davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

THE HOMESTEAD Notwithstanding il is
rather late in the day to make the announcement,
those who wish to secure homestead under the
existing law, are notified that it becomes inoper-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
TRINITY JOURNAL.
WEAv CAL,
Saturday Morning, April "a, 1861.

THE last Pony brought the most unwelcome
news that has ever fell upon the ears of American
Sreemen. The full details of the Pony dispatches
from our extra of Thursday, will be found in
another column. We are disposed to doubt much
of what given to the world, in times like these
as true. If, however, the news prove to be cor
rect we have only to say that if South Carolina
has committed the rash, untimely and usurping
act which the dispatch alleges-she has admins
tered with partial success, the most fatal stab
ever given 10 The civil and religious liberties Of
America
No one gifted with the slightest degree of rea-
son eau look upon this news except in sorrow,
and no one who feels in his bosom the pride of
country and impulse of honor and patriotism,
will look upon this state of things in any other
light than national charity rather than in the
spirit of sectional anger. Let US hope that rea-
son and the love that once united us in one COM
mon brotherhood will again prevail and conquer
the passion madness and folly Of the present
hour and restore our country to condition OF
peace. and our countrymen to friendly and fra
ternal recognition of each others rights.
This crisis in our country's affairs will not fail
to produce the most malignant type OF civil feuds
and bitter partizan jeaousies in every section of
the Union. The only hope for the preservation
of those glorious principles of freedom, of equal
ity of justice, which was the intention and design
of the founders of our Government and for the
restoration of that peace which can alone put us
back to the happy and prosperous condition TO
which we had as nation arrived, before the un-
wise act Of secession, is in the advancement of
the peace and Union sentiment by the masses of
our refecting citizens. This is the only ground
left tor wise and patriotic men-this will be the
only stand taken by all who regard the re-adjust-
inent of our present difficulties, and the perma-
nent establishment of the most liberal government
the world has ever known-morc than the mere
ephemeral success of party.
The man to-day who has ever been identified
with the interests of the United States, and who
has ever enjoyed the privileges and blessings of
It's great constitutional rights, either by the hon
ors of brthrght or citizenship, and who will not
he found in this emergency of our affairs with
hands and voice raised against the shedding OF
biood. must either be a slave to the most degrad
I'd ignorance and sectional prejudices or traitor
70 the enlarged liberty be was unfit to enjoy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

WE go to press earlier than usual to day in
order that the JOURNAL force may have an oppor
tunity to get their "store clothes" together for
the Odd Fellows Ball.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

REVENUE ACT.-We are indebted TO Assem-
blyman Powell for a copy of the Revenue Bill
before the Legislature. 1t is lengthy document
which we shall further notice hereafter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
wRAvERvLLF, April %, 1861.

AT HoME.-Hon. Fred. Walter and lady arriv-
ed las. Friday. lie came for the purpose of
Immediately rebuilding his Brewery, lately de-
stroyed by fire, and has been industrously en-
ployed since his arrival. The necessary timbers
and brick are on the ground, and Mr. Walter tells
us that in less than month the Brewary will be
in full blast Fortunately, some five thousand
gallons of beer were slowed in their cellar in
Fulwder hill, for which there is great demand
now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

SPRING AND SUMNER GooDs.-The Dry G Oods
and Clothing House of Williams Co., is being
crammed with new goods, selected by Mr. Will
Jams himself who is now in San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
SUNNI ON s..

In The District Court Of the Ninth JiiicioL District,
Of the State Of California, in and for the County
of TRINITY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

On good autbority we learn that hundreds Of
tons of freight for the upper counties is now
awaiting transportation at the head of navigation
II that is, Red Bluff.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
GUARDIANS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursu-
l Y ance of a certain order of sale, made and en-
tered in the Probate Court for Trinity county, on
the 2Sth day of March, A. d., 1861, in the matter
of the estate of Eliza Jane Egan, deceased, the
undersigned Guardian Of Mary Egan, surviving
heir, will, on
Monday, the goth day of May,
A. D., 1862 at IL o'clock, p. M, at the door of
the Court House in said county, sell for cash. to
the highest bidder, the following described prop
erty, to wit "The ranch known as Egan's ranch,
situated on Trinity river below the mouth Of
Canon creek. Also. u ditch known as Egan's wa
ter ditch. taking water from Canon creek at Mill
town in said county.-Dated April %, 1861.
l53t. JNO. MCCARTHY, Guardian.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

