davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
Adrdno Of tie FederaL PicketS to Bal
ley'S Cross RoddS-W The Confederate,
IhrOwing uD Entertainments.

u
1hrOWtng up Entertainments.
WASHINGTON, Aug ga messenger
from the Virginia side this morning
states that our picket forces advanced to
Bayley's Cross roads yesterday and drove
those of the secessionists half mile be-
you'd, where it is said the latter have tn =
ken possession ofa commanding eminence
and are throwing up entertainments.
There was much firing during the lay,
but without fatal results.
The inhabitants generally Of that Sec
tor have removed elsewhere, some of
them 10 this city.
A dash of Secession cavalry, it is repor-
ted 10y the messenger, was made at whG;
they supposed to be deserted cannon
After about twelve rounds had been fred
at it from their hcwitzers, on making
near approach, they discovered it to be ii
sham, some of the Michigan boys having
for sport deceived the enemy by mounting
a storc pipe on an old PAIR Of wheels.
Daniel Knipple, Of the Second Michi.
gan Regiment, was killed by the acciden-
tai discharge of a gun in the hands of a
comrade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

SHocKING.-The Corning journal says
that one day last week, young man ma
med Sherwood, was killed at Bath, by be-
ing accidentally thrown upon a circular
saw at which he was at work. 1t cut
across his hip and into his back to the
waist. lie rose, and walking few steps.
fell dead. I '0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

RanPeter Ritner, brother of ex Gov.
Ritter, of Pa, and formerly resident of
Clearfeld county, died in Cass county,
Ind, on the 10th Aug, at the age of 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

NAUTION.--ALL persons are hereby eau
~ toned against harboring, hiring or trusting
my son JOHN on my account as an deter.
mined to pay no debts of his contracting after
this date.
SOLOMON HAMMERSLAUGH,
Decatur township, July 90, 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
THE WAR NEWS |!

Another Battle inthe Kaharhd valley.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.--Notico
~ is hereby given that letters Of Administra-
tion have been granted to the undersigned on
the estate Of Mason Garrison, late Of Pike
township deceased. All persons indebted to ssio
estate are requested to make payment without de
lay, and those having claims against the same
win present them duly authenticated for settle
ment JOHN b, GARRISON,
Aue, IL, . .. Administrator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

DEATH OF A FEMALE CENTRSARIAN.--Mrs
Mary Parmenter, Of Rochester, died re-
Gently at the age of l62l years. For a
century she had never known but one
day sickness, except that incidental to
thirteen additions to the American pobu-
lation.
Rea-The price Of passage from New
York to Albany by the steamers Isaac
Newton and New World has been reduc
ed to fifty cents. .r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

A FEDERAL OFFICER CAPTURED IN WEST.
ERN VIRGINIA. ON Wednesday last, Caps
tain Sprague, of the Ohio Seventh, was
captured, with two of his guard, while on
his way TO Weston, Va. Another of his
guards was killed by the rebel cavalry,
and the fourth escaped to bring the sad
Intelligence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
COURT PROCLAMATION.

'cnn township, Aug. /, lSGl.-4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

EDWARD PERKS, of Morris tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

Rsg'We are very much obliged to the
excellent and .obliging (?) PM, of u.
therSburg for attending to our business at
his office. We hope he will not neglect
his own while he is attending 10 ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, Of Brady TIP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
ID EGIsTER's N0TICE.-Notico, is here.

7, q. MILLEK, SheIIu'
shcrif's Office, Clearfeld, Aug. rs, 1851.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
MIR Seward,p Speech .
The Cincinnati Gazette speaking of sKwARl


The Cincinnati Gazette speaking of sKwARDs
speech, says:
Il will be seen that the me2gre abstract tele-
grsphed on Saturday afternoon, failed to convey a
lust idea Of its rhetorical merits, or Of the signal
ability with which the consequences Of disunion
are portrayed. In this respect it is one of the
CREATES. efforts of tie distinguished StnasOr's life.
10 50 far as it points to Sny practical remedies for
the present disorders, it will certainly dsappont
those who hsttered themselves that Mr.. Seward, as
the prospective Secretary Of State in the incoming
Administration, Wsuld propose humiliaIing and I'M
Just concessions in behalf Of the Republican party
To u.s. this is no Disappointment He dwels less, it
is true upon the 'rigors of the law" which he is
evidently determined 10 uphold a. all hazards than
upon the motives and grounds for the restoration of
harmony. His tone is mild and conciiaoFy. He
evidently prefers allowing the secessionists to
be subdued by the evils they are bringing upon
themselves, rather than through immediate military
Fuhjugation. But be has no disposition to surren-
der to rebellion, to recognize the completion Of
q revolution on paper partially backed up by war
actually commenced by the rebels in Charleston
barber. He will doubtless favor retaking all the
forts belonging to the Government now held by in
surgent moos, srd the maintenance Of . strict
blockade of the Southern coast, as suggested by
Jefferson in case Of q revolt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
ne. Adrian,s Resolu1iop.

