davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10
1894 1911 1895

If our Black Republican friends, who
have Congratulated themselves on Mr.,
HooTMAn's unpopularity, don'tfud that
they have "got the wrong SOW by the
ear before the election, then we will
confess we don't know what's what. fa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

TY.-The difficulty between Senators
Foote and Fremont grew out of the cir
cumstance that Foote charged Fremont
in the Senate with seeking legislation in
reference to the gold mines for the sake
of his own private advantage, which Ere
mont pronounced false. Afterward they
met sn the chamber, when Fremont
struck Foote and brought blood. They
were Immediately separated by Senator
Clarke. Subsequently Fremont ad-
dressed a note to Foote, demanding re-
traction of the language used by him
in debate, to be signed in the presence
of witnesses, and a challenge note was
left if he refused.
Mr.. Foote declined to sign the paper,
but addressed a note in reply to Ere
mont, disclaiming any intention of Civ.
ing any personal offence in the language
used by him in debate.
The friends of both parties considered
this satisfactory to Fremont, but, at his
instance the note of Foote was submit
ted to Colonel Benton, who consented to
the arrangement. The following card is
the result
WASHINGTON, September %, 1850.
A CARD.-The undersigned are au-
thorized to state that the difficulty be-
tween the Hon. II. S. Foote and the
Hon. j. G. Fremont, growing out of GER
tain expressions used by the former in
relation to the California bill in the Sen
ate last evening, has been adjusted salts
factoIily and honorably to both those
gentlemen.
[Sigued.l \. C. DODGE,
NNN GIVEN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

ga Western editor gives a histo-
-ry of Col. Fremont's military exploits
in a brief compass, as follows:
THE MILITARY CoNoUERER.-In a
campaign of a few short months in Cal
ifornia, Col. Fremont /" took sixty-three
thousand acres of land, and six hun
dred head of beef cattle. Uncle Sam
paid the bills. but the hero got the " crit
tiers" and the pasture. Hurrah for
Mary Posai
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Judge of the Supreme Court
RUFUS P. IN

For Judge of the Supreme Court
RUFUS P. RANNEY,
OF TRUMBULL COUNTY.
For Judge of the Supreme Court (short term)
CORRINGTON W. SEARLE.
For Member ofthe Board of Public Works,
WAYNE GRISWOED,
OF PIcKAwAY COUNTY.
For Attorney General,
SAMUEL NJ. HART,
OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
FOR State Commissioner of Common Schools.
Fl. Fl. BARNEY,
OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
GEORGE w. GEDDES.
For Auditor,
JAMES SWINEFORD.
For Treasurer,
JOHN JACOBS.
Fer Sheriff,
JOHN J.. HOFFMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
THOMAS J. KENNY.
For Commissioner,
VIM. S. STRICKLAND.
For Infirmary Director,
HENRY HOUGH.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

~ Gen. CAss and Senator PuGu are
positively to be present at the Wooster
meeting on the goth, as we are Informed.
Little Ashland must make a good show
ing on that day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
LIST. Sheldon 1. Kellogg, of Hamilton.
I'd. Henry F. Sedan, of Hamilton.
Sd. David Clark, of Montgomery
4th. j. H. Thomas, of Darke.
5th. Edward Foster, of Williams.
9Th. Michael II. Davis, of Clermont.
It'll. William Crossen, of W arren.
6th. William Kebshner, of Clark.
9Th. George E. Seena, of Seneca.
10th. LeyiDungan, of jackson.
18th. Alfred McVeigh, of Fairfield.
18th. Jacob Sigh, ofFIanklin.
18th. John Tiff. of Huron.
l4th. John G. Myers, of Ashland.
18th. Joseph Burns, of Coshocton.
18th. James NJ. Gaylord, of Morgan.
18th. Benjamin P. Spriggs, ofNoble>
18th. Alphonso Hart, of Portage.
18th. Henry H. Dodge, of Cuyahoga.
Doth. George G.. Gillett, of Ashtabula.
2lst. George Cook, of Harrison.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