STRONG REcoNMENDATON--The Territorial Enterprise
says ferocious looking Iah-Ute Indian visited Virginia
City short time since begging expedition bearing
with him the following letter Of recommendation:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

ARTICLES of incorporation of the Norman Sill
yer Mining Company-an association whose OBJ
ject is to mine for silver and gold in Carson
county, Nevada Territory-have been filed. The
capital stock is $l60, 900 shares, 500 each. G.
r. Ludington, formerly a Trinity river miner, is
one of the Trustees
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
B i r t h S :

In Weavervillc, on the 18th inst, the wife oil
A. NJ. KruttschGitt, of a Son.
RsJ- We erred last week in stating that the new
conner was daughter.
At Steiner's Flat, April goth, the wife OF VIM.
Hurdle, of Son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
OMcinL Docn1nenl ftom HenLqNarters

SISK OF iI-II, haitH 3'l, lodi
know this Indian to be a ID thief, and when he is
around always watch with care my little loose elects
DO you. kind friends, the same Dan Boon,
Sub Contractor for supplying the lah-Cte Nation with
arsenic and other agreeable medicines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
Second Anniversary Ball,
Tickets, $Z 80.

FOR SALE AT
ii. j. Seaman's Drug Store, Weaverville.
Young d Bros. Bank Exchange, do
Miller Il VOllmer's U. S. Bakery, do
NJ. Lang's Cigar Store do
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

Nss~The Committee have deemed it inexpedi-
ent to issue Tickets of Invitation, as is usually
done. A cordial invitation is hereby extended
to all citizens of this, and adjoining counties, to
be present on the occasion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

Es- The Supper tables will be set in com.
Portable room adjoining tbe Dancing Hall.
BY order of Committee
n L. GOpnON Cha;rman
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-04
I & L { G r A ? HIC

Washington. Aug. al->The Times
corr aspondent says that the Contcde-
rates with three cauucn attacked the
picl>ets At Falls Gross Roads.
The Eederalists tell back. but
again advanced occupying their old
position.
Titan L. Coffee is the acting At
torney Genera! during Bates absence
at St. Louis.
The World says that the Attorney
General has decided that the loan is
not taxable either by Federal, State
or local authorities.
The Herald says that it is estima.-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-04
The VenisOn Haunch.

=" Dainty, dainty on the air,
Am aroma rich is stealing;
Through the nasal hUes, in volume rare
1t rolls to the seat of feeling.
\ haunch Il haunch! from that doe ofdoes
That was shot the day preceding;
Oh cut me Il slice, for the cook he knows
That love luxurious feeding.
Ale each into each extended:
Lei piece o.. the fat, as firm ~, an egg,
With rosy lean be blended
OF Jelly and gravy "quantum s,,ff,'
No, thank you-no potatoc,
Let lie be jolly It's short enough
And a zig for such lL.1.fi.s as Plato
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-04

For Professional aud business cards (in-
r..'ln@, III" Daily parer.) not exceeding
'|, lines, ts' II A!:.:.ti>. Sll-Mith"ut
.! ,!,::ll--::, $50
S.A'e privilege Of yearly advertisers is
:il1.1 = limited to t!.cil own immediate and
"y:Nhtr business: and the business Of an
.'iN ItlSnfr nr.u u, nor considered uS iuclu-
G'.;- thai q! It's individual ,ncnheIs.
.i"v"-t!Scn"ntS published 1T irregular
-@-"'vH's, :! per square for each insertion
..nnoWnc!nS eandlsastes tor Ii District or
-';,;r "t.iro, $40; 1or Il Parish ottie, SIu ;
.,j' otfirc, SIT" hr pad III advance.
Nj "i' 'crtlSrGIyI!! inr strangers OK tram
f.e.!. pcrsus-. to be pHiA in ,,"lis,tcc.
'dtr!t.'',. ',.iellta not marked uu tie copy
~ !. specified time, will be Inserted til
tt''',t;, and payment cN.lc;cd.
. Marriages ;snI Ac;.r.Is vii! be published
rs ne"s "''ttnri.so, tributes %: respect, and
-: al .iav:i"tiuI!S Us other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-04