The following is Mr. ADEIAN's Coercion EesOiu-
ton, passed by the House of Representatives:
Resolped, Tlst we fully sPprose the bold and pa
triotic act Of Major Anderson in with drswing from
Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter, and the determins-
ton of the President to maintain that fearless OH
Ger in his present condition, aud we vhl support
the President all constitutional measures to en-
force the laws and preserve the Union.
Cries from the Republican side, Good"
The resolution passed by the following vote ::
Ayes 124, Nays Sc.
All the Northern members, exsept BURcH and
ScoTT, of California, VALLANDIGHAM, of Ohio, and
FLORENCE, of Penn, voted aye.
The following Southern members voted aye:
Nessrs. AEDERsoN and ADAMS, of KY, CLEMENS,
of Virginia. ETHERuDGE, of Tenn, and JENKINS,
of Va.
Ali the Southern members, except the above five,
voted nay together with Messrs. BURcH, ScoTT,
VALLAXDIGHAM. and FLORENCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
Affairs in Charleston i.

The Augusta COHstitutiOnaliSt publishes the fol-
lowing extract from a letter received from premi-
nent and we'll informed gentleman in Charleston. 1t
contains Information If interest, which we take
pleasure in laying before our readers. The letter
is dated, Charleston, January 1lth, 1861:
s'We have no fear of bombardmsnt Fort
Sumter cannot reach the city with shot or shell.
There have been several vessels sunk on the bar,
and no large vessel Ct var ca1 get in our waters.
They may land troops. If they do we can take
care Of them. That's inst what we want, to get
them on shore.
"NO panic here; no one leaving the city, or any
thing of the kind.
There is no need of drafting, and will be none;
more volunteers are offering than We know what to
do with. Ore Of the Edge6eld companies would
have been refused if we had known it before they
left Six ready in Abbeville, and only one taken.
Edgefisld has more than furnished her quota"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
xpuISlOns

Some one writes US, favoring the policy Of ezpetI
ing the Northern multiplying States from the Union'
Our correspondent forgets that even if we have the
ri ht, We have not the power No such law could pass
either the House or the Senate, and if ii could, it
would not be sanctioned By the President. The
present House of Representatives not only elected
Blsek Republican Speaker, but also passed bill
repeating ali the laws of the territory Of New
Mexico, which favored the institution Of slavery.
We have not power OF expulsion. The only remedy
is for the people of Tennessee to dissolve their
connection With the Black Republican States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
WaTIike.
GREELEY in the Tti5me of the 18th, thus advises
his Northern friends:

GREELEY in the Tribune of the 18th, thus advises
his Northern friends:
"Let volunteer companies, paid by the State &c
nstsBtly rendered to the President and Gen. Scott
Let the people hasten 10 prevent the possibility of
such infsmy the seizure Of Washington; and,
in addition TO the prompt tenner of troops by every
Northern Governor, for which no legislative action
is necessary in the of volunteers let the State
legislatures. without moments delay make the
necessary bersl priatious and place part of
The militia or NaT-fooiing and lei the organization
of volunteers be prosecuted vigorously in every
Nerihe-n township This work hiss already com
meuoed. and some companies in the State oil New
YORK have already as hear offered theIr services
40 Nv Morgan. Let the acts TO be passed be drawn
it5 care. giving every facility for The arming and
equipment Of volunteer corps, end let the young
Non evervwbere bestir themselves to not only
tbo csniIsl INIT the Republic. If the tide of rebel
ion at The Sguth is sweeping onward, with blind
fanaiicsm that has no parallel in history since the
mad folly of the French Revolution, tfe palrIolisn
Of the North will, with equal unanimity, arise 10
check it."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
TULLAHOMA, Tenn Jan 8, 1861.