est difficulty Or accident. Fifteen young
ladies', escorted by the Band, then pre-
sented a beautiful National Flag, with
thirty-one stars and genuine stripes, 70
the Hickory Club of jackson Township
G. W. BUSHNELL received the Flag with
a few appropriate remarks, and three
deafenipg cheers we're given tor the JAR
donors. The Flag was then run up
three tremendous cheers were given JOE
Buck and BREcK-the Congress Gun
| Squad, with their Bouncing Betsy
t~hundercd dissolution in the ears OF the
lone-faced disunionists, and the Band
struck up " The Star Spangled Banner"
Soon after, a procession was formedin
the following order, by Col. JOHN SER
RY, Chief Marshal, aud his efficient as
sistants: LIST, Ashland Band. End,
Congress Gun Squad. Sd, Officers OF
the Day, aad Speakers. 4th, Ladies'
about fifty in number. 5th, Citlzena
generally. Procession marched to
grove South of town. where a stand and
seats had been erected. The large au-
dience was called to order by JOHN D.
JONES, President of the Day. The
President then introduced DR.. D. s.,
SAMPsEL, of Ashland. We shall not at,
tempt to give even a synopsis of the
Doctors remarks. For full two hours
and a half be held the attention of the
large audience, dealing in home truths
and incontrovertible facts. His expose
of the conduct of Judges Curtis and
! STEWART an1 Banker Grail, was with
ering. Suffice it to say, the speech was
worthy of the man and the audience
DR.. 1. L. CRANE, of Ashland, followed
Mr.. SAmPsEL, in a short speech, defiv,
cred in his usual happy style. Mr..
CRANE is a fine speaker, and we hope to
hear from him often during the eam-
paign. After a few further remarks
from the President of the Day, Mr..
JONES, the meeting adjourned with taree
hearty cheers for BUCHANAN and BREeK-
INRIDGE.
We have conversed with a number Of
persons, of both parties, who were pres. r
ent, and all agree that there were at last
fire hundred people ON the ground. De'
pend upon it, Old jackson is wide awake
and will give a good report of herself at
the coming election. The late Fusion
fzzle at Polk was just "nO aehar"
compared with this meeting. Too much
praise cannot be accorded to the Con-
gress Gun Squad and the Ashland Band
The Band certainly played better than
we have ever heard them before. ALI
right-let the good work go on.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10
JOHN C. FREMoNT's
BLACK RECORD!

Proof OF His PrO-sIavery Acts--Proof
of His Conviction of mutiny.---
Proof that He is n BuiIy--ProOf of
His Celebrated Eeef Contract.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10
Democratic Presidential Electors.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

OF KENTUCKY.

WILLIAM KENNON..5 r of Belmont.
ALEXANDER 2. MIILLEES, of Butler.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

For the benefit of Democrats gener-
ally, and Democratic speakers particu-
larly, we have taken the pains to collect
together the o6iciaL documents proving
the various charges that have been al
lodged against JOHN G. FREMONT. We
hope Democrats will either cut out this
article or saw the paper containing it,
in order that they may at all times be
prepared with the documents to sustain
themselves when discussing these points
with our opponents. We begin with
b;s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-10

