davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
EyLord Napier is understood to or,

Eg-Lord Napier is understood to en-
Phatical!y disclaim having had any
knowledge whatever of the obnoxious
proceedings in the Gulf of Mexico, and to
express the belief that the Ministry were
equally ignorant of the movements which
have created so much sensation over the
country. When this matter first became
the topic of newspaper comment. he i'm
mediately addressed the Admiral on
the station, enclosing the criticisms, and
urging prompt and decided measures for
arresting every such cause of complaint.
From this fact, which is undoubted, it is
supposed no special orders were issued
authorizing the offensive acts of visitation
and that it was undertaken with indis-
Greet zeal by the commanding officer,
who thus hoped to signalize his conse-
quence by superior efforts. In this view
of the case, there will be no difficulty in
the way of an explicit disayowal BY Lord
Malmesbury. II p
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
BR1T1sn OurRAoEs ON AMER1oAN VS.

BR1TIsn OUTRAGEs ON AMERICAN YES
sELs.-1t is stated that Secretary Cass
has addressen Lord Napier. the British
minister upon the subject of firing into
and searching our vessels upon the Gulf
of Mexico. and that it is understood that
his lordship will avail himself of the ear
liest opportunity of making some remon-
strances 10 the commander Of the British
squadron in that quarter. The news is
as troublesome to Lord Napier as to Sec
rotary Cass. Two additional instances
of outrages are reported. The bark,
Glenburn. at Havana from Antwerp,
reported on her arrival that she had been
boarded by British naval officer, who
stated that he had orders to board and
search all vessels sailing eff the Cuban
coast
Capt. Cage. Of the bark w. II. Chan
dler, at New York, reports that while ly-
ing in the harbor of Sagua la Grande, his
vessel was boarded by the second lieu
tenant of the British steamer Styx, who
made a thorough examination o! the ship
and her papers. He also boarded and
searched all the other vessels in the port,
most OF which belonged to the United
States. This conduct aroused the indig-
nation Of the authorities Of the Sagua la
Grande. and the port Captain drew up a
protest against the action of the British
naval officer. to which the masters of the
searched vessel affixed their signatures.
Annexed is brief record Of the oper.
alton of the Britieh in the Gulf during
the past three weeks:
Ship Tropic Bird. 6red into, boarded
and searched; schooner Cortez seized
and now detained in Inagua; schooner
N. B. Borden fred into, boarded and
searched schooner Mobile fred into,
boarded and searched; brig Robert
Wing. fred into. boarded and searched {;
bark Glenburn overhauled at sea. and
W. H. Chandler boarded and searched
while lying at anchor in the port of sa.
qua la Grande.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

BILLY BowLEes GKrs AN AsswER.-Tbe
famous Indian. Billy Bowlegsh has reeeiv.
ed the following telegraPhiC answer to "a
message he sent 10 President Buchanan:
"The President returns the greeting Of
the great Indian warrior. Billy Bowlegs,
and wishes him. long life. health. and
prosperity in his new home." Billy Left
New Orleans on the the 18Th, with his
warriors, women aud children, on board
steamboat. Quapaw, under charge of Col.
Rector, for bis new homo. - q -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

Col. K1NsEr's MES.-A letter from
Aspinwall referring 10 the party Of men
who. under Col. Kinney made the recent
abortive attempt to take possession Of
Greytown, and barely escaped with their
lives says:
Young Bell is nephew of VIM. Smith.
M. O.. Of Va. and ex Govarnor Bell. Of
Texas. Sutherland is from Richmond.
Va, for several years resident of AS
pinwall. Gliddon is from Boston. and
DR.. Poole from the neighborhood Of The
Dismal Swamp. Kinney is about to sail
for Texas. sth % ia 81 7
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
A Card from samuel Swan and Co.

