express went into the river, breaking to
pi 'ces and scattering its contents into the water
The mail car went nearly half way over, Just hang
ing on the brink. There were several persons in
the mail car at the time, who made a narrow es
cape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

The steam saw min and 100000 fest OF lumber
belonging to Covade & Co. in Clearheld county,
Pa, were destroyed by fire on the fifth inst Loss
1900.
E.CZ. Judson, alias Ned BuDtlne, was married
ia Charlestown. Mas, on the 18th inst, to Mise
lone Judsh, Jewess.
O, The 1ltb inst. the iewelry store of C.. Redon,
at New Orleans, was robbed Of $4,000 worth oil
Jewelry. &c.
The steam boilers in Cooper & Hewiu's iron
furnaces at Newark, New Jersey, exploded on
Monday, killing one man, and SCATTERING the build
Tag.
&C. Dean, for 90 years Treasurer OF the Mas
saehusetts Sabbath School Society, died in Boston
on Saturday.
John May, the well known clown, died in Phila
delphis few days ago. In state II ID said, OF most
s5j ect desttution.
Second Lieut. VIM 8. Smith, Of % U. S. artillery,
has resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
BY TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS.
BUILDING LOTS ON MARSHALL

BUILDING LOTS ON MARSHALL
y STREET, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY
9th June, at O'Clock, P. NJ upon the premises, will
near Jefferson street, and adjoining the new buidng
of the Messrs Ragland The lot fronts So feet and
runs back $50 feet to alley.
Also building lot on the north side of Marshall
street. adjoining the residence of Mr.. g. g. Vashon
These lots are fully equal, in point of desrability,
to any in the neighborhocd
je % TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS Aucts
THAT BE A UTIF UL PROPERTY,
l. KNOWN AS "CRADDOCK's HILL" AT
AUCTION.-OnMONDAY. 26th June, at O'Clock p
full square of Ground, the eastern end of Main
street, known as ''Craddock's HILL" being near the
residence of Captain Luther Libby and the Public
Square.
This elevated and prominent property possesses
the most extensive view of Richmond and the sur
is almost daily ffsauenea BY many Of our city Citizens
and visitors to the Metropolis, because of its COM
handing prospect.
This property has three fronts and will be sold &C.
tioneers.
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at and months.
TAYLOR L WILLIAMS, Aucts.
After the above, will be sold several unmproved
Lots, near the above, fronting on Bloody Run and
Warehouse streets.
Terms as above.
je IS T. Il w. Aucts.
PEAL ESTATE IN ADAMS VALLEY
~ AT AUCTiON.-On FRIDAY, Esd inst, at 81
O'clock 2, NJ, upon the premises, will be sold
Brick Tenement and Lot, the west side of Rail.
road or 18th street, containing rooms in perfect
der, having beeen recently repapaired.
Also, Lots on Ridge street. near the Old Distille
ry, with Brick Tenement thereon.
TERMs-One third cash; balance at and months
with interest.
je 10 TAYLOR K WILLIAMS, Aucts
VALUABL E REAL ESTATE ON
ROCKETS OR LESTER STREET, AT
AUCTION.-On MONDAY, Goth June, after the
sale of "Craddock's Hill" will be sold vacant Lot
at the corner of Rockets and Bloody Run Streets
fronting 25 feet.
Also, those two Brick Tenements and Lots on the
south side of Lester or Rockets street. Gilies
Creek. being the same property formerly owned by
Water street.
Also, vacant Lot adjoining on the West, fronting
6e5 feet and running back to Water st.
TERMs-One-third cash. balance at and months
with interest, and satisfactorily secured.
ie 10 TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS. Aucts.
~ LOTS NEAR MANCHESTER.-On the oath
of the present month, shall sell at public auction
the premises, the follow ing pieces of land lyign
the Coalpit Turnpike, Immediately On the ed ge
of the corporation of the town of Manchester viz:
Lot containing q acres fronting on said Turnpike,
running back.to the river road. The Improvements
this lot very valuable, consisting of a large
framed Dwelling House and Store House, with other
in the last two years. To any person wishing to es-
tabsh grocery this Lot possesses advantages sell
dom offered. In addition it has a well of excellent
water in the yard, and the garden and lot highly
sell another Lot adjoining the first mentioned,
tanning 81 acres.
To any person wishing to purchase will take plea
sure in showing the premises.
Terms made known on day of sale.
g. HUNT.
Manchester, June 2, 1854. je5~tdt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

CUPERIOR SUMNER CLOTHING
~ Black Alpaca Sacks, with velvet collars
Do. Merino Frocks do. do.
White and cold duck Linen Frocks
Do. do. China Silk Sacks
Linen Pants .Marseilles Vests in great variety
Gauze and Merino Shirts, &C..
At unusually low prices for cash, at
J. D. GOODMANS,
Js Il No. l34, Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
CONGRESS.