fOWful musings, near the neW-maut
grave, when he heard q light stel
gently approaching, and on looking
up perceived beautiful girl advan
cling with basket Of flowers upon
her arm towards his fathers resting
place. An alder-bush concealed hin
from the girls observations, but one
glance at her lovely features awokt
the remembrance of other days, and
told him that it was the little Cir
whom he once knew and loved sc
well, who now stood before him in al
the ripening charms and tender gra
ccs of eighteen, and who had come
to place a wreath en his fathers grave
l-the tribute OF youthful respect anc
love to venerable and revcred age.
She kneeled i'll the full light of the
setting sun, and her raven tresses
t1oated in ,lncontined ringlets over he,
checks and shoulders, us she leanet
her head upon her hand and 1nurlnur
ed, III a low silvery voice: Res
thee-rest III peace, virtuous man
May the earth be light which cover
thee, and the joys which thou knew
est not in this vale Of tears be thin.
i'll the realms of light! Rest thee
rest i'll peace! though no flowers
s,trewed thy path in life, they shal
at least adorn thy IowIy grave"
Arnold could no longer remain con.
cealed; he sprang forward, and with
one bound clasped the terrified mai
den to his bosom. Elizabeth, my
own Elizabeth,' hc exclaimed, :" d.,
YOU not know me 20
All, Arnold, is it vo,E she re.
piled, gently striving to e4tricate
herself from his ardent embrace. Il,
is long, very long since we last saw
each other
And you are still so good and SC
beautiful, and you loved my father
Elizat eth Dear delightful girl y
Yes, Arnold, | loved the old MAJ,
much, and often did We converse to.
Yrther about You; the only solace left
to him in li1t was his SOU
Was | really Il source Of Joy to
my rtvered, my beloved parent !
Now do thank thee, God, who hast
preserved me from the shares which
bcset my path. but Elizabeth, things
have strangely altered with Us since
the davs when we played around my
tat4irr's knees before his cottage door,
and We We're both so fond Of each
ether The good old man slumbers
beneath that turf, and "" have both
grown up-alid our hearts perhaps
ar" altered with Our rerson--and Vet
! fee! as If lniuc had changed not
towards vnl..'
" Neither has minc," added Eliza.
beth as she tenderly Saz",. upon her
restored companion.
" Llizabeth," began Arnold in q
voice through whose solcnnitv ia
tense passion revealed itSeIr:, I've
loved one another in our infant Years
in childhood We still loved each
hcr-circumStancrs which | could
net control tore ne for Il S-ason from
you: but here, where have again
met vou-here, above the sacred ashes
OF the dead--herc, where We both
came to muse and meditate in silence
over the solemn themes OF death ana
inrmortalitv-do feel as if | had
never for one moment been Sc arated
from You Elizabeth, her whom I
once loved with child's affection,
do | still love with the passion OF
man Here, on this sacred spot, do
! sciemnly declare | love YOU! And
70 be cDaff,1uc1. q
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-04