"A SoEu from samuel swan and Co.
To THE Pubic:
The extraordinary course pursued BY
the rival managers of different Lotteries
to lnjure US because our liberal schemes,
and prompt manner ofdoing business have
materially affected them, compels us to
call special attention to the facts, which
all who deal with us know already that
is, that our Lotteries are legal; the man.
ayers and trustees honest and honorable
men; that we have sold more prizes in
the last twelve months than all other
lotteries in the Union, and that they
have been promptly cashed in all cases
on presentation.
The effort to injure US is aimed not on
ly at our business by our rivals, but is al.
SO intended to act politically upon one of
our partners; and we assure our friends
and the public that WITH OUR CONCERN
ALL IS RIGHT, and this, the legal invests
CATION. which we shall urge TO hearing.
will fully demonstrate. In the meantime
our business will be conducted as usual. 4
Samuel Swan, 4 Co., Lottery mana>
gers, Augusta, Ga.
IS T14fs Er eiraas 81 h~t
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

THE SOUTHERN MATRoN.-The South
ern Matron, then, is Miss Pamela Gun.
bingham. native Of Laurens district,
South Carolina. The family residence
now is Rose Monte, on the east side of
the Saluda, in Laurens district. Her fa~
Their, Robert Cunningham. is wealthy
planter Several years ago she wrote a
historical work upon some incidents of the
revolution. She never married; she is
small in figure and blonde. In 1858
she conceived the design of arousing her
countrymen to the purchase of Mount
Vernon. Well do we remember the first
appeal, in an eloquent letter, signed "a
Southern Matron." By her influence an
address was made near her home, at Lib>
erty Springs. in the district of Laurens,
for the benefit of the cause which she
bad adopted. On this occasion, the first
dollar was contributed to the purchase of
Mount Vernon
1t is not improbable that the noble pro-
ject OF this excellent lady was the result
OF the patriotic recommendation of Gov.
johnson to the Virginia Legislature in
1859, to purchase Mount Vernon by the
State of Virginia. If SO. the bread then
cast upon the waters is returning with
bountiful increase.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

The UNITED STATES VESSELS ORDERED
TO THE GULF.-The Wabash, jamestown,
Fulton, Water Witch and Dolphin, it is
stated, have all been orded to the Gulf Of
Mexico. with orders to protect our mer-
chant men from British cruisers. The
new revenue cutter. Harriet Lane. is also
stated, will probably receive similar or.
ders. The Wabash was put in commits
sion on Monday, at the Brooklyn navy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

sPko1E PAYMEMrs.-T Bank Of tho
State OF North Carolina. and the Bank Of
Cape Fear have agreed 10 resume specie
payment on the first day of June next
The officers Of the non specie paying
banks in Charleston, s. c.. have held q
meeting and resolved shat it was deemed
advisable not to resume specie payments
before July. The time for resumins {,
not fixed. and at the period indicated.
the subject, it is added. will again come
up for considerat ION.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

IL IS probable that this does not COM
prise one half of the number in the coun>
try at large who within the last six
months have been turned into religious
paths. This is phenomenon, certainly,
that challenges regard for no one dnies,
however irreligious he himself. may be
that religion is most potent agent in
human affairs. 1t was said, and well
said by Carlyle, that peoples religion is
the great determining element Of their
character and history.-N p. Courier.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

/ A RIoH JoKE.-one Of, the representa-.
tiyes, from the West. in attendance al tho
General Conferences convened in this eity,
was appointed to preach, last Sabbath To-
the 'colored friends who. We understand
were delighted with the sermon Of the
brother Amidst the general courrat-
ulations one 'colored brother expressed
a suspicion that the preacher was IN /,
abolitionist, when respondent secuted
the idea. alleging that the preacher was
''too good a man for that" This indi-
Gates pretty clearly the standard of Quail.
fication erected by our 'colored friends,
for an abolitionist.-Lgnehb,rg Coar.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

A BEAUTIFUL TR1o-It will be ex.
tremely gratifying to the people OF this
country to know. as they probably will in
the course Of a few weeks, that the Kan:
sas ifnbroglio and The Utah ,complication
are both at an and, together with the
Florida war, and that the heroes Of these
disturbances, Brigham Young, Jim Lane.
and Billy Bowlegs, have emigrated from
the late theatre of their exploits. II Bar.
mum could add these fellows to one Of
his exhibitions, it would not take him
long to recover his lost foTtuae.d s5 ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

LrNou Law IN IowA.-Boyd Wilkinson,
of Iowa city. Iowa. was seized by mob
at that place on Monday night. the 10th
inst, on suspicion Of having set fire to the
barn of Philip Clark. and taken to the
river bottom. where means were taken to
extort confession. during which Re was
drowned.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