ASHLAND, Sept. 10th, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

hands, who usually receive the largest amount Of
heavy cotton drills. &C.. suiteA 70 the China
export trade, for which 1000 1000 pieces
have been taken, ct . slight advance In
addition to the opening Of the Sound, the railroads
have been cleared of ice and snow, and are again
making regular trips, thus arordng greater fasili
ty for transportation of goods going West The re.
cent arrivals from Europe, including the Etns,
Union and Asia, have contributed materially to the
stock Of foreign goods as the large amount of duties
paid into the Custom House within few days clear
ly show.
1t ia still rather early tor the full tide Of Western
trade, which does not usually until about the
middle of March; yet fair number Of Western mer-
chantsare now in the market purchasing staple goods
to some extent. The collections from the interior
continued good and the failures in the country trade
have within the week been rather less than usual
All good styles Of dress goods are in good demand.
Lawns were more abundant, and only choice lots
yield fair profit. Ginghams sell freely,
but the high rates demanded checked sales.
Chambrays also rule high and sales more moderate.
French, German and Swiss silks and cloths continue
high and still have an improving tendency. The
stock of low priced cloths are reduced, while the
better grades are more plentiful. Low priced black
gros de rhins, are also scarce. Favdfte styles Of
high grades are in quick demand st full prices.
Black silk crsvats sell well AMI generally at better
prices. In domestic goods the trade has been
fair but somewhat checked and irregular by the ice
barrcades and the ncompleteness Of stocks, in some
cases from the inability of obtaining them from the
large eastern mills. Cassmeres, satnets and Ken
lucky jeans, &C., were firm with fair demand at
steady prices Tweeds and kerseys have also been
in fair request. Canton fannels firm but quiet.
Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings have
been rather heavy. Printing cloths are firm.
Prints have been in fair demand at steady prices.
Mouslin de LANES are in fair demand, and at firm
prices for the Ticks and stripes without
change The auction sales have been larger, with
better attendance the present week. and goods oil
things considered have brought satisfactory prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
wilson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND

H. costly household furniture. Heavy plate pier
aud mant< mirrors rosewood pAnoore marble bron
Of veue &c the five story house No. 20 West -Four.
teenh street. H. Wilson, auctioneer. will sell tuesday
the h day Of March, at 10 O'Clock ssey the entire elegant
furniture OF the above house most Of which made order
superior woI kmanship
farors Magnificent parlor SUITS French
satin, with SOLID rosewood frsmesmade By Holland Co., OF
Paris superior octave rosewood pianooe pearl Keys
richly nlad cost $780, the and finish which
Surpassed solid and pier tables large
wood secretary bookcase cost $5O reception chairs In sa1
gsss with slab and hSackes rich p cay bronze and
clock costly mar0e three feet high aabastar fower
splendid bronzes stauetes knghs shepherd and
shepbeIdess groups hight candelabras magnificent grau
charActefsrnce Albert Queen Victoria Lords Raglan and
Napier rich brocate and ace wncow curtains shades vel
vet carpes elegantly carved wood etegere, with plate
glass $6 oil painting great merit Of high cost
three elegant gas chandeliers.
Dining Kocm-Magni6cent solid oak extension table,
e oak chairs In plush richly carved oak sdeboard $0
band dinner 20 pieces, cost Sl26 crystal cut
glass rich silver casters service large ssvers
fruit stands and baskets, coffee tees napkin lings
spooI forks ladies liquor stand cost $50 butter knives
Chambers and Nursery rosewood and mahogany
sofas lounges couch beds bedse.d bureaus washsauds,
corodee suits in hair CLOTH rosewood piauoorts
by g. r. Bam0re. cost $5; chairs rockers elegant
pier and msnel thirty hair ma&esse best
feather beds holsters and pillows counerpanes ula chess
carpe ocloh' hall stand silver plated stair
rods work table clocks together with the entire fixtures
throughout Also large and general assortment q
H. s
attention OF all those shout refurnishLg cash deposit win
tie required Of all purchasers and every article will be sold
without reserve whatever; but goods viii be delivered
the day OF sa The Fourteenth street line OF stages pass
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