eu Dv men enLltleu TO Know, that I,t.-
900 Confederates are between Har-
per's Ferry and Edwards Ferry
waiting an opportunity to force :.
crossing into Maryland, meantime the
Maryland Seces=ionists are gathering
on the Eastern shore.
The Arago and Eastern are expec,nc,
to take mole tloops to Canada.
The Italian reactionists are evcrv
where beaten.
Wilmington, Aug 3l-OHicial IN
telligence received this morning saws
that the Hatteras battery was talse,.
at l a. N. yesterday by the Fedeca!
forces. 535 prisoners, including
commodore Barron and Col. Bradford.
Hatteras reports says that Fort
Hatteras and Cla1k two miles norfl.
were both taken.
Our nen fought bravely. The Joss
on o,r side is supposed to be AZ
killed and 20 wounded.
Another report says that there a-,s
so killed and wounded, and the ball
ance Of the forces from to 500 take.
prisoners. Onl y ten or twelve esca >
led.
Letters and passengers by the Ma
nasseh train today, say thaf active
skirznisLing commenced at Falls
Church on Wednesday, p. IN.
The opinion prevails that ce.y-.-
raj engagement will take place at an
early day,
The President is much better ;...,.
approved several bills to-day.
Secrecy is not yet removed Not
ing otherwise Interesting.
The E'crt surrendered after tiIti..
twenty guns at the feet.
The Fort was under the comn1:tl.e.
Of Capt. Barron, formerly of the FeC-
e:a} army, with $50 men.
Butle, s force was 1900 men with
the trigatcs Minnesota and Wabas...,
with the Pawner, Monticello, Hary:r.-
Lane, Adelaide and other vessels.
The loss Of life Is not stated.
Louisville, Aug. 2l.-The nl:,rx:-
gers of the Southern line are in r,.-
ceipt OF /. letter from Cameron, p.->-
posing to place their line throug...%
Kentucky in charge Of Arson So
gar, thus allowing Kentucky tel
graphic privileges. Ehc manages
reply that they cannot consent to sI,u,.
treatment; that it VIII be more -
their interest to wind up the k..-
tuck,v Hne, but provided communis.;.-
ton with The South be allowoi;, &
censor might be placed Al some pc;2st,.
say Bowling Green WHO could ~.~
that notAin@ improper would PASS
over the line. They viii make p.
change except upon legal or o,l.~r
compuision, and VIII not Will nv
place their line in the hand; c,"<.
Government Agent.
iorclesS Monroe, Ang .l--Is.
sunboat !~oIuois has arrived from IT,.
blockade Oft Savannah, and srepo:;s
hearing a heavy.c lnuonaGing whcn -"
Hatteras.
\ Confederate tug, armed wifi, =
fed cannon, fired twentry-thre. Sl!acs
at the Seminole. No person was r.
jurcd. IHle tug retired towards o1G
Point, and fired two shells, one O.,
which exploded lear the Se1nincl.,
the other close to Rip Raps, ard ri...
retired behind Sewcll's Point.
Washington, Aug 9l--The Cg,-
ernnent Will not collect duties G.,
or declare the ports close,
but rely on the efficiency Of its b!acI
ade.
St. Louis. Aug. 3l.-Erenont !:~~
declared shat circumstances rsnder i:
necessary that the Comma 1rc
General Of the Department Shoul&
assume the Administrative power Ct
Missouri. and declared the S.sr,
under, martial law. Persons fo%:lG
with arms in their hands to be vut-.
and shot. Property, r>;..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-04
Selected Exprcssly for the News.
Aan9 a'ellin9,s Borks.

Aans Aci]in9,5 4'pths>
ulAN years ago there lived arich
farmer in a small village or the E.ger
Tradition has not preserved to us the
name Of the village-but it is -ener-
|ally believed to have been situated
Oh the left bank Of the Eger, oppo-
site the litt e town of Alch so well
known TO all the invalids at Carlsbad.
Neit, our farmer, had u very pretty
and alniable daughter, the hors and
pride OF al who knew her. Eliza
beth was indeed very handsome and
then she was 80 gocd-uatured, and
had been 30 well trained to every
malctenly duty, that it would not have
been easy to have produced her equal
IN all the surrounding country.
The young Arnold, whose father
had recently been removed by death,
resided in Il little cottage at no treat
distance from Ncit's house. He had
learned the trade Of 4 mason, and had
Just come, after Il ion" absence in n
,o.ed ,,oy,,,- ,vas ..;z.J ,r;,h h;s r,a. 49,,
lai sickness. and, after Il few ,!aI-s'
ilfnass i,.r his nnt,. .o,, ,r;t1,n,,t
.,.n',,;,,.. ,nI a}n,os. :, .tra,,on, ~, H..
yillsyn ~. his toraf,tbn,s VIII ,.ha
exception Of The naked little cottage
,.o,,,,,. ,,rnlI ;,,,,n,;.nd ,,n o+1,n.,..
,.;moT,- lnr he - ,,noIi+,. o,,;n,..iI.,
,,nrn ,.,l,,.I1.i .ir;,.r;+o,,.,s4L,;' ,,o.,I.I,
~. tit,n. !, th,t ,,;rl, .ans. ~ hcnnr
and ;r..,,,;rx ,,,;,DI - ,,, oxo,;s;.a
n,rc.,-;no -, tl,o h.,,,,it,,I;, Latl 49,,
.,h,-:-.,I and .,,;r;+,,,l ,,c,I.i. ,,L;.i,
had hounr,hl,~ fix+;nm,,;.boJ ,,i. nm
....+,r.. =, ~, ,,.,, T;Iti.' ~
,c,;.,, ,,,G ,~h;.h 1,,5 l,,.,'.,,4..l 49,,
:, ,j,a;r },.. ,...,,r.,,,,,,4;,.'.
N,nnrI dr,,nnl ..,r. .4,,,,t,,;n,,,.I
e.,;aF ,,,oD w.. t,,be,.,. o.raya .,7,i =,
fhe tirsf ho,t,s or Gi.: nrnL,r .nIi+nIn
.,,,,ro, that th. v..,.,i ,,,;o,I,t 49,. ,.,,-
rain = hrnrt vLir7, ,o,7I linn /,
WAS not STRANGE -i,a+ .l,r.,v- .lo,,lL
h,x. vn;,ad ro ti,n .,If ia. l,isrl,, 49,,
stained faces. Of chi,5bon3 ,yf,i.b l..
Rad or,o,, s.a,, l;o.t,-.,4 49,, go. H.
s,,nnatIv Of. low. rr- ,nyar ,i,n,nn3I
bv t.i,at Of yy;nt. I,r+ ,.kv J;I H.. !
tnr,r,, H., -h.,,..5 1i,,I1 ,,a;I',
WHO h,d mrov.,, NM Nv his .iI' arJ
whose form aud I.;r,. war;. ,,in,.l.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
kIEs AR AUCTION.


