davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22
The War,

From a letter in the Alexandra Ga.
zette, da:ed Harpe-'s Ferry, May 8, we
have the following detail of affairs at that
place
Yesterday Information wa. received
from reliable sources that Federal troops
were moving towards this point. Imme.
diately the Maryland heights, which
command the Virginia bills and noun,
tains in the immediate neighborhood,
were occupied by large body of men,
The Kentucky Regiment aud several
companies OF Virginia troops comprised
this force. As the Kentucky troops,
raised to high pitch of Enthusiasm at
the near p,opect of fight, with elastic
step and head erect, marched across the
bridge and deiled along tue mountain
side. from every point of the ampLithea'
tie which nature has formed around this
place, thunders of cheers arose, com.
mingling and reverbrsting among tue
numerous gorges Of ibis wild and roman
tic pass.
The night, however, passed away
without the slightest alarm. Harper's
Ferry is now, think, impregnable. A
seizure of the Maryland Heights is abso,
lutely necessary before this place can be
taken and, with a thousand good sol.
diers, this point might be held agains,
ten times their number. Situated at the
mouth Of a valley that extends to Penn
sylvania, and being the only pass through
the Northern portion of the Blue Ridge
range OF mountains, it's military value is
easily comprehended. At this point. too.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad crosses
over into Virginia, and hence, if the con
nection with the Ohio river is desirable,
the bridge over the Potomac, which cost
an immense sum, should be in the pos
session Of the Federal troops.
Last night about one thousand hogs
and fifteen horses were seized while pass.
ing over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
through this place.
This course, the authorities here have
been compelled to adopt as retalia,ory
measures TO action of the Federal troops
at the Relay House.
An attack upon this place lie confident.
ly expected to occur within few days.
We are fully prepared.
battery Of four cannon commands
the railroad at the Point OF Rocks twelve
miles below while the bridge across the
Potomac here is commanded by another
battery. Scouting parties range the
country for fifteen miles North, East and
West, also, upon the slightest alarm can
communicate by a system of signals a,
greed upon with headquarters.
Another account from Harper's Ferry
says:
Detacbments of volunteers were arri-
wing at Harper's Ferry from Mary land,
and especially from Baltimore, ali any
lous to join the armies OF the Southern
Confederaey, end to unite their fortunes
with those of the State Of Virginia. The
Southern forces in the vicinity Of Har.
per's Ferry were said to be daily aug.
menling.
The object Of the Virginians 10 burn.
ing the underwood away on the Mary,
land side was TO obtain full view of
any hostile effort, ard to keep the slope
unobstruc,ed.
The reported laying of trains for the
destruction Of the bridge joining Mary.
land and Virginia, scross the Potomac,
is not credited. as the bridge could easily
be destroyed by FIRE before any hostile
force could approach by ordiaory means.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22
Gbt Ir1qrr.
LANCAsTERVILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, May.ae, 1856,
sY- See fina! notice from J. r. Hunter,
TO Tax Payers in to-day. paper.

DEkALB HoUsE.-We ask attention to
the advertisement Of this new Hotel on
OUT advertising columns. This Is vmphati.
cnlly n good House, aud We cheerfully
commend it TO our friends.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22
TIE "P.su.nn,rn op v,.o,v,

The "PANHANDLE" OF VIBGINIA.-lt
seems that the North estern Virginians
intend TO secede from that Stale, and 20
set up business on their own account, un
der the style and title of"Nsw Virgins" :"
This title will, indeed, be altogether ap.
propriate. We have already, under the
sun, Old England and New Eugland--
ihe latter territory Peoplsd by the Round
bead scum Of the former and the analo.
gy," "OId Virginia" and "New Virginia, !"
will be fully preserved iL the proposed
formation. The Panhandle" lies in neat.
ly between the Two model Republics OF
Peunsylysnis and Qhio.--ChWleston
Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22

AccEPTABLE.-Dr. and Mrs. 8. l.. Straite
have our thanks for dish ofrety large and
most delicious Strawberries, grown upon
their premises in this place. They are the
finest, hy fur, that we have seen this season.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22

Two Parzrs CAprusEs BY PRuArEsRs.-A
dispatch, dated Mobile May i7lh says: The
psissteer steamer Ivy, captured. as prize.
The ship MarshaIl, Of Providence, this morn
lng. Outside the bar, another vessel has
been captured, whose name is unknown.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22

The FLsEr.--Tbs steamer Nina, Capt.
Isaac Davis, arrived here yesterday from
Georgsiown. 8. Q. Capt. d. kept 9
good look-oat from the time he left
Georgetown until bic arrival here, and
he saw nothing Of the Ni1gara or any
other vesssl-of- f-wav.--A Asyewry, TIA inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22

