davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
EAw REPORT.
couMox pLxAs.

COMMON PLEAs. 80
CIvIL SIDE.--Abigsl Sheppard va. The
Widow and Heirs Of her son Stephen Sheppard Case
disposed OF by Judge Collins, This was an action to
recover land in Green Township purchased during
the minority Of Stephen Sheppard son OF the plain.
TN iu iSs7-the deed being executed in 1885, when he
bad attained the age OF twenty one years. When
at 500. ~ ''N
The Court held, upon the testimony that the land
was purchased chiefly with the money Of plaintiff,
that she was a tenant In common with her son. and
rendered Judgment in her favor for one the land
maran vs.. n0ore.-In this case heretofore reported
the jury rendered a verdict for defendant.
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEfoRE JUDGE H0ApLY.-John Baillie ys, William
Hiatt. Suit on note. Defonse, that Hiatt put his
name on the note only surety and wa released by
the plaintih granting an extension of time To the
principal. jury, unable to agree were discharged.
John Gerke 10. vs.. Bennett q Hendrickson, 10
recover for breach of contract to deliver 1900 bush
els Of corn. The defendant had partially complied
for $3.50.
BEEoaE JupaE sToRER.-N. W. Thomas & 90. ys.
Tho Bakers Union Association. This case was re.
ported in our last. The Jury were unable to agree
and were discharged. fI TT0 -
J. L. CLARK vs.. Gandopho q Go. To recover So, 500
or the breach OF acontract 10 deliver 200 tuns Of Ice
defendants deny the breach, and claim there is an
indebtedness due by plaintiff under the contract.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
Another Murderous Assault A Man
Beats His Wife Almost to Death.

Another one of those singularly unfortunate
domestic qusrrels which, when they occur
among persons wholly without seIf-disci pline,
are too apt to end in uxorcide, took place yes
terdsy afternoon, some place in the Thirteenth
Ward. We were unable to learn the entire
circumstances Of the case, but are informed
that 1t arose while the husband was under the
influence Of liquor-a demon that, rousng
every evil passion in mans nature, renders
him, while In It's power, wholly uncomfortable.
1t appears that the man, whose name is
John Sullivan, had been drinking quite freely
for some days past, and during this time had
abused his wife past all forbearance. Yester-
day afternoon he came home quite intoxica-
ted and renewed his threats and cruelty, car
rying both to such an extent that she retalia-
tod, .whereupon he seized large stick Of wood
and beat her SO badly that it is hardly possi-
BILE for her TO recover.
Some policemen who heard Of the affair ar
rested Sullivan and confined him in the Ham
mond-street Station-house, to await q pre-
liminary examination before Judge Lowe,
which will take place this morning at the
Police Court. The hslf-murdered woman was
attended to by the nsighbors, who called in
medical sssistance,by which she was rendered
quite as comfortable as the circumstances
would permit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio has continued to rise rapidly since
our last, the swell increasing with every hour, and
all Of Yesterday the water was rapidly ascending the
hanks Last evening there were notless than twenty
live feet OF water between here and Louisville The
river was rising at last accounts at Pittsburg and
AZ wheeling and below 1t was swelling as far as
Lonisyills. The ice running freely and swiftly
what diminished, although the Newport and oovins.
ton ferries were not running after nightfall
The weather on Saturday was varied enough, be-
Ing rainy, snowy and sleety; but yesterday 1t was
more settled, though moderate in temperature-even
The Wharf was in such wretched condition on
Saturday @ that shipping wss somewhat c9rtailed but
good supply, particularly for the South The rates
S0c.i Flour, 3Oo.; Pork and Lard, 42c.; Pound
Nashville Whisky, per bril-, 5Oc; Ale. 4Oc.; Pound
St. Louis Heavy Pound Freights, &c. per 100 lbs;
Whisky and OIL 75c. per BRIL-; Stoves 25O; Ale, SOC.
Evansville--whisky and Oil, 7sc. per brl.
pIS.. Uailo.%hisky ~ 81 Snd OIL, 75c per bril-; Pound
SQc Bacon, Butter, Cheese &C., 35c. per 100 lbs;
Keg Lard, 20c.; Horses, $40 per head. :.
E4day Hs yS wss rising rather slowly
Canal. During the previous twenty. four hours the
river had risen SIX inches at the head Of the Falls.
The Falls are navigable for descending boats, but
at noon yesterday there were only three feet water
aS %dS 5 tS. ssT M FST h
to-day and we think therelw be four feet water up
the middle chute That will enable the Pacific and
others to ascend the Falls and load at the city wharf,
Saturdays St Louis papers say:
The river at this point Is at present stationary but
on Thursday night fell threo inches. The ice flows
freely past US and the stream fast giving every
indication that the passage is clear below. Business
on our levee yesterday was very lively, and Its genial
appearance was very consoling.
SINKING OF THE CAMBRIDGB.-The Cambridge met
with an accident at Hat Island on the 10TH She left
Cairo on December 20, and lay up for ton days at
Grand Tower; when the gorge gave way, she started
up the river on the 10TH and all went we'll on board
on the llth, when she suddenly struck rock on the
Missouri shore while close in. She is badly wrecked
and sunk In nine feet of water being careened to
side. Her cargo is nearly all damaged The Cam
bridge was built at Pittsburg, and owned there BY
Dean Brother, valued at $4,000; insured for some
| 81 600, and was commanded by Capt. Sam. Dean.
STEAMBOAT RRGIsTER.
ARRIVALS. -Melrose, Maysvle; Telegraph, Louis
vile; Prioress, Madison \. v. Tyler, New Orleans
Decotah PittsLurg. '.N '.- -
nEpAETUREs.-Merose Maysyille; Telegraph, Lou.
isville; Prioress, Madison; Saint Cloud, New Or.
leans, ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