RAILROADS. IN BRAztL-AMERroAS EN-.
ERs.-In the latter part Of March the
third Railroad was inaugurated in Brazil.
Forty miles Of tho Pedro III. rail way was
then completed. and the opening ceremo.
MES were attended by ,he Emperor aud
the Imperial family. Col. Garrett, OF
Virginia, is the chief engineer OF this
road. and VIM. Ellison. of Boston, chief
superintendent. Another section Of tho
road is about to be put under contract.
and among the Bidders are Messrs. Har-
vey & Roberts. of Pennsylvania.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

Gov. CUNNING rs SALT LAKE CIrT.-
The Boston Journal publishes a letter
from Fort Bridger, stating that Gov.
Cumming. in company with Col. Kane,
entered Salt Lake City on the 9th of
April. ard was welcomed by Brigham
Young with speech. to which be re-
sponded. The letter is dated April rs.
FIVE days later than our previous adyiees;
how it came is mystery which the Jour:
nal does not explain.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

Acc1DENr.-Mr. Jacob Grapes. resid-
ding on Elk, a few miles above this place,
met with an accident on Monday last
while rolling log. by which he had a
leg very badly broken. We understand,
however, that he is doing very we'll.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
For The Register.
MEssRs ED1roRs :

MEssRs EDITORS
In justice to myself and friends, 1 feel
called upon to correct, or put at rest,
certain rumors now being circulated for
the purpose, no doubt, Of effecting my po-
litical standing, even after the election.
An effort is made to create the impression
that1I was instrumental in defeating some
of the Democratic candidates by getting
my friends to vote for certain candidates,
in return for the votes of their friends to
be cast for me all of WITCH pronounce
6asely false. l never directly or indirect>
Iy made such proposition for myself or
any one else, nor was there anything Of
the kind proposed to me. 1 am no politi-
ical huxter, nor have 1 such friends as
can be bought or sold. 1 put myself
before the people upon my merit, and up
on that alone, I hope my election was
obtained. G. w. SMITH
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

ACCIDENT AT DAE R1oE's SHow.-On
Friday evening last, during the exhibition
Of dan Riee's "great show atZanesyille.+
Ohio, the wind blew a hurricane, and
doHnitumbled the poles canvas and ali.
except the seats. fortunately, no one
was seriously injured. although the tent
vas Ofonps w. ls5l a s l.adsiH-..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
Revival Statistics.

In looking over the Revival Messenger.
a most excellent monthly, just started,
We fud several pages devoted to cata.
logue of over two thousand places. which
have felt the effects OF the revival.
Though the list is known and acknowl-
to be exceedingly incomplete. still the
recapitulation of the personal fruits is i'm !,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

WEAR CRop 1s Y1RG1srA.-A latter
from Spottsylvania county says: "a
"The growing wheat crop is sight al
once cheering to the eye and heart. We
have never seen better stand, nor
more healthy green. We have yet to
meet with the FIRST complaining farmer
this spring, on account OF the wheat. OF
verify, the millennium mast be coming
when farmers cease grumbIing."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
Gg The Boston Herald thus speaks Of

Sumner: so HaE
His friends still continue to hold up
the wounds he received in a manner so
obnoxious. that sympathy in great ma.
ny minds is giving way to aversion. He
himself surrounded by his i'll advised
friends. has accepted the position rthsy
have offered him. and last Of all be has
consented TO come out over his own sigma.
nature as a martyr. His own language
is, II was often encouraged to feel tlat
to every sincere lover of liberty my va.
cant chair was a perpetual speech"
This is puerile from a Senator Of the
United States.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

cR1MrsAL.-Iu MeckInburg county.
N. O., Mar. 1cehower was fined $3.50 and
imprisoned three. months, and David
Weant fined $3.50 and imprisoned three
months, for whipping 10 death slave Of
the former, who was rebellious..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
LATER FROM KAssAs.-sr. Ior,. -

LATER FROM KAssAs.- Sr. I,on,. ~.
"a. = Accounts from Leayenmor.h >
Wednesday last say that the board - :,
commissioners. under Mr.. English's Nm
as passed by Congress-. assembled AZ Is.
compton on Monday-G Governor Denvs,
acted as President. The election rss
ordered to take place on the first Monday
in August. Gov. Denver has arrived,
here. N
It is rumored that battle recently a.
Cured on the southern border, bel.ssn
a party of free State men and Missouri.
ans, in which there were Ell silled sn5
II wounded. This is not authentic. e
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

~"Who was the first man to carry
q walking stick?" asa ~ n
adam, for he had Cane"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

W- Love. the plague and the small
pox, are very often communicated by the
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
CLARKsBURG. FRIDAY, JUNE a, 1888.
Election Returns.