four-Ihe market was uncha eyed, but inactive,
dealers waiting the receipt of private letters due by
the America; the sales confined to 5000 1000
bbls including ordinary to good State at So rs
SO s715, and extra DO at 81 81 2o-at the latter
Southern were without marked change. wheat-Tse
moIbes was quiet; small lot inferior and Sigh ly
damaged Tennessee brought 81 6b. Corn-SAes Of 900
bu hes New Orleans mixed slightly darnaged cod for
dispg at Icc.; sound ranged from re. 74c for yel
low and white; one or two cargoes sold at D. IT,
supposed to be within the range. Pork-Owng to the
STOCK being larger than anticipated the market re-
ceded and 200 bbs sold at Sic 81 SIG 81 closing
dull at the inside figure Lard also dull with sellers
Of iair to good II 10Lc. Cotton continued Arm a. an
advance. Whiskeyseles 900 bbls. State prison we're
inside at s9Kc, and $50 do Jersey we're made st &c.
and 100 hhds. drudge sold at 2ehc
The annexed table shows the Of pork and beef in
the yards OF New York and Brooklyn on he 1st
Ct Feb snd LIST of March, 1855 and LIST of Feb 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

w e. MELLOR, AUCrfOuRER--BT HOUSTON 4
@ 70 mossow Snoc.yJ e iox o'clccs :. 10
sspy oak and walnut rnturs IL OF eAbtnet matter;
ore and 6nh several ey 10 ams pfench plate pier
aud oval mirrors rich vases clocks olpe4ngs silver ware,
vfn.ence Of oe and conprses :: vAy Of rs cls.s
goods have offered ct auction Tits II Is we'll
worthy tie attention Of tho trade country erhsn aod
and consists In OF carved pAror frn
suite. covered In the finest satin bF0sass III and
hair eoh; magndssny carved eteserss viii, mirror doors
lined with ssvn wood; ladies' cabinets rosewood and maho
gsny marble centre ard pier tables tee tee sofas Vol
se and rocking chairs ponddy carved rosewood aud
walnut b:u stands hailchars mahogany oak and walnut
tension dining tables; dining chAls In and
plush sdebosts library and secretary library
and tables rosewood and oak reception chairs
carved mahogany bedaeada BILE dress
ing wAshAapds and comnodes 70 match painted and
chamber SUITE with and without marble tops rush,
willow upholstered chstrS hair
rssse. Also q oil paictngs 10 oval mirrors
rosewood upright and square pianoftAs e and
fully warranted made BY Ludeman, Dowe Thorus aud
other first class mskers Every facility for packing Tor out Of
town buyers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

TUN1s MORRILL,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AR
iicles VIII be sold 81 auction Monday morning. at Io
O'Clock. at 81 Nassau street consisting OF suits OF
turo covered IA plain and fancy coverng ands OF oat
mshogsny and black walnut extension dining room abes
rosewood mahogany secretary and bookcases wadrs
l2ou paintings attractive scenes IN rich gilt frames
per q es'rs ns ana dress
rocking chairs cottage bedsesds and corner
etsnda with lounges and bedseads attached;
superior panoor'e In ALI an excellent stock house
keepers ~ BDealers will attend second hand articles
viii conclude various kinds, and 10 quantities suit pur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

DUsSELL W. WE TCOTT, MISUNDERSTANDING
IL sAs OF splendid Partisan furniture at the No.
l52 West Tw eDty first s.ree.R W. WrSTCoTf will sell on
Tuesday March at 0 o'clock the above house, the
costly snj magnificent furniture Of every description
81 auction this season. fae Of which absolute the
insure the delivery of the goods which removed i'm
medAtely iom the premises Descriptive catalogues can be
obtained AZ Ambrose Stevens Co g. GA Br. adwsy or OF the
suctoneer.
The furniture consists in pa Of splendid pearl keyed rose
wood pianofce stool and large snd elegant
ranel mrrcis rich Administer and Aubusson carpets fall
suits rosewood psror furniture, OF the description
Two embI odered brocade (nLe alp
~ crimson velvet ard hsrcloh three
wood eeeeres frsnch mirror fronts and back With
brecade and se curans elegant centre and
pier tables with mosaic and satusry reception
chairs 10 embroidered tapestry; Turkish and invalid do
French eecretoire and masc cabinets with marble tops
vstes with beautiful collection Of oil paintings including
and valuable subjccs worthy special attention
eegsbt chandeliers and fixtures bronzes sadary and
UNIQUE parlor adorpmeBts OF every description.
Dining and chamber furniture carved rose.
wood and mahogany bedseAds marble washsauds and
coz ods 70 steb rosewood dressing bureaus lined
satinwood rosewood amour de sace wardrobes cheyel
gasses parisn ranspsrenciss aSd flower pos ma
gaDy eseDson table ivory and silver cutlery china dining
SET 40 pisca tea do crystal and glass ware 1, match Of
every description rich verware marble TOP sideboerds
library secretary bookcases large and elegant hair mat
beds bedding Of al kinds china and Dresden
set. aIing seat and French chairs with large variety OF
ORDER having used time and NAV be
relied being Of ibe best description Aso ali he cult
depae emit aiding range portable furnace as Also
about ND yards English oIcloh hat stand coat SO val
stair carpets Stages and pass within few doors Of
he house. No pctfponement on any account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

