davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
THE FIRENfEN.

A ssOCIAT1ON OF EXEMPT FIREMEN-THE ANNUAL
IL mee'ng VIII De held at Fremens Hail. on Tuesday
nnR jan - at N O'Clock Officers The ensuns
70 90 elected and other important business Pune
a. w wnc mae4nested r. W. ESaS, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

s,e leo 600 baIes against "a 900 Same week last year.
making the total receipts ooo against lSsooo 70
same date Of 1863 The export was AT 600 bales against
900 same week Of 1865 Southern estimates continue
TO expect 900 bales the total crop Of the year. in
order TO realize the importance 70 the sou'n "
this great CROP and the high price obtained Tor w.
cessary 10 examine the New Orleans bank Reports wee
tract from the return for 1858 the following figures which
will illustrate the subject -
JAN 2, 1855 ass so Sls sis'ss sSSas
Dec. rs, 1858 49,. 19449 303 lo,zoosh <fs~'o'"
The greatest extension of short loans in
1853 was on the 25th December, when they ,,o aoa
The loSe sP rout WAS on the aith Of juy
Difference ...........,... 81 So2.2i.ss
The largest amount of specie shown was on the
The i lowest V eOne was on the 10Th Of june
Difference :. 80, $50 ,o74
18th OF December " 0e4, 1883
The smallest the I'd Of January ........4 6s5 ,9io
Difference. ...."......... "a, 55s, a4o
The Deposits reached their highest on the 26th
And the lowest on the I'd Of january 27a
| The largest amount Of exchange was held on
he 9th Of November viz 80, $50, 4S0
And the smallest on the 18th of September $685. 1893
Difference. 50 ,2a2, 2s7
The provision market has been steady throughout the
week. and in instances advance has nreazed
Coffee has been quiet, owing to the small stock hand
and the high rates demanded by holders it is quite firm.
An auction Of New Orleans sugars took place Monday
and foil prices obtained the market generally has
been dull throughout the week. without material change
in prices The dry goods market has been active,
though the actual business done has light Several
Southern dealers have been in the city, preparing for
spring purchases but yet very few sales have been
made. All the mills are busy engaged, and it is the
universal opinion of parties engaged in the trade that
shall have this spring active business both in domestic
and foreign fabrics though Of course the best market
| will be the South, instead Of the West.
The following tables give the totals of the foreign
| port trade Of the week.
| EXPORTS EXCLUSIVE or SPECIE.
| 1851; 1855, 1859.
Total for the week.. 81 ESQ 2e4 $6i9559 1864, 752
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
Steamer Kanark, Nassau, sovereigns. ..... $4,000 90
Do. do do s. gold coin. D.. =. 5000 90
| Brig Addy Swift, Aaracabo do 49,. 10000 90
Brig Kentucky, Cienfuegos, U. 8 silver coin. 1000 90
| Brig II. Means, Ponce, Spanish silver con... 900 90
| Ship Australia, Sumatra, Spanish doars.. 1851 90
Schr j. Darling Buenos Ayres, doubloons. II 900 90
Steamer City Of Manchester, Liverpool... 10000 90
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $685. 90
Previously reported Observation-Disclosures. 052 55S &c
|
Total for 1885, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST. 800 069 &c
90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

RFMITrANCEs.
IL UNION BANK OF LONDON
BAHK OF LIVERPOOL,
BELFhST BANKINg COMPANY, IRELAND.
NATIONAL. BANK or SCOTLAND
Drafts the above banks sums 10 anti o Fl urv.ra
payable on presentation and good everywhere in
ENGLAND, sCOTLAND
hELANDof WALES,
issued by
TAYLOR BROTHERe.
No. 70 Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

SVUAN. Jan is, sunset large ship OF shore hound I'M
Wind WsW, light weather clear. ~
HIGHLANDS, Jan 49, sunset-- The Webb il towing two
chips outside Of the bar bound Wind NV light; weather
clear. 49, wv --e-'' """A'e'
SANDY HOOK. Jan Is, sunset-Two ships outside OF the
bar In tow of the Webb, bound In Wind W. light clear
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

emancipated them, the reader will see how
it is, and why it is, that these Bills of
Sale these papers that transfer negro
men. body and soul, to another, 1--WE thank
the Aboli,ionists for teaching US these
words,) assume the Importance we attach
to them. They are evidence of fraud and
deception on the part of Gholson, and
his 1friends-are evidence of the deepest
hypocrisy on the part of the Abolition
lists if they continue him their candi-
Mr.. Giddings charges that the slave
dealer is worse than a Pirate. Judge
Gholson- the man that .Giddings and
Spalding nominated for Judge of the
Supreme Court, has been q slave dealer
and has never yet made restitution, but
sought by allowing his friends to falsify
the facts, to gain credit for emancipating
his negro slaves, when in truth, he sold
them as he sold his cattle, to the highest
bidder. = ... ..-s...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31
one is hungry, one is easily discouraged;
but I possess certain remedy against,