PERSONAL COLLISION BETWEEN THE Cry
PRISON PHYsIcIAN AID MEMBRR OF THE Cry
CouNcrL.-The Chairman Of the Council Com.
mittee on the City Prison, and the regular
physician Of that institution, from some cause
which We have BEEN unable to learn, became
involved In . personal difficulty yesterday
afternoon about one O'Clock, and, after some
harsh words, they dealt in harsher blows.
Tho disciple of Escalspius used his teeth
instead Of the scalpel, and with them almost
amputatsd one Of the fingers Of the Council
man; but he in return was bled to sonsid.
erable extent, and carried away from the scene
o. the conflict with Q countenance somewhat
like that Of Hamlst's father, as seen by
horatio-"More in sorrow than in anger
The di1ioulty originated in the office Of the
City Prison, and is to be generally regretted;
for an affair Of this kind, however just the
cause Of both the parties, 10, to q certain
degree, at least, disgracefal. I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

PRISON, JAIL AND HosPITAL.-In the CITY
Prison, at the close Of the week, there were l5s
prisoners, (62 Of them females,) against l41
the previous week. During the week So pris.
oners were discharged.
In the County Jail there were z lunatics
27 females; on bread and water; ~ on chain.
gang; ~ in main jail-143 in ali, against l2l
the week previous.
AT the Commercial Hospital 81 persons were
admitted during the week; 35 discharged; q
born, and died-Willism Adams and Annie
Espe.
In the Hospital last evening 147 patients
were under treatment, against 1853 the previ.
vi0us week.
AT the close Of the week there was one case
OF smallpox at the Pest-house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

HORRIBLE AFFAIR--A CHILD TORN TO PIECE.
BY HoGs.-We have just heard of one of the
most horrible deaths we have ever been called
upon to record. It appears that upon Friday
last, little girl about three years Of age
daughter of Robert G.. Terry, residing in Cole.
rain Township, was attacked by couple Of
infuriated hogs, which It had feen driving
about the yard with stick, andtorn literately
to pieces. Its screams reached the ears of The
mother, but she was unable to rescue it until
after their rage had been spent; but wher
they were driven away the child was almost
lifeless. 1t fingered, suffering the intenses
pain, for nearly five hours, when it died from
the effect of its wounds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
Fire Last Evening Loss Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.

sand Dollars.
About ten o'clock last night q FIRE broke out
in the candle mandatory Of j. H. Rogers &
Co., located on the corner Of Harriet and
Front-streets. The building was quite large
one, being four stories high, and contained
quite heavy stock Of candles of various
kinds, together with the usual appurtenancss Of
such an establishment. -es
The origin Of the FIRE could not be definitely
ascertained, but 1t Is supposed TO have caught
from the furnace. The flames spread with
great rapidity to every part Of the building,
owing to the inAammsble nature Of the con-
tents, and in few minutes it appeared to be
enveloped in single blaze. The lurid light
cast upon the snow-olad hills Of Kentucky,
against the sky, and reflected from the river,
seemed for while To dim the stars, and gaye
the landscape and the scene beauty almost
sublime.
The flames, several times, were communi-
Gated to the adjoining buildings, but the
promptness and the sxertions of the fremen
preserved them entirely from any serious
dsmsgs. The loss to Messrs. Rogers & Co.,
whose building, stock and machinery were
wholly consumed, can not be less than $50, 900,
upon which, We believe, there was only par
tial insurance. ...U
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