Washington, June 2O.-Mr Seward
gave notice OF bill, regulating the navigation to
the coast of Africa in vessels owned by American
citizens being bill to break up the African slave
trade in American vessels.
MIR. James reported a bill amending the paten,
,'lfice laws ,..,
- >qsider the vote ordering the bill to third
" lie said it required amendment IN several
.isi 1t established an additional bureau,
which was alt, Vether unnecessary IL also gave
III ,be Whole n aver OF appointing officers OF the
80 - noarnbers of Congress. which he did not
,boy rvaa riabt If pro, "ded also for two retired
Iists one authorised to wea the havai puIon ana
the other wasdened that priv eee nc pii seeiii1u
t. put one OF these retired lists u oei S.iShH ne
thought both retired lists SHOULD &c feouceu u
az - E, -
Mr.. Mallory replied defending the bl't ana re-
counting the glorious achievements of the ia'y ~
DAYS gone by, and pointing out the neglect ri'h
which Congress had awaystreated it =,
Mr. Hunters motion was agreed to, and the Dill!
was then postponed.
The vetoed land bin was taken up.
Mr. Hunter moved the bill be postponed until to-
At halEpast two there being no disposition shown
to vote on the postponement, Mr. Atchison moved
an adjournment. Agreed TO-
HoUsE OF RHPRKsENrArIvEs.--Th bill granting
land to Minnesota for Railroad purposes was taken
up. 49,. 4, - 49, -- -,
Mr. Churchwell obtained the floor tor personal
exclamation and charged that the report In the
Daily Globe, of the proceedings OF yes,efoay' Was
incorrect IN stating that MIR. Cullom had pronounc
ed his statement false; any such report he SAID
was UNANIMOUSLY false and he charged Cullom with
having them inserted Mr.. Culom Immediately
rushed towards Chnrchwell, uttering the words
damned liar" and fight would have ensued
i,r foY the interference Of members. Quiet wai
nnally restored. -,
The Minnesota bill, after violent effort TO deiea
It WIS finally passed by 50 20 II.
Mr. Millson gave notice that he would tofnor
row introduce question OF privilege relative to the
recent violation OF the rules OF the House
After passing resolution for distributing thu
usual number of books among new members thu
House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

CHEAP CLOTHING AT LEWIS
~ Call and take a look at the goods. then Judge
whether they are cheap or not
500 Linen Goats, frsm 75c to So
500 Tweed Cashmere Coats. from 81 to Sc
200 Cloth Goats, from S. TO $50
500 Cling ham Coats from 75c to S.
400 Alpaca Coats, from 81 so to s.
500 pair Linen Pants, from 75c t. 81
GOO pair Cashmere Pants from s. 80 to So
$50 Marseiiies Vests from 75c to 81
400 figured Silk do, from 81 IS to IS
400 pair Sattinet Pants from 81 so to $3.50
Also, Furnishing Goods, at extremely low prices.
For great bargains call at A. LEWIS
No 50 Main ST., op City Hotel
Je Il Sign of the Red Coat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
BY ALEX. MOTT l. CO.

TRUSTEE SALE.-STOCK OF DRY
Il GOODS &c, AT AUCTION--On THURS
DAY morning the 22d inst, commencing at 81 o'c'k.
stock OF Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots, Shoes, &c. be-
ing the effects of j. Blackjack IN
Terms cash, en- delivery.
By order of the Trustee.
je 20 A. MOTT & CO., Aucta
ADDITIONAL.
Will be added to the above sale-62 dozen Straw
Hats, 25 do Pearl Straw Bonnets 10 do. Lace Bon.
nets, some very superior.
ie2I A. MOTT CO.. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

7 ARGE STOCK OF SADDLERY AT
- CTI N-The Subscriber anticipating a
for sale his stock of SADDLERY at cost, for cash.
until the 9th of June, at which time he will sell all
the remaining stock at Auction His stock consists in
part of about 200 sets of COACH, BUGGY and CART
HARNESS, large portion of them very fine. Also
about $50 fine SADDLES, including some of the
BRIDES, MARTINGALES, STIRRUP IRONS,
WHIPS of every description; in fact, the largest
stock of every article usually kept in saddlery
tablishment) | ever saw.
Persons in want of such articles, and who are in
the habit of settling every six months, shall have
cry article charged to their account at cash price,
If there are any accounts standing against Jos. H.
Colquitt Agent, myself individually persons hav-
ing them are requested to bring them in for settle
ment. JOS. H. COLOUITT.
Sale conducted by
my "a A MOTT CO, Aucts.