Editor Of Observer:
DEAR SIR-RcIOlutiOn in our government now
seems inevitable. The Northern States, by their
legislative ensctments, have put at defiance the
Constitution Of the United States, and now have
the controlling power sf our government, and now
obsiinately refuse us of the South eur just ami
equal rights in the government, and continue to add
insult to injury, thereby leaving 10 the only al
tentative of submitting to oppression and degrsda-
ton, or seeking our own protection. This is q
sad and solemn crisis, truly. But !, fer myself
shall risk the latter, we have asked nothing under
the compact that has made the Union, but those
rights sud privileges. Every day now brings US
something new from Congress, but all haviEg the
same tenGsncy. Our Senatorial Committee have
entirely given up all hopes, having exhausted the
depths Of their wisdom for some plan upon which
We might agree The House Committee up To last
accounts had agreed upon terms Of reconciliation.
Our members despair, and the President himself
calls for the devout supplieslion Of his people,
and the arm Of the Most High to calm the great
deep of commotiou, and direct him and his people
a right way 10 escape dissolution and ruin.
would 10 God that lie might prevail in this our sad
condition. but fear the belligersnt armies have al
ready crossed the Rubicon. have tried in my hum
BILE way TO lCok at the foundation Of sl this dis
content, and can only trace it to delusion or ny
pscritical opinion entertained expressed by the
people Of the North land lsmentsbe, too, from the
pulpit, that we Of the South commit great sin by
owning and keeping in slavery the African race,
without ever booking to the poor and orphan, who
serve them by da and night without scarcely
supply Of the lecessaries Of life On this subject
have search ed Holy Writ, to satisfy myself, and
feel that have clear conscience. but could not
but contemplate the doom of one men for ia treat
me1t or neglect of his fellow being; aad 1 have 40
evidence that Lazarus Wss African With firm
differentiation to stand by my rights honor, and
Integrity, with prayer to fed that the threatening
ruin may DO averted and harmony once more re-
stored in cur happy land. sm,
Very respectfully yours.
WILLIAM MOORE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
Negro EauaII1y.

GsEELEY, IN his paper Of slurdsy. rnaiotains
that, according to tie Declaration CT Independence,
the negro is the white msl's equsl Hear him:
An inquirer Of dubi-us brightuess asks us vhe h.
or Mr.. Jsffersou. in the Declsrasion Of InIsren
dence. whe he says: " We held thsss truths to Q
se'f-evid Mt that all BeD created equal al
to include negroes. VI really do OF know how o
llumiae our friends u9ders ending On his pon
10 theological and Biblical oxeeesis. we K the
it has en- some.iues conteGdsd, ind dnre-s
taai . al men means SOM men !; but are rot
s-are Of any political dietilrary tina iusiifea
similar interpreistioB. We only say that hlr.
Jefferson meant jrs, what be said aid We know
net how to substitute form Of words hat Wcu
make his meaning clearer than his own do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

The Baltimore correspondent of the Cincinnati
Go,ste under date of January 18th, speaking of the
prospects at Washington, says:
1t is perfectly useless to talk about the Crittenden
amendment in Congress. No law directly recogniz
ing or protecting slavery in the Territories could
pass. People, therefore, instead OF wasting their
time uDon petitions in favor of that particular mea
sure should give their attention to the mode of
Element virtually agreed upon by the Pacifcation
Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
VXTILLlAsl DRAPER, cor

NAV LILLIAN DkAFER, complasnant vs. william Jones. n
w Draper, John R4ece and John Wilson, defed
Judgment and Attachment Billion motion Of comp By
his Solicitors aad It appearing the CLERK Master
allegation in eompanans bill, which is that the
defendant, William jones' il resident h- OF
Tennessee It sordsred THAI publication
sTe weeks In the Union and American, newspaeT published
in the city Of Nashville Tennessee, requiring said resident
defendant appear before the Chancey Ganeoo
before the sscond Monday in November next
snd then enter his defence cSnpainants bill vii
be taken for confessed and the will be hearing
expsrte as 70 him. WI Bolts, u.
ianl7-v4tpr's feeS3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

90 r ass stitch Is eoacsrnst, is list Of machines are
precisely alike, all Shuttle Machines fer carrying
'oTer thread sl shutte which unds
hresd used each and all Of them have to Be rs-wOsn
The capacity Of the shntlss Used in thsss machine Is Yer
nssry Fss they hold EhsR asd with cOAs No syoe
Csttor zot to exceed u yards.
Tie haiesteh sostiusssAllsd the LOCK stitch for sss
batitisa one and the The stitch is made b. nsrs
osv threads. Ths sess By The Shut
Machines m sfasels BY the hand needle prevent FpFn
Tie Shuttle NaAins better adapted to manufacturers than
nily use
-u3f-dtFdrw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
The Feeling in Alabama.