FRANKLIN FEsTivAL.-The printers festival,
to take place to morrow evening at the Burnet
House, in honor of the anniversary of the
birthday Of Franklin, the printer, poet, phil
osopher and philanthropist, promises to be a
brilliant affair. Every arrangement has been
made that could add in any way 10 the agree
ableness Of the occasion, and those who have
the matter in charge seem determined that it
shall pass off finely. Any who desire to pass
an evening devoted to dancing and enjoyment
ahould not fail to attend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A man named Samuel
Woodwork, who resides some place in the
Seventeenth Ward, was discovered about
twelve O'Clock Saturday night on the side
walk in the neighborhood Of The Water works,
dreadfully bruised and in semi insensible
condition. He was taken up and removed to
his residence, when medical aid was called,
by which he was partially restored. He says
he was knocked down with slung shot BY
some persons who met him near the place
where he was found, and afterward robbed of
his porte-mOnnaie containing about $40.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

PERsoNAL.--Mr. George v. Rutherford, for
some time past editorially connected with the
Enquirer of this city, has, we learn, resigned
his position upon that paper, to assume the
financial management Of Spalding & Rogers
Amphitheater in New Orleans. MT. r. is uni
formly amiable, courteous and obliging, and
while we congratulate him upon his escape
from the Sicyphian toll inseparably connected
with journalistic duties, we heartily wish him,
in the new position he is about to occupy, the
fullest success.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

BENEFIT OF THE FIREMENs' BENEVOLENT As.
soCrATION.--This association, as has already
been announced, give an entertainment this
evening, at the Opera-house, the entire pro-
ceeds to be used for the benefit of disabled
6remen. An address will be read by one of
our citizens, and "The Tempest" and "The
Toodles" will be performed by the dramatic
company. The object for which the perform
ance is given should and will, doubtless, be
sufficient to crowd the house from parquette to
dome.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
METEOROLOGICAL 0BsARvATIoNs-For the
Rnny Hess, by Henry Ware, 0ptioian, No. 7
West Fourth-strest, January IA:

WILLIAMS New CrrY DrREcroRY.-The new
Directory, Gty Guide and business Mirror for
1850, has just been issued by G. 8. Williams.
II 10 more nearly complete than anything Of
the kind ever published In this city, and con-
tains, In addition to the matter Of which II has
been made up heretofore, Newport and Gov
ington Directory, and . List of the postofisss
in the United States and Territories. Typo
graphically, II is quite neat, and will be found,
IN every respect, admirably adapted to it,
purpose. ~ l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

MAN ROBBED OF CoAT AND CARpET-sACK
A man named William Hughes was arrested
night before last, and committed to the Ham.
mond-streot Station-house, upon the charge Of
stealing coat and carpet.sack, belonging tc
]. W. Arnot, from the Little Miami Railroad
Depot. He will have hearing this morning
before Judge Lowe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

HELD TO BAIL FOR MALICIOUS AssAuLr.-
Richard Steinhaus, the fellow arrested some
days ago for malicious assault upon John
Ballard, committed at the Jefferson House, on
the corner of Ludlow street and the river, some
time in October last, was held to bail by Judge
Lowe, in the Police Court, day before yester-
day, in the sum Of $500, for his appearance to
answer the charge before the next term OF the
Court of Common Pleas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

CANADA BANKs.--In Canada, banks are Of
two kinds--one Of the close charter, and the
other the FREQ banks. The former are not Sc.
cured, the latter are. The total circulation of
the close charter banks In Canada is $9,s21,-
900, which is far beyond the wants of the pro-
vince, and which is Of course intended, in o
great part, for the United States.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
CITY NJ e w S .

g@ Don't forget that the Penny
Press is the medium through which to
make known your wants! Advertise.
mepts of five lines and less, inserted
twice for twenty-five cents!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

CHILD INJURED BY FALL FROM A PORCH
A child about four years of age, daughter of
a Mrs. Holman, residing on Third. street, near
Western row, fell yesterday morning from a
porch, in the rear of the house, to the yard
below, distance of twelve or fifteen feet, and
was injured so seriously that her recovery is
regarded as q matter Of great doubt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AN AesD MANA
man, whose name we were unable to learn,
slipped day before yesterday and fell, at the
corner of Jsne-court and Sixth. street, in.
juring himself so badly that he had to be
conveyed to his residence in an express.
wagon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