Below we give the official vote ofsthis
county given at the late election, as re-
turned by the Commissioners who count
the polls sind ra.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

R"whO was the first to wear stock
ings2" . = sea7
"Hose-s." ai
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

W. R. Bennett received "a votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21
ExTErsrvE SALE OF ABOUT slLooo WORTH or
~ Elegant se~ood household

The rndsr aisned viii sen At public auction ihis day
Moodsy al ,o O'Clock without regard 10 weather the
tire splendid marble aud c,sty
CHS Bohemian &c contained In the Ave
residence Twenty first sre betweer Seventh and
mehth lots of rich
WOOD. mshoreny walnut and furniture IN perfes oris.
Comprising carved solid rosewood parlor suit In rich bro
cAde and sk plash superior rosewood pinofore stool aud
music csssnet splendid pier and msnel mrrors Turkish
lounges and reception chsrs brocaiel ani msfalon
rers m1be tor eegeres With miro doors; escretosss
nsrce Top centre sofa and tables Italian cottage chairs
orcnse cosroeiers &c superb paintings Ard
Fss. fssfsn ~ssuefes and magnificent elegant
wocd snr e nogsny chamber furniture atraores with pA,s
doors drerfng bureaus carved beisteadA marble top
wssbssencs srd commode~ chic. oe, hair
ard bctcnG soid ost dining frature co,ss
tscostcn tshk dining chairs aroie top board, rich
Freset sod India china silveswere r.ss cutlery
'tvrytnr relsns TO ccnpete aing srrsu gements O.
cniaorue~ viii be ready ~ the rrorune Of
and reliable men IN st'endsn - 70 ship he goods
W. n. WEsrCUrf, Asctionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21
NpvARp sQHEreK. AucrIosrss.-or MONDAY.

NSDwkRD sQHENcK. luCrToNFEp-ov uoNp.y
~ Iups q, o'clock At IS Nsss~n street " y M
sHFNCk VIII sell line stock % sps~,or wines. brsn%ss
incledsns los very Old via o,,tes ct ,ur
bon vheksy do brandy and pof,s snerres aud M.ertss
been IN present owne~', possession ..o
hccts csres ChsmpsGDet Ako TIE remnants ~ the
q DE rhir ch~nflery snd vine importing house
unPod and Store since las, SAFE The latter stock e
brsccs be choicest lots In the catalogues vhth wi
positively sold without reserve u e ,ersvey
sary n settle their Affairs Ala, H,vaas
La Rcss Santiago Erupersrz Eugene, LA Teras &c &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

UCTION NOTICE.-ELE0ANT HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
a ture at private sale All the superb furniture in the
house No 10 West Twenty sixth street. west Of
Fifth sveuue oonssng OF rosewood suits Of paror furp
ia satin brocAe and snk push elegant man.e
piano, made by city maker and warranted for two years.
centre and de tables wood Fecretay bosk
case lined wood lace curtAps shsdes &C; velvet
carpes splendid oil paintings By celebrated arists
china painted IN France and imported by the
real bronzes and other works OF art
dnir furniture oak extension table ndeboard arm
chairs bedroom furniture In wood and mahogany
bedseads and wsshstauds hair mattress and many
articles 10 mention All 10 be sold less
than half cost The house let Possession given
the l IL, OF July,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21
SHIPPING.

L,0R sAvAHNAH AND FLORIDA -0REN ReDUC
in ton In freight Measurement air cents foot
Cabin passage I'D The steamship FLD6IDA Capt. fsas3
Crove, win leave on Saturday June ooloch ?. NJ,
from pier No MORT river B Of lstnG sguet OF bostd
For frrigh, passage apply 10 eAMUEL L. MiTCHtLL
SON IL Broadway Steamers fcr Forits cnnnecs 9TH the
above leaving savannah Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
L,oR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA TUE AMsRIcAs
IN Atlantic Screw atesrshlp Oompsny's aud frs
class steamship MONrGCMER6, Crock~ snder viii
Leave pier IL North river, saturday June ~ a4
modatious SIS Freight reduced until furher noce TO sx
once Apply 70 n. r. CROMWELL CO, IS West street,
corner Of Albany street
L,oR CHARLrsroN-rHy STEAMSHIP ATLANTA,
Capt Il. n. Tayfed, viii leave pier Ne ~ Worth rtyer
o. Saturday, June At to'olock p ". PRECISELY. Cabin
passage SIS Freeh reduced until further no ice 70 sx cents
per foot nsuree half per cent effected at sur oGce
Apply W II, y, ckoawEi.L 4 co, ~ wes, street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
will be offered for three days only the private residence
30 West Twenty street. between the Eighth and Ninth
avenues by family leaving the CITY, ich rosewood
paror quits French brocade velvet and hair cloth spen-
did elegant Turkish
easy reception chairs French plate oval and pier mir
rich carpets china rosewood dressng bureaus
bedseads extension tables china and glass hair
mattresses &C. superior rosewood seven octave piano
for,e possessing sweetness depth OF
tone rarely with used only three months and
will be by the makers The furniture contained
In Ii e house Ia In perfect order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21
a NOTION NOrICE-J BoaARr AUCTIONEER-s