The Montgomery Contedersey, the leading Union
cooperation paper in Alabama, speaking Of the
passage of the secession ordinance, says:
Yesterday was day Of general jOlli6catiOD. 1t
was magnificent sight to observe straight seces-
sonists and co-operaiSnists standing side by sds,
interchauging views, and expressing their deter
miuation to stand by the actisr Of Alabams, come
veal or vice. Yesterday We may have been divided
to-day we are united. Let us all stand by Alabama,
defend her honor and interests, and fight her bat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
In Chancery Court at GainesbOrO, Tenn

~ VI HeDeca AhIlaI
w Dixon, Uriah Davis, Margery Davis. Eby Dycus,
Polly Dycuss William Dixon ard others January Iszles
Je5i0riginal Billion motion Of the compIsnants b. their
Solicitor, and il appearing the sseon Of the cerk
Master, from the adzvt Of complainant William Puee.
which Is fled, that the defendants, william Dixon, Abner
Hancock, Lda Hancock John Hancock, Nancy Dixon,
Robertson Rebeca Robertson Doctor Evans, Fanny speaar,
Josephine Speaknan and Thomas Speakman, noardsns
Of The State Of Tennessee 1t ordered that publication
made for four successive weeks in the Union and
newspaper published in the city Of Nashvs requiring said
resident Defendants to appear before Chancsy
Ganesboro before the second Monday in Fsrusry
and then and there enter their defence eempanans bill
the viii be taken for eonee and set down FOR hearing
sxparte to them Il Bolts, 6. NJ
fanIT VII nrfs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
NOTICE.

WILL sell for cash Monday the Ala day CT February all
the right interest aud claims the defendant Wheeler,
has under scertain ease for the 1s6
house the vest side Of Market the Nasvle
said house being no. 40 to satisfy an exec
tioR in my hands, against Wheeler, in favor Of isz
Judgment endorsed before Robertson, ESQ., the sh day
JAM for hundred and forty three dollars and m and
cost. Sale al IL O'Clock the prem ses.
jaalG-d3t J - PAGE G. D. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

SEIZURE OF COUNTERPART MoEEY.-Detectlve'
Klink and Dyer, on Saturday, arrested woman
named Nancy Ham, residing on Csusey street, nav
ing in her possession about $500 in counterfeit
money The bills were mostly in SIS on the North
west Bank Of Virginia and Southern Bank Of Ken
lucky. She was before Esquire Mallory, bus the
evidence in the case went to show that the money
left there by another party, and that no attempt
bad been made TO dispose of it She Was therefore
discharged Memphis AVGlGRele Jan. IA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
UTILLIAM H Borrs, couvlaipapt. ', JacE.oD

VETILLIAM Bolts, complainant rs Jackson Perry,
Wv Granville overton. ana Kirkpatnck-Original Bill
on molten Of complainant by bis s5;Ors, appearing
that the defendant Jackson Per nonedeDt Of The State
OF Tennessee 1t ordered that publication
successive the Unon American newspaper pub
lshed in the city Of NASHVILLE, Teneee repairing said defen
daot appear berore the Court at
before TIE second Monday 1ary, ISL co-
psinants bill, the viii be r eorsvd ard
down for hearinE as to him wa Il B0Tls, c. &. NJ
j,nl7 w4t pr 'sfees3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
ror s.. Lon,. ana ourInlrsr.

J5VHE steamer W a. Mae .ay, Captain gM
CoswAY,s WHITAKER Clerk viii cave on 50 -
Wednesday the 10th inst. at 10 o'el"c. pys-xl1
ihvely FOR freight or passage apply board.
This boat will run regular N this trade. janl6 "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
southern Boot and shoe Factory.

SOHthSfh BOUT and Shoc FACTORY.
FKNHE undersigned having determined to enlarge h5 BOOT
AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT, in order to supply as far
possible, all persons in want OF a good article.
Having my Tannery and making mos Of nv heayy
Leather, prepared and deted sell at the very lowest
remuneraye prices inducsEent those wishing
encourage Houe instead Of Northern Manuas particularly
sl Heavy Roots, shoes and Negro BTogans,
also,
FINE CALF BOOTS
and shoes Of all sizes and qualities to order.
In order to be successfu will have confns ny sales
clnsvely for CASH. in ccdngs for Hids therefore an
orders presentation. Spend sour money where yor
get il again. JAMES " HAMILTON.
No 3 South College street Nashville.
doors LON Grooms. Carrot 4 Co,
iaEl6 dSTln Furniture Ware Rooms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