one is hungry, one is easily discouraged;
but possess a certain remedy against
faintness' 4.''e 90.
What is itp asked the young man.
you see this flask which / havelin hy
hand, and often carry to my lipsfs seplied
the traveller; 1T contains joy for fullness
of trouble, and all the hopes of earth. ~
Whoever drinks of it finds himself happy;
and I will not sell it to you more dearly
than my sisters, for 1 ask in exchangs,
only half of your BRAIN sgf
The young man this time refused. He
began to be frightened at these successive
bargains. But the old woman made him
taste Of the liquor in the flask; (which ap.
peared to him SO delicious, that after has
ing resisted some time, be again consent
ed. .LBG.t.itl G
The promise soon took place--he hHd
scarcely drank, when he felt his strength
revive. E,It ~ 4EfE AID
His heart became joyous and confdebt,
and after having sung all the sougsAe
knew, he slept soundly in the chariet With
out caring what became of him. ~ When
he awoke the three travellers had dissp-
peared, and he was alone at the entrance
of a village He tried to raise, but ono
side of his body was immoveahle; he tried
to look, but the only eye he had left was
dim; he attempted to speak, but bis tongue
stammered, aud he could not collect only
half of bis IDEAS At last he compsehei,
ded the greatness of the sacrifices, Be- shsd
so lightly made; the three travelling aeoW-
panions whom fate had sent him had left
him no resource but to beg his bread ~
til he died. '.Ii - ,-it- '5''F'@''i
. Would you know the. name Of thsSe
companions? The woman with the javel-
in was Hatred; the Young girl reclining
in the chariot. Indolence; and the IvomaQ
with the flask, Intemperancesa 500
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

YOUNG MEN PAY ATTENTION.
be loafer-dontcal yourself losle
don't keep loafers' company-don't hang
about loafng places. Better work hard
for nothing and board yourself, than cit
ground day after cay or stand around epr-
ners with your hands in your pocketh-
Better for youraown health-Ebetter3oF
your own prospects. sBnstle about 1t you
mean to have any thing.to hustle ABOUT
for. Many poor physician has obtained
real patient by riding hard to attendksa
imaginary one. A guire Of blank paper,
tied with red tape, carried under 2 lawyor's
arm, may procure him his first case and
make his fortune. Such ia the world;
to him that hath shall be given. Quit
droning and complainings keep busy. and
mind your chances. ,sa,q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31
Not so Very Particular.

A plain old gantleman went with his
team to bring home his two sons, two young
sprigs, who were soon expected to grad
uate. While returning they stopped at
hotel in one of our country towns for
dinner. The landlord, struck with the
dashing appearance ofthe two gentlemen,
made himself very oficious. while he took
the old man from his homespun appear
ance. to be nothing but driver, and asked
them if they wished the driver to sit at the
table with them.
We'll, Dick said the younger aside to
his brother, 'as he is our father. and it's
his team, and he bears the expense, ]
think we bad better let him eat with US.
'Yes, I think so, too, under the circum-
stances,' he replied; landlord, give him a
place at the table. ',EE naaE 1e=H ,-.sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31
Politeness.

In politeness, as in many other things
connected with the formation of charap.
ter, people in general begin outside. when
they should begin inside, instead Of be-
ginning with the heart, and trusting that
to form the manners they begin With the
manners, and trust the heart to chance,
influences. The golden rule contains the,
very life and soul of politeness. Chill.
dren may be taught to make graceful
courtesy or gentlemaniy bowkb but unless
they have likewise been Taught 70 sbhor
what is selfish, aud - 5s pefer 2 a6yth,
er's comfort and lkte to theisp own,
their politepess VII be entiysly ~,
tidcial, and used only when it IA thsi% N!
iterest to use II. 81 ssaoi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31
SOME Hoss,