REMOVAL OF THE CArfTAL or the SourH.
ERS CoSFsDERAcY.--Tho Montgomery Ad-
vertiser says that II is now settled, beyond
Peradventure, that the Capital Of tho South.
ern Confederacy is to be removed to Rich.
mond, Virginia, shortly, the direct vote upon
the subject having been taken on Monday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-22

to the feudsl lord obedience to the Law
fut superior, that is, the officer who is
clothed with legal authority but allsgi,
ance is due TO the sovereign who is su.
prone, who is above law, which flows
from sovereignty as its source. Sover
eighty is the create, Of the law. II claims
allegiance and as it derives its power
from Almighty God. so it appeals to it's
author. He is invoked to vindicate its
right to the parsmoupt obligation Of al.
legisnce. That is never to be questioned.
he who cannot or will not recognize bis
sovereign, whether one or many, is re
garded as perverse, inexcusable, unfit 10
live in society IA traitor.
The Constitution defines Treason a
gainst the United Sta!esr to "consist i o
levying war against THEM" Let the sol
d.e' Of the army ask bis conscience
whether ne can 90 into battle against
any one OF the sovereign States +; TO whom
he has ssoorn ALLRoIASoEf Has he the
right TO question any Of those sovereigns
RS to ils observsnce Of the Constitution.
or q law made in pursuance Of III Who
made tIis Constitution . Was It not
those sovsreigns, each for itself and for
the people, who we're bound by allegiance,
10 their respective sovereignsi 2
Thanks be TO Almighty God, 10 whose
awfai book each soldiers oslh Is recor.
6sd, that 40 kr. no one has been killed
in violation OF. his oath ] Thanks be to
Almighty God, 90 officer or soldier Of
the army has yet .atsjnsd his soul with
ps.usy and muf by shedding The
r ; sssss sss.' q . 5. 8
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
Nerada democrat.
LOCAL NTATTERs.


QUICK TRIP.-We learn that Sale & Co.'S
stage, which left Virginia City at six o'clock on
ThursdaE morning, arrived at Nevada at six
o'clock yesterday erening-trayeling only in the
day tiIne. 1t brought three passengers, Messrs.
Williamson, Battaile, and w. A. Gray. The
road is now in fine condition, the worst portion
of it being the old travelled route between Ne
vada and Eureka. With stations for changing
teams at proper distances, the trip between
Virginia City and Nevada can easily be made
in twenty hours.
MAIN STREET BRIDGE.-We would sug-
gest to the Town Trustees, if they have not al
ready paid for the planking of Main street
bridge, to examine it before doing so. We have
been informed by gentleman who saw the
planks laid down, that half of them were more
or less rotted, and will not last month.
NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.-We are indebted to
Jno. Pattison, of Langton's Express to STRAIT
man & Co., news dealers, of San Francisco; to
g. w. Welch, of the Pioneer Book Store, and
to Geo. Stone, for sundry favors in the news
paper line.
NEW PosToFFIcE.-A new postoffice has
been established at Globe Ranch, about fifteen
miles below Rough & Ready, on the Sacra-
mento road, with Charles Blodget as Post
Master.
VoLUNTRERs.-A company of volunteers, to
be called the Downey Guards, is being organ
lied at Sucker Flat, with Ambrose Kerrigan as
Captain.
HOSPITAL LPATIENTs.-Eleven patients have
been admitted into the County Hospital during
the present month of August, and there are now
tWenty-four inmates in the institution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

New GOOds.-A. p CHURCH & Co.. of Broad
street Book Store, have just received the following
pieces of sheet music Dixie's Land; Child of the
Regiment; Marseilles Hymn; No Flag but the Old
Flag; Grand Parade March; Parthenia to Ingomar;
Our Country's Flag Forever; Stand by the Union;
Iassie Are You Waiting; Billy Patterson; Sadly to
Mine Heart Appealing; There are Kind Hearts Every
where; Oh, Don't You Remember the Time; Jockey
Hat and Feather; Linger in Blssful Repose; 1t is
hard to Give the Hand where the Heart can never be
The Star of My Home; Oh, take me to thy Heart
again. Cottage by the Sea. Also, large lot of fine
Gallery; Union Letter Sheets; New Song Books Chill
dren's coored plate primers Shcool carls-Rewards
Of Merit; Blank Books-half Russian and imitation
Language of Flowers, large and small; Partisan
Leader; Gums Domestic Medicine; Chinook Jargon,
complete IIollick's Medical Works; Wings Medical
Works; Johnson's Raselas; Scotts Military Tactics
Wordsworth's Poetical Works; Motley's History of
the United Netherlands, vols. Drawing Instru.
ments; Large Card Board, white and colOred Bill
Head Paper; Wrapping Paper Ladies' Fortmonaies;
Coil Peas and Holders, etc, etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