VEsR GRIFFIN a 90 ,AgcrIosRsRs
k0UeKHoLD FuRslToRE AT PubLic
AuCTiOS,
his day (rHUKsDAY), Nay 80.
hd si1th avenues, sale commencing al II
r.6gSr Octave PlANoFoRfE,
richly carved case and legs, lined with satin
kkers, fully warranted; has been tested py
rbury and stool, Velvet Cover, Music, &c
DRIVING Room SUITS.
brocasel OF the most expensive descripti !:
bthic Reception Chairs, covered with India
Chairs, covered with velvet, rosewood Ete
marble top, lined with satinwood, mirror
Secretary and Bookcase, iady's Work Table,
~ A n Be MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
lists; two match Paintings, by Northcott; MAY
ms Of Versailles and Luxembourg. by Davids;
Re Gallery. Paris; Winter scene on the Eevs,
by ketcheii; Sea Views, by Legrand; two
b, Landscapes- by Oo'e; superb Paintings on
switzerland, by Dana; srensh hpe kDgrav..
|rors. large kaniel Mirrors, Embruderies and
&c BRoNzE sTATUARY, VASES, &C.
e o, Hamlet, Minerva, Goddess OF War, Joan
9 Occur de Leon, Indian Warriors, Poetry, Mu. .
kubens, Fisher Boy and or, CUPID ai
rome Honapsr;e; Parian Vases. Figures, Biz
q Ornaments, superb ormolu Clock
DINING ROOM.
ffet, statuary marble top; Extension Table 20
, Couches. Mirrors, China Dinner and Tea Sets,
al cut and engraved Glassware, solid silver
q service, shefield Table Cutlery, silver plated
Urs, Cake Baskets, spoons, Butter Knives,
Salver, Table Linen, he.
ChAMBkRS.
-assing Bureaus, Bedstesds, Commodes, Ward.
Stands, Amour = Glscs, Toilet Tables, HAIR and
ses, Feather BedA Blankets. Linen beets
sofxs, Rockers, Chairs, Hat stand, Stair Car.
!. Also large assortment of Baasment AID
l1re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
NorfcK-HousK sALE.-H. WILSON
! b and coatly Household Furniture,
hlessr. slleEGoG enDoforte

h h and costly Household Furniture,
hlegsns snSatKHQ6 phDoforte
Rosewood - in brocatel,
sintspgx, Ayistic Bronzes, Marble Groups, &c.
arsdsyl, Nay 80. Of the elegant private RESI-.
West Fourteenth street, u few doors from
3ycIue, commencny st one o'clock In tns
afternoon.
cmprises the entire contents OF TIE house The
'pr Furniture wss made TO order, and "a in solid
Ia satin brocatel. The whole viii be sold % the
|er for cash rain shine, offering extraordinary
to purchaser, as the entire furniture OF the
having all been made within four montbs
kwOod seven octave Pianoforte, wnh solid pearl
keys, cost $500;
Bic Cabinet STOOL snd embroidered Cover
ht full Suits of rosewood ParlOr furni.ure, In
ard velvet; rosewood E.egeres. splendid Bronzes,
'ch Vases, Marble Pedestals, Silk and Lace Cur
Ish Loupges, with Arm Chars TO mAt,h; Centre,
er Tables, Florentne, kaptel and Pier Mirrors;
nd Lava Ornaments, rosewood Bureaus, Bed
mber suits, superb Mattresses, Beds and Bedding.
.onze and marble Clocks rosewood and Cottage
|, Sofa Bedstesds, Extension Table Silver ware.
Ivory and Silver Cutlery, Forks, Spoons, with
" Gloss Of every description forming . valuable
I Household Furniture and unique and recherche
1T. The goods are now on exhibition by catalogue.
mence in dining room, at one O'Clock precisely.
m win be at the sale TO remove the goods for pur-
o pQGtponemont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