Once on time, s.Yankee who was
travelling through Kentucky had . fpe
horse and no money. He had taught the
animal to lie down or sit on his hsunches
when the bride was pulled pretty hard.
Orr traveller saw no way of replenishiRg
his purse but by selling his horsesl and
this he resolved to do the FIRST. favorable
opportunity, As he was going slowly
along he saw hunter at some distance
from the road, whom he rode mp to and
accosted. In the course of conversation
he told the latter that he had an invslus-
BILE horse to sell-a horse that would set
precisely like setter, when he was in the
vicinity of game. a.so1 ds,aY
Casting his eyes around, at the same
time discovering some fresh rabbit, tracks
he gave the bride q jerk. The docile
quadruped Immediately lay down. sa
There are some rabbits here, eAid the
rider, Il know by his ears ,n.c2
The Kentuckian, curious to test the re-
puted sagacity of the horse. searched O.
round. and, sure enough, started three or
four rabbits He was greatly surprised,
but the Yankee took the affair as q. mat,
ter of course. To make long story
short, the wonderful horse changed hands
on the spot, $500 being the considefa-
tion. ,zsr or
His new owner mounted him. and With
characteristic hospitality, tcld The, Yankee
to accompany him home. They soon
came to stream, which they had to cross
and which was rather deep for hnrsemsn,
Judge of the Kentuckian's dismay, when,
on pulling the bride in the middle of the
river, his steed subsided in the ruaning
waters as if he was hippopotamus.
"How is this?" he roared out, upthlhg
| but his bust visible. -rT
But the Yankee, who was mopnteA on
the hunters other horse. was not discon,
certed in the least. ,F III
"Oh, ! forgot to tell you, he is as good
for Ssh as he is for rabbitsl"r - M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That we William Y. Gholson and Elvira
Gholson, for and in consideration of Sew
en- Hundred Dollars to us in cash paid,
the receipt of which is acknowledged,
haze bargai,sed and sold and do hereby
bargain and sell unto Stephen. Daggett,
ONE NEGRO BOY NAMED DAVY,
A SLAVE FOR LIFE, aged about 9
years, to haze andto hold IN ABSOLUTE
PROPERTY: And we hereby WAR;
RANT THE TITLE AND SOUND
NESS OF SAID NEGRO BOY. go
Given under our hands and seals this
10th day of December, 1874. ST. Cl I'll
w. Y. GHOLSON, ESeal.]
ELvIRA GHOLSON, Seal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

5as kEThe impossibility of rendering a
: strong box altogether safe against theft
my means of skeleton keys, has led a
looksmith in Frankfort on the Maine to
hit upon the ingenious idea of construct
ing strong box without any key-hole at
ialL and which even the owner himself can
.anot open Why, what's the use Of such
] s;bo4 you will ask? But, observe, inside
rs q clock-work, the hand of which the
.yownsr PLACES at the hour and minute when
he again wants to have excess to the box
The olock-work begins to move as soon
nes Che lid is shut, and opens the lock from
1othe inside at the moment which the hand
Indicates. z Time, dependent upon the
ssewner, lis the key to the lock-a key
which can neither be stolen from him nor
initiated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