UCTION NOTICE-J BoGART AUCTIONEER-sY
"A s. BO9AkT.-Monday June 81 aJ0h O'CLOCK at the
auction No North william street corner Frankfort
mortgage housebodau OH furniture, per glasves
DC consisting In part of mahogany tote tec SOFAS maho
gsny paror and yhars mahogany wardrobe mahogany
bookcae large french plate pier glasses l0x
g. oak frame mirror marble SLABS and brsctets
and valuable oil painting msntel clock, lounges
dresng and plain bureaus mahogany French bedsteAds
hair mattresses cottage suit Brussels and iugrain carpas
also oo1sabes sale Of mahogany sofa revolving office
chairs, mahogany ofce desks, Brussels croets ocoth,
partition sAshes office clock oval mi meting soda water
apparatus counter regulator. iron ssfe writing
tables &C. CHARLES +. WATTS, Constable and Attorney
Tor mQItgaRea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21
uENRY H. LEEDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO

IyENRY H.. LEEDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
II Is Nassau street Magnificent sale Of household furn
ture, costly satuary paintings and works OF art HEN9q
h. IEEDS co. viii sell at auction Tuesday June 3h
O'Clock at No. IL West street. between
Fifth sx'h sgndcen sale offurnture costly
s:suaIy paintings and works Of art comprising the most
elegant household furniture offered for
sale In this city nearly all Of which made to order by
Bsudone perfect erderconsistpg OF rich velvet carpets
covered in rich SILK brocs.es fancy
pearl nld do heavy silk brocatee curtains lined with
white ,k and flannel with carved wood cornces rich lace
do superb mante glasses 5xSO superb sro ca
BILE sstuary MATCH se pianoorte
PsningsBah of Cleopatra by Giursino; Landscape BY
Stark; Coming from the bah, by Dusseldorf artist Msgda
len after CaI Doci Marine View, Hay ManK boly "a
superb picture tho savoyard by Paul HAses.en took
the pre- um AZ the Belgian Exhibition.
stauarA superb marble statue Going to the Bath BY n
Basrom Guardian Angel Angel of Peace Venus and Cupid
Flora, Miranda &c. Also. several beautiful Partan Staiu
ees Bronze Statues, Europe, Asia Atca and America;
superb Vases. bronze and ormolu Clocks and ten light
Dining Room-A complete of richly carved oak viz
tension table. and dining chairs covered In morocco
carved oak buffet arm chairs In green cloth curtains
elegant pattern Sheffield plated ware crystal glAss
elegant dinner and and other table
LbrsryOak antique chairs library table, book sases. elo
CANT bound books, worsted curtains. &c.
bureaus bedssads, suit crimson br0cael shaving
stand table, elegant octave rosewood
pispoorte pearl keys oede by stoddsrd rosewood side
table, pictures brocae and and lace curtains pier glssse
mahogany enameled cottage do, engraviDgs. eegeee
carved copices beds mattresses spring do ocos carved
ball stand velvet star carpet and other costly
furniture particulars Of which VIII be found In the catalogue
This elegant furniture be examined day before the
SALE and article will be sold the highest bidder the
owner has sold the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

A UCTrOE NoTICE-CRo0RERY, GLASS FRENcH
IA porce ain and fancy goods.-J. T. II. BARTLETT suc
tonecr Tuestay June ~ 10 O'Clock At PSI Pearl street
Bv BARTLETT COWAk, large aud choice stock OF bes
goods In for city and country dealers and worthy the
attention.