|bN NOTICE "A CHANCE FOB HOUsEKEBP-
! Very elegant Household FurnitureL--Ldvsrttser
bid his house, VIII sell 1t private sale, for 8 few
ots 20 suit purshaaa his entire Furniture, ct half
lal cost, consisting Of splendid wood PiAnforts,
a rosewood Parlor Suits statuary marble top Centre
Fables very richly carved rosewood Etegefes, Pier
tel Mirrors, French Clocka, oak Extension TSSle.
bg Chairs, rosewood and mahogany Bedsteads, mas-
ding. Velvet, Brussels and ingram Carpets, Hail
rOckery, China, Glassware, &c Apply on the pre-
ID avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

b H NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER-wILLs SELL,
bay, Thursday, May &c. at l21S oclo,k q the stock
81 William street . good variety OF Insuranc
lnk Stocks Bonds, and other miscellaneous securi-
|le for investmenta For full particulars see Cou.
Enquirer, news, Commercial Advertiser and Even
Catalogues can be obtained at the salesrosm Next
)ndAy, June 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

ron N0TICE-k DOUGHTY, AUCTIoNEER,
sell, this day hursdsy) at II O'Clock, at salesroom
|An street. few doors from Fulton, Household Fur.
comprising rosewood Parlor Suits covered In broca
kany do IN hair cloth, Brussels and Ingram Carpets
uses, msrble top Centre Tables, Extension Dining
Bullets, mahogany and rosewood Dressing Bureaus,
lands, mahogany, black walnut and rosewood Bed
|wardrobes, Chairs, Oilcloth Mating, &C., &c.
ALSO
ROW. (Friday) st ii O'Clock, at salosroom Is Nassau
hoo pair military Blankets 100 Straw Mattresses and
!, together with general assortment of Household
IRE, Carpets Sofas, Chairs, worthy the attention OF
eepers and dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
SPRING TRADE SALE

LNIFrEENTH SPRING TRADE SALE
IL Hardware auction notoe.-JOHN E. VAN ASTWR@'5
BON, suctioneer. Will sell Thursday, Nay 80 at ten
ock, at the slesroom No. 10 William street. 700 Lots
sorted Epgish, German and American Hardware, Cutlery
&c comprising n part 10y dozen Canrey and De Harris cast
steel shngng Claw and Lathnp Hachets ITO dozen
handle spades; n dozen handle round point shoves
also long handled Spades and shove round and
point also the entire balance Of Stock Hardware House
furnishing Goods, &c, Of W Barnes by order Of 7.
Wells mortgagee, embracing OF builders
and other .rdwsre Housefu-nshlg Goods &C from the
stoe No. lis Third Also In addition desirable
Of Fancy Goods Of Hair Cloth and Tooth Brushes
Fine Estrsc,s and Hsr Oils Combs in variety Violin
rubber Back Combs Hair Pins Steel Rings k&kor 5rops
de-, &c. Terms cash, current funds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

FRIDAY evening, nay 81, M7ts O'CLOCK.
% Library of vaiuable standard Works In all depart
Literature Arts and Scsences: many OF them are OF
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
TON NOTICE.

TON NOTICE. NJ
NJ q. EDEY, Auctioneer.
| LUDLOW, in will SELL this day, at 10 O'Clock,
rs ssesrooms No. 80 Liberty street, one door west o.
yEy q large number Of new and second hand Rock
, Top Buggcs, Light Wagons, &c e.. Also single and
e Harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

rIoN NOTICE.. y. H, sCHENCK, AUCTION
40 salesroom l55 ana l57 Broadway win sell
ISH A. H., from the private residence 10 Washington
nt of rose wood Paror and Chamber Furn pier and
3 Mirrors, fine walnut Dining Room suit, china Dinner
Mattressss and Beds lace and brocatel Curtains q
lose GOD seven octave Piano large quantity Of Ktch
|ensls WITH which the sale will commence.