POLICE CouRT. - Judge Lowe examined
thirty-four cases at the Police Court on Satur.
day morning; but they were quite ordinary
in their chnracter, and almost wholly without
interest. One or two cases were deserving Of
notice, and these are related in another part Of
the paper. Fines were assessed TO the amount
of Sl22 ... ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN.-The University Of
Berlin has 1,475 matriculatsd students-327
In Theology, 423 in Law, 313 in Medicine,
and 4l2 IN Philosophy. Add 959 students
who attend lectures, but are not matriculatsd
and Il gives Q total Of 2,4S4.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

FATAL SrRxEr BRAwL IN NEW ORLnAHs.-.
In an affray In Now Orleans, recently, grow
ing out Of the gossip Of several vulgar women.
Auguste Droze, Q youth, was killed, aad an
elderly man, Reed, severely stabbed by Her
mogere Peri, who made his escape.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Treasurer of 81
Peters Orphan Asylum begs leave to acknowl
edge the receipt of $s7 al from the Franklir
Fire Engine and Hose Company, for which ht
returns his sincere thanks.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

PRooEEDISGs or THE County COMMISSIONERS.
At their Saturday morning session the County
Commissioners passed orders amounting in
the aggregate to $8S 80, which was all the
business Of Importance transacted at that time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
FOR SALE.
NOR sALE-HousEs AND LOTS.

NOR sALE-HOUSES AND LOTS-TWO
entirely new thre.story brick houses of eight
rooms, we'll furnished throughout, and lots south
sias Hathaway, near Janestreet will be sold low.
Two entirely new two.st0ry brick houses of six
rooms, each on Mound, near CLARK street. ''''
A three.story brick house Of twelve rooms, on Mil
Two entirely new thrsestcry brick houses @ q seven
rooms, each on York, near Baymiler-street will be
soid as TO pay 10 per cent income on the Investment
between Court and Elizabeth-streets, for $1,000;
terms made easy.
on ths north sde of EsStS- street, between LINN
ana Bsymier Lot 80 feet inches, by lOl feet deep;
4 thres.story brick house of nine rooms hall, gas
street tine near Mound nd ISt % by 100 feet
Two entirely new two:story brick honsss of six
Wsdestreet, near freeman, for ssT5o each. % 'u' VI
three-story brick house Of nine rooms, we'll fin
Rssa he ouh sdS q
A two story frame house on north side Of Eighth
street. near John, for $500,
will be sold for $500. -'' Nv - ~ " '''''''''
"A. " frs@e house Of five rooms north
A two:story brick house Of nine rooms, on north
100 feet dssp viii B. sea feet r0n' by
ItwS;story brick house Of five rooms and kitchen,
feet deep to Van Horn street.
two and a-half STORY brick house of five rooms
and kitchen, north side of George.stree near Bay.
low.
A three-story brick house Of nine rooms, well fin
1shed throughout on the north side Of Ninth street.
near Baymiller, for "a, ,OO0
three.story brick house of nine rooms and base
ment, well finished throughout, on Fourth street,
near Mill; lot % feet front by 81 feet deep.
A two-story brick house of eight rooms, we'll fin
Ished throughout on north side of Richmond.
alley, with brick stable,
three-story brick house Of ten rooms, we'll fin.
lshed throughout, on north side of Court-street,
near Mound lot 81 feet front by 100 feet deep; will be-
sold low.
ALs0-A variety Of parcels Of vacant city property,
some excellent bargains.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No. Apollo Buildings, corner of Fifth and Wal.
nut-streets. ~ iai3o
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

Receipts since march /, 1885,. .S6l6,ls2 So
Bal. In Treas. March l, 1885,. A2,576 S3
Total E receipts end balance .$sss,7o3 6D
p Reduced warrants of prev. years. 74724i
Total payments...".".....""" S5s1, ,73s 40
Balance In Treas.January 1850 S276,s76 Is
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

MINIsrERIAL.--Rev Mr.. Brank, of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, has declined the call recently
rendered him by the Broadway Presbyterian
Church, of this city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

HYMEsEAL.--During the week ending on
Saturday last fifty marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk Of the Probate Court,
against forty-fo during the week. previous.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

G@-Ball 4 Thomas, on Fourth, near Race
street, are taking excellent pictures of every
description at low rates. Call and SEQ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
LOST.

II I0ST-FIFTY D0LLARS-On Saturday
- aftsnoSn af g. o;1 Jsnusry Il in banknotes A ro
WILLIAM 8. TREVOR, at John Shiliito q %. N.
Nos. iol, lo3 and los West Fourth-street. jai6bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
FOR RENT.