II 7. LEEDS. AUCTIoNEER.--AUCTI NOTICE.
" lhe special attention OF housekeepers IL invited TO the
sale superior rosewood and mahogany
Monday March at NO. 462 Brosme street. At I0z O'Clock
embracing the entire chamber dining
furniture of house <62 Broome block
of Broadway the Whole Of which almost new having
used but short and be sold perem,oriy the high
est bidder must be removed Immediately; which
elegant rosewood pisnot0rte English three
carpets splendid parlor suits In French
cade the ober In velvet with both Of dessrp
ton rosewood marble eegere mirror front; large
French mirrors with sabs and bracke rosewood centre
bee, Gil paintings lace curtains and de costly maue
vases rosewood and mahogany chamber furniture 70 match
throughout fourteen fine hair mattresses feather beds ban
kes counterpaues soas spring and chairs clocks
mirrors, bookcases, elegant oak extension table rich
cha SETS cut gisss silver oilcloh fixtures
stove, &c. No posponem emit any account
II. T. LEEDS 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
FURNITURE.

(torTAgE AND FANCY FURNITURE wAREROOte-
~ al b4 Broadway, opposite The H. Nicholas Hose--0.
MAIHkWB 0has for sale the extensive oymeut 0i
fancy cottage enamssd and French furniture "a sAs unsd
STATES reducet pross variety OF matxcos. pan
AAaSs. pilM& holsssra Ael q WenaSAatrexs, pEecs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

HENRY =: HEk1s. Jk, AUCrIoNsER-saxnIFr's
oil paintings, &C. Monday, March s. At foK O'clock 81
seksrroms No M Pine sree', comprsng in part large lot
OF elegant cuftend single stone dAand rngs
rings gold chains rings ptus studs sleeve but
rel reyosynf rass Ierms cash. By order Of FxKpK' l.
VULTE, Deputy Sheriff.
II OCGHTON MRLLoR~ AUCTIONEERS, ll3 NASSAU
II street, will give their personal attention 70 sales OF
hold furniture private residences cabinet
Regular sales furniture and house furnishing goods
Thursday. large tmen furniture aud
private sale Advances made when required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
MOVEMENTS ~ FOREIGN DRY GooDs.
Entered for Con, sus,, yyson

vslus put the msrket during the vssk .u,7ssc l4
VITA TIE increased mildne@ Of the weather there
has been more activity displayed in the dry goods
market, though mot exceeding what is usual at this
reason Of tie year. The re-opening Of navigation
through Long Island Sound has enabled factors to
obtain better supplies of domestic goods from the
East, though the time has been too short to allow
factors TO receive the fun amount Of goods blocked
mp to the eastward waiting shipment. The voyage
of steamers by the open sea- to and fro has afforded
some additional relief. The ice blockade lasted
about one month, while that Of 1885 lasted 60 days.
The interruption has been most felt by commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

DY EDWARD SCHENCK. AUCTIONEER-LARGE
ID sale Of fine oil paintings edward sCAENCK WIN sell
his ROOM Is Wall street. the splendid collection OF 3
oil paintings which exhibition, with catalogues.
2oh last and comprises some superb landscapes
ard scrpta pieces; also cabinet and pAror pictures
Client and by well known artists. numerous
mention here Most Of the paintings have the written cerhcAe
Ct the srs attached The above are s Gle sany and richly
facility afforded them Monday during the whole day
or on Tuesday after Pr. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
CINCINNATI STOCK SALES.
- n Kl.J-u. l.. TU.-I.