tW The man who .courted an investi-
CATION says it, isn't half SO nice as court
ing an affectionste girl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31
j. A. MCNEIL, Clerk.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I, John
Pontotoc County. A. Mcneil,
Clerk of the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty, hereby certify that the within Bill of
Sale. was received in my Office for Record
the. ! 9th day Of December, 1874, and this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI I, G. j.
Pontotoc County, SIS. Jones, Clerk
of the Probate Court of said County, do
certify that the foregoing Bill of Sale was
filed in my Office for record on the 1ath
day of August, 1859, and that the same
is duly recorded in Book is, page 761,
Of the Record of Deeds in my said of.
fee. .r.
Given under my hand and
Seal the seal Of said Court at my
Office this 18Th day of Aug
ust, 1859. a- HT
G. J. JONES, Clerk
In addition to the above. we have the
affidavit of Henry Duke, taken before the
Clerk of the United States District Court
of Mississippi, that he is now the owner
of another slave sold by Gholson to Geo.
W. Payne, and by the said Payne sold to
Duke, and another affidavit, signed by
FIVE gentlemen of standing in Pontotoc,
taken before the same Clerk, establishing
the fact of Gholson being the owner OF
slaves in Mississippi, and of his sale OF
them. They read as follows; Ss
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
Personally appeared before me, R. w.
Edmondson, Clerk of the District Court
for the Northern District of Mississippi
this day, Henry Duke, who being by me
duly sworn the truth to speak, states that
he knows that William Y. Gholson, who
formerly lived in this town and State
but now resides in Ohio, did, while in this
State, OWN SLAVES, and that he, said
Gholson, SOLD A SLAVE NAMED
RAS to one George ". Payne; and thai
he executed to said Payne bill of sale
to said named slave. That he, said Duke
is now the owner of said negro slave RAJ
and that he paid, to said Gholson thu
amount of the purchase money for sale
Payne.
HENRY DUKE.
Sworn to and subscribed befor,
| Seal me, this 18th day of August
1859. -.
r. w. EDMoNDsoN. Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. } Personally
Pomotoc County. appeared be-
fore me, John A. Mcneil, Clerk of the
Probate Court of said County, W. Y.
Gholson, who acknowledged that he sign
ed, sealed and delivered the foregoing
Bill of Sale on the day of the date there
of, as his act and deed. Also, personally
Mrs Elvira Ghosop, wife Of said w. Y.
Gholson, and acknowledged that she sign
ed, sealed and delivered the foregoing Bill
of Sale as her voluntary act and deed for
the purposes therein set forth, without any
fear, threats or comrulsion of her said
husband
Given under my hand and
Seal. the seal of said Court affix-
ed this l 9Th day of f-Decem-
Der, 1914. rs
j. A. MCNEIL, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
Personally appeared before me this
day, 4. w. Edmondsou, Clerk of the
District Court of the United States for
the Northern District of Mississippi,
Charles w. Martin, Samuel j. High, j.
P. Carr, William w. Leland, Isaac F.
Carr and E. W Rootes, who being sever
ally sworn the truth to speak, state that
they know William Y. Gholson, formerly
q citizen of this town and State, but now
a citizen of the State of Ohio; that they
KNOW THAT THE SAID GHOL-
SON WHILE A CITIZEN OF THIS STATE
WAS THE OWNER OF SLAVES, AND
THAT HE SOLD HIS SLAVES before
leaving this State to remove to the State
of Ohio. los
G. II. MARTIN,
s j. HIGH,
W. w. LELAND,
j.. CARR, a
E. w. RooTEs
Sworn to and subscribed before
TSeal me, this 18th day of August
1859. $50 19
.l r. w. EDMUNnsoN, CLERK.
When it is borne in mind that Judge
Gholson--fresh from the sale of these
chattels, selling, as the Abolitionists
say of ell shareholders, human flesh and
blood, for money-allowed his friends to
put forth the deliberate falsehood that,
instead ofselling his negroes. he had
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

day duly Recorded in Deed Book No. S
page 800. ay
Given under my hand and
TSeal. the seal of said Court affixed
this I'd day of January 1S45.
A. MCNEIL, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Personal
Pontotoc County. ly appeared
before me, John A. Mcneil, Clerk of the
Probate Court of said county, W. Y.
Gholson, and acknowledged that be sign
ed, sealed and delivered the foregoing bill
of sale on the day of the date thereof, for
the purpose therein set forth. Also per-
sonally appeared before me, the undersign-
ed Clerk, Elvira Gholson, wife of said
William Y. Gholson, who being by me
examined privately and apart from her said
husband, acknowledged that she signed,
sealed an6 delivered the within instru-
ment on the day of the date thereof as
her voluntary act and deed without any
fear, threats or compulsion of her said
husband.
Given under my hand and
TSeal. the seal of said Court affixed
this l 9th day of December,
1874.
J. A. MCNEIL, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-31
81 oetrg,
THE GIPSY-A BALLAD OF THE
WAR.
BY CHARLES AsToR BRIsTED.

q 1T was before Peschiera,
g + A still and sultry night;
The soldiers were at bivouac
By many camp-fre's light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
4 ucT1oN NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.

"A ON MONDAY. NJ 1O1s O'Clock,
Large and vnreserved sale public auction elegant
cs household furniture having been stored four months and
be peremporily sold by order of Charles T. Stew
ESQ No 1852 West Twenty first street. between Seventh
and Eighth comprising elegant rosewood parlor fur
nNure with dining and chambers replee with
thing suitable for fashionable costly furnished residence
embracing also many and valuable bronzes, marble
groups paintings superb pianoorte, &C. To removed i'm
medatey from the premises Full descriptive catalogues viii
be the house the morning of the sale
CONTENTS OF HOUSE CONSISTS IN PART OF
Elegant rosewood pariOr furniture suite three
full Suits richly carved covered In rich satin brocade and
daion uoquet all having been used elegant
rosewood gothic etegercs with marble and mirror doors
rosewood marble top sofa and pier tables what
rosewood reception chairs In brocade elegant
with very rich frames two large French pier mirrors
with slabs and brackets velvet and Wilton carpets
q match.
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD pIANOFORTE
Lace and daask curtains number Of beautiful oil paintings
brcnzes marble groups and figures, with unique and
herche collection of real Dresden and Sevres china and
chandeliers and gas dxture superb French escreoe
elegant rosewood secretary bookcase. nc.
CHAMBERS AND DINING ROOM.
solid rosewood bedsteads made by Dixon Brothers, with
large hair mattresses and paasses to fit marble dressing
bureaus marble washstands French toilets rosewood
lounges ova mirrors French engravings clocks
delabras flower French cottage and other chairs
rockers window shades fine extension dining table solid oak
dining chairs oak buffet French and Bohemian china
crystal cut glass gobes champagnes winesa liquor
with every description of cut glass French china
End tea service Also large, superior iron SAFE olclohs
marble hall stand hall chairs stair carpets and rods
No postponement, at l0h precisely.
w. b. WESTCOTT Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

A UCTIoN NOTICE.
~ LII ~ I EEnc A.o.i..aa.