N0R RENT-AND FIXTURES FOR
u SALE-Dress- makers Establishment, No. l36
West Sixth street, b, tween Race and Elm. jaI6ds
N0R RENT-A very convenient three
IL story Brick Dwelling, having all modern i'm
proven ments--gas and water throughout--on Long
CAMPBELL, ELLISON q CO., No. 10 East fhird-
street. 4, n NJ : jalIhs
N0R. RENT-STABLElWith four stalls
u and good loft, on vanhorn street. in rear of
No. 36i Eishth.street Applyon the premises. sl4b'
EVoR RENT-Tw0 R00Ms-second story ,
II No. 81 West Sixth street, suitable for offices or.
small family. ,ll1tll = jallbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
AMUsEMENTs.


PlKR's 0PERA.HoUsK.--Th evening the
beautiful spectacular play of The TEMPEST win be
nesentea LOT the sixth time at the Opera house and
tno5o VINO nave not seen 1t should witness II this
week. AS We nave before said, The TEMPEST 10 mag
highly artistic and effective and the properties and
costumes rich and costly. :.
Mrs. Conway's Miranda is particularly agrsea.
eyes without exercising the tender emorions sur.
POSED to animate "Ferdinand'sn Sympathetic bosom.
The TEMPEST is really artistic treat and we hope
TO the large and discriminating audiences Of last
WooD's THKArER.-The Queen City favorite
and the most classic actress in the country, Eliza
Logan begins her farewell engagement az this thea
tragedy OF that name-one Of hea best parts. Eliza
Logan has always been regarded as Cincicnati
artistic: here she began her histrionio career and
appreciation that enabled her to win the first posi-
lion on the American boards. "A
We have watched this estimable and gifted lady's
nTosress M fer years. and have shared the
hope she will be greeted during this engagement by
crowded and intellectual audiences, such abe
usually attracts in all the leading cities Of the
Union.
NATIONAL THEAfEB.-This is the FIRST night
of the grand pantomime Of the HAHLEoUIH ABsM-
,II9UE, which will be given. we are informed with
Ss fS vein
be produced In rstclass STYLE 1t is full of incident
and life, and will repay the seeing.
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL.-Professor Jacobs
has concluded to remain In the city another week,
and will this evening, give exhibition OF his
cromanic skill In which he is not surpassed by any
one who has visited us for years. His feats so
many of his tricks not only beautiful and sur
prsing, but altogether new.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
BOARDING..

R0ARDING-A few gentlemen can obtain
- irst.class boarding at 162 Plum.street, near
Fourth. Railroad cars pass every i've minutes Two
or three day.boarders wanted. jal6dS
R0ARDING-Furnish and unfurnished
- rooms with board, for families, at III Sycamore.
street, west side, between Fifth and Sixth. Board
and lodging for single gentlemen. TIA. ROWE.
ljal3aw'l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
AUCTION SALES

A UCTION sALE.-By H. s. MILES
IA q OO.-Sales- rooms No. 81 Main street -
Groceries, Window Glass. Liquors, &C.. at Auction.
On TUESDAY MORNING, January II, we will sell,
9t nine o'clock, 40 bags Bio Coffee, 80 mats Java
Coffee, 70 boxes German Soap, kegs Soda, 70 boxes
Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco, As half.ohests
Green and Black Teas, 100 boxes Pearl Starch, 40
packages Brandy, Gin, Wine and Bourbon Whisky.
ALSO-Indigo, Nutmegs, SRleratus, Backing, To-
hacco Cigars, Gloves, Ground Spices, Bed Cords,
rwine &c. jal6
UCTON E.-BY THOMAS
IA JOHNSTON, in Sales rooms, No. % Main street.
next to Trust Company Bank.-Large stock Of Dry
Goods, Hats Gaps, Boots, Shoes, &c at Auction.
TUESDAY MORNING, January IL, commencing at
half.past nine o'clock, will be sold without reserve,
q. large stock of Dry Goods, Shawls Blankets,
Hosiery, Tailers Goods, &c.
, ALSO-75 cases Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Hats,
jalS " THOMAS JOHNSTON. Auotionser.
A UCTION SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
IN CO.-Furniture at Auction.-will be sold
THIS Monday MORNING, Jan. 16, at on O'Clock,
at store, No. Is East Fourth quantity OF
Furniture, consisting In part of three sofas dozen
hail cloth parlor chairs six do. windsor chairs.
do. dning.r0om arm-chairs, Elizabeth rockers, two
halfcanopy bedsteadB, cherry bedsteads, thirteen
round and square do eight tables, ten washstands,
eight mattresses, pillows and holsters, comforts
pets, lookng-g glasseS, two writing.desks, cooking
and other stoves, crockery, &C.. rf4a.5 ~.
ial4 JACOB GRAFT, Auotionser.