CINCINNATI STOCK BALES.
By Htarson d Holmes, for the Week Ending february
bonds.
81, coo Co,irgton Lex RI Co 8 per cent Inc Bis A
Geo Gov Lex RI Co per ct ID Mtge Bds and int 81
1000 Little Miami RR Co per ct Bis, due in 1885,
5000 City of MaysvIle per cent Bonds, issued to
Maysyille and Lex;n yton RI. aud interest : q
1850 S.ioto 4 Hooking Valley RI Co per cent do
mestc Bonds, issr ed to same road, and int.
1900 Columbus. Piqua Indiana RR Co z per cent
domestic Bonds and Observation-Disclosures.
500 do do do and int .....
1000 Ohio Miss RI Co per ct ID Mt BIS and Int
1000 Cincinr s,i, Wilmington 4 Zanesvills RI Col
per cent Income Bonds, and mt. ....... 4
1000 Gin & Chicago RR Co per cent Real Estate
Bonds George Milne. trustee, and int. .... 3
225 Little Miami RIP Co Dividend Scrip, new 49, 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
AsTROIOGQ.


A s1oNIsHlNG TO ALL MADAME MORROW, TIM
"A seventh daughter has natural gift pas,
and future events and all the concerns of he syen tho very
thoughts and will oause speedy marriages and show tho k
nsssss the intended husbands absent friends and VIII
bring together those who are sspsrassd who vim enjoy ns
luck may cah soon for relio and comfort Thousands hsye G
pressed their belief that she 10 tho most wonderful eetFolo
IN the world or that has been known though ene pre
tses nothing bn! what u reooncsabs 70 phosopher1 No
charge not sasfed 70 Broome street. between Cannon and
Columbia. Gentlemen no. admitted lg a...
A sTRoLOGY.-THR CEf.EBRATED MRS FLEURY,
ArOm Paris whore relation has been Consistently consulted BY
Napoleon T. gives rue information ali evcsts OF fe ques~
ons business love, marriage, Ac are answered b.
he magnetism, 81 26y Broonc street, second door,
room No. 4.
fyLAlRvOYANCE.-MRs. SEYMOUR, ITO SPRING ST..
OF Broad say, the lsuccessfu uodi.
cal and clarvuy ant In America Ashms bronehs
liver complaint dyspepsia, general debility fever and ague In
nervousness kc cured durable, ana salts.
action aranteed, or no pay taken.
C,LAIRvoYAfCE:-nRs. HAYES, IT6 GRAND STREET.
near brcadwsy Is ne sess and m1s successfu medical
and busness IN America Diseases correctly
told and cured curabic. Ladies' from their abseut
friends Urerrpg advice given respecting business sstts
factory examinations given, remember, or no pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

r ARGE SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS
IL silks, safis Innings &C., dc.-A. b. CRISrALAR, Auc
lloneer = Bower wM sell on Monday March 3 at lo,
pam fancy and black csssmeres doeskins beaver cloths
Flushings, cashmeres. sanets, Innings. silks and
nipge. black sstins and ipgs together with fine
lahior able q rock sack and and
vess shirts, crayas &c &c. Sale positive
as the owner Is retiring from toe business.
MORTGAGE FoRECLOaURE.-BY VIRTUE OF APOw.
I er Of sale contained in chattsl mortgage will sell by
pub auction. al the auction OF Peed Cole No $40
Marsh lssG ~ oc och. A. NJ pisnoforse, msr5le Top
WAGONS sleighs double and single bardess &c Dated
Brooklyn. Fee. 80 1856. JEROME RYERsON, Sheriff.
y. G. QuEyEDo Deputy Sheriff