"A II. I. LEEDS, Auconeer,
Large sale of superb household furniture rosewood
stve panofore oil paintings satuary vases drawing
ware er anu manner mirrors a'e curtains DOCKS s'er
THIS DAY SATURDAY. At loh o'clock precisely,
Al the private dwelling house IS West Eleventh street.
Fifth Of velvet and Brussels carpets
rosewood paror suits richly carved In fruit and flowers and
covered In satin hrocade saury marble tables
seeretae and bookcase eegeres ladys work table, encog
henrs Turkish and reclining chairs sofa and side tables
nave panoorte stool and rack &C. oil paintings
by celebrated arssThe Holy Family by Celeres Winter
Scene the Danube by Scz fruit piece and landscapes
engravings and Paran marble and Music
the Seasons bronze ornou clocks French
china and figures lace curtains shades stoons
Ha-Rosewood hat stands ollcloh stair carpet rods &c
Observation-Disclosures and mahogany bureaus, bedsteads
sommodes washsands, hair mattresses feather beds ban
kts Sheets quilts, oval Irors, sofas rockers chairs
card tables, clock, book stands, &c Dining room4
feet extension dining table, siebord buffers and stand
rich cut glass decanter gobes wine fruit and
dessert stands silver plated casters forks
CHINA dinner ivory handled knivss and
Also large OF basement and kitchen furniture
with which the sale will commence. Sale positive, rain
shine. Catalogues at the house morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
SALES AT AUCTION.

4 M. MERw1N, AyCTIoNEEREBY, BANGS BAN s. @.SRwiN
a - 60 Trade Sale rooms, No. Is fark ~, Monday
s,s.raoo September TO- at O'Clock, valuable law library
somnrisine fi sets federal and state rep ITS both
iarss resieses &C. coecto- Of 6ne library editions
Choice standard works In Muscular literature Catalogues
are now ready.
UcrIoN NOTICE BURNHAMs FURNITURE Elk.
n and furniture packing establishment onic9 Ill and
Ms West Eleventh Street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
parts Of the world Pianoortes mirrors statuary glass and
ehn care ally packed and moved large twohose wagon
she rcIIie' "a, of furniture 10 the country.
A UCTION NOTICE.-THE FURNITURE OF PARLOR
"A and two bedrooms will be sold private this day at
great sacrifice for cash. consisting Of two richly solid
paror suits covered In the best of French
cae solid rosewood centre tables rosewood etegere
sewing table one corner eegere, mirrors paintings &C.
Bedroom furnture-mahogany bedsteads, bureaus wash
stands sofas chairs mattresses holsters pillows &c Also
one reception and four medallion back chairs Apply
ROTH al the office ITO Ninth avenue Twenty second
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
SALES At AUCTION.

M DOUGHTY, AuCTIONEER, WILL. SELL THIS DAY
Az. tl2 o'clock a. - Nassau stree. carved rosewood
sc'e piaholorte pearl KEY superior ne
me OF oil paintings In rich t frames by celebrated artists
Gto an assortment Of gas chande iers brackets, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

ITO LET-A LARGE ROOM 24X74, ON THE SECOND
foor suitable for light business; also, lodge
vacant three nights In the week For particulars apply
II WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

UCTION NOTICE-GROCERIEs LIQUORS. SEGARS,
"A &c-Mortgagees sale.--HENRY GREEN will sell this
day l01 O'Clock 1911 William street groceries, teas coffee
spices French pums olive OIL sadnes soap, 10 kits fresh
picked Halifax salmon 100 boxes smoked herring 10
monds casks 100 pounds EACH carb Soda pounds
white lead cask brandy casks Bourbon whiskey port
and claret In and demohns rum 20Ov segars
also $50 boxes transparent soap, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

A UCTIoN NOTICE.-DRY AND FANCY GOODS CUT
"A ery, double barrel guns revovers, AcHENRY GREEN
viii sell this day. at 0a O'clock at 1874 William street. the stock
Of dry and fancy goods dealer including every variety; also
Ac