rouS D MOORE ard others y Lucian Hecre and on
Fsiislsn 81 i1a AL ''ssss . y ssFs.ns e me y
- eoors Tie dsf-ndslts In ths cause, are n,n-Fesd
81 TeBne-s and beyond za reach Of or5i,
N Ms c,urt. il therefore ordered hat puhilcsos
N tl,s NashFle Union and American, rsuapapsr pu
80 IN NASHVILLE Tenn, for four vs.kr requiring ssd "a
-id-nt f-udsnts 70 appear beEe tbs JustceI ofssE
o.tv Co1rt their Feoruary ter1 1851. 70 PLEAD anrH
r 70 camp ainans bill, hiet Ia aid causs arai,st the.
lie SINE Will be taken for conesrd 70 them a1 se fcr -
~ ~ "a ts. Deccnbsr xcth, 1858.
jan5 s3s-pr'ts.se33 FN COOK. 9. = n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
EExtrass

We have on hand large number of extras corr
tanning the address of Mr.. WHARTON, Commissioner
from Mississippi eopious extracts from the speeches.
of LINCOLN and SEWARD, &c, &c. Price cents for
single copy, three for a dime.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

COUNTY COURT OF DAV1 DSoN COUNT
~ Tenuessee.-JameaF Faulkner, Margaret n Fsa
ner nd ann HoEerton - Affss Oven and Susan Os
and others-B for pssn Of real estate q Edftd EoEs
seceAseiAt TIE ece Of hs Clerk aad Master e ecu
Court Nashville the 9Th Gag sf December 1850
Of ronPainant By counsel in the above EnA n appea
70 The atacen Of The Clerk and Master, that the aid def
add rseats u the State - Tennessee, and herors
sr1naJ 81 this court b served upoa hem,
therefore ordered BY The CLERK and Master thas vubasn
made fer four weeks In succession IN the Nashvs Union
American, newspaper published In the city o. NASHVILLE,
curing thu said defendant TO aDpear 81 ths term Of ths Cou
Court to be holden fer the csny 81 Dsvdsa 81 TIE court no
thereof in the city Of Nashville, the drs Monday IN tsor
~ next and said bill, the will Be taken for
PR CHEATHAM,
s..0csra cerk and Naster
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
For LouisviIIe ana CINCINNATI.

FEXHE elegant and Feet passenger sesnlse q
q Clipper, BRGcE, Master, will leave {2e1t -
for the above and all intcrmedate landings
THURSDAY, the 10th inst, at l2 &C Ock ~ :
II. u. HARRISON,
jxai6-2t A. BAMILT0E, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

NI sTUDEVANT, vs. " Mecaaa st ais. Il this car
appears from osnplalaAnts bill. which to-
the Defendants James Weatrpess and James Brock
residents Of the State Of ennes. 1t therefore ordered
publication be made In the Nashville Union American
four siye weeks requiring then appear
Of the Chancery Court the Thursday The third Monday
February eei AMI Plead answer dernnr TO said bill
Will he taken for eonfsaGel 10 them, set ID
ing ecpare said tern u the Court January 7h 1861.
jsals Wat raeee3f q d HAMILTON, o. n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

4 J s0LoMAN. " a " Mccain Ct ais In fh'seaussi.
~ pears ton the eenplAinAnts bill, which to-
james Weatberspoon and James Broek nsRedens OF
State Of Tennessee II IS sherefse ordered that puboas
b.nsds in the nashville Unon and 1scaa for four
weeks requiring thela to aPpezr the 81 Ch
cerY Csur., the Ihuuday after The third Monday
1851 and Plead dsmnr said bill or the
teen for confessed - 70 them and ut fer bearing expArs
said term Of the Court, January 7th, 1881.
jan10 AT pr'sfec So q Il HAMILTON, O. 4 n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
CHINA! CHGNA!! CEINA!!!

I'd ZOE and splendid Silver Plated Ware, handsome and
superb Ladies Gold sets, and descriptions Of Gold
yeWey and Watches besides Overwhelming French
China, Bohemian and Cut Glassware China Java and
Japan Silver Spoons Forks Fsh Butter Knives Cob
let's Walters Ice Pitchers, Casters, etc., etc
HARDY BROTHERS, Aucti0neers
Sale to commence IN front auction rooms on Monday
morning, 2ls Jan. 1861 10 o'clock be Continued
~ morning at 10 o'clock and evening o'clock, ust
the whole stock is closed We cordially attention
the Ladies to this sale with promise that &c bid to as
the goods will positively be forced for cash
HARDY BROTHERS,
.AnctiOneers Gsa-1 AZ Is, AZ, Pabis square.
janlf-td