A RELIC OF THE PAsT.-An ancient skillet
was washed out of hydraulic claim not long
ago, on Brushy canon, several miles from For
est Hill, which certainly is quite an old relic. 1t
was found in two pieces, one half being discov-
cred two years ago, and the other half but re-
Gently. 1t was originally made out Of lava, is
almost as hard as iron, but now quite porous;
it is circular, has spout, the bowl is an inch
half inches long, with neatly-fnished oval
shaped bottom. 1t was discovered by John
Pearson, who has left it at Scott's store, inten-
ding, we believe, to send it to the State Fair, as
a specimen Of crOckery-ware used in the mines
several thousand years ago. Forest Hill
Courier.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

CASTOR OIL-FOr Sale by
~ l.. +. SPEN Broad - NsTsfs,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

EXPULSION OF JUDGE CATRON From Ten
NEssEE.-The Louisville Journal, of August
18th, gives the annexed particulars relative
to the expulsion of Judge Catron from
Nashville, Tennessee:
One day last week the Vigilance Committee
of Nashville waited upon Judge Catron, and in
formed him that he must either resign his office
of Judge or leave the State, and asked him
which he would do. The Judge was not prepa-
red to render an answer. The Committee gave
him twenty-four hours to decide upon his course,
letting him understand that if at the end of that
time he should neither have resigned nor left
Tennessee, they would take his affairs into their
own hands-meaning that they would eject
him by whatever force might be found neces-
sary. Within the twenty-four hours the old
man took his departure from Tennessee, leav-
ing his aged wife behind him, as she was too
sick and feeble to be removed. We heard of
him in this city on Friday or Saturday, but did
not see him. We presume that he is still in
this vicinity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

WHAT THE EFFECT WOULD BR.-We hold
it to be self-eyident, that If by any chance
Mcconnell should be elected, and the arms and
military organization Of the State placed in his
hands, California will speedily find herself in
the condition of Missouri, with fugitive Gov
ernor raising armies and making war on her
borders, or perhaps successfully maintaining an
armed dictatorship from the capitol itself. 1t
is as clear as the MONDAY sun, that from the
day the secessionists triumph in California,
business must be suspended, and citizens called
upon to bear arms to quell civil war in our
midst Bulletin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

candidate for reelection to the Office Of Constable
OF Nevada Township, at the ensuing generalelection
Nevada, Aug. lite
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

FIRE AT RED BLUFF.-Last Sunday night
a fire broke out among some wooden buildings
near the Eagle Hotel, at Red Bluff, and in
short time the hotel and several adjoining
buildings of wood were consumed. The origin
of the FIRE is not known the loss is variously
estimated at from ten to twenty thousand dol
lars
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
CAST GAS 4 GAS 4!

TTrHE NEVADA GAS COMPANY GIVE NO11cE
l. that gas will be turned into the street MAINS
on Saturday the nth day Of August. The Company
have on hand large quantity Of service pipe and a
complete assortment oi fixtures which they are prc.
pared 70 put up for all desrous Of burning gas and
all such persons are requested 10 ea al the once ami
subscribe to the rules aud regulations By signing tho
Register. The following is the tariff of charges:
Price Of Gas, per 1000 IT $40 90
Price for Introducing G ns from the
street main to pipe Of Consumer,
including setting Metre, In ali
eases where the entire fitting Is
done by the COmPany..........SI $40 90
When otherwise, introduction and
Price OF pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot.
Price Of fixtures according to Mind required
y. B-No bills for pipe or fixtures will be presented
for collection until gas II turned on
Per order Of Trustees
J. s. KANFFN
Aug. u, ls6l.--lm. Sup. Nevada Gas Worta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
Special Notices.

Who has not heard of Sands sarsn-
parilla2 How many have cause to be thankful that
it has cured their ailments, raised them from bed
OF sickness to the enjoyment of health and strength
We wish every one to benefit by it-but caution Is
requred-the very success Of the article ia turned
against it by the cupidity of Others and numerous
preparations of so-called Sarsaparillan are in the
market. The original and genuine article prepared
by Sands, being in universal use is sold almost ey
erywhere. Ask for that and take no other.
FOR CONSTABLE.-Joseph Ii. Gray
is candidate for reelection to the Office of Constable
OF Nevada Township at the ensuing general election
Nevada, Aug. lite.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-We are
authorized to announce the name of d. H. WILLIAMS
as candidate for the Office of Justice of the Peace
for Nevada Township. Election Sept. 4th, 1861.
Aug. 22-te.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.-John
Kendall will be a candidate for re-elec tion to the
office of Justice Of the Peace tor Nevada Township,
at the coming general election.
Nevada, Aug. lite
FOR COLLECTOR OF VADA
COUNTY.-The subscriber offers his name to the
voters and Conventions Of Nevada County, as UNION
CANDIDATE for the Office of COLLECTOR, under the
new law, at the election to take place on the 4th Of
September next. J. W. LOCKWOOD.
Grass Valley, June 1st., lS61.-tc*
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
Rs THE TABLE Ga
List OF PrIeest

Board, per week. 90
Board and Lodging
single 80
Lodging. per night
By constant attention to the wants Of bis guests,
the proprietor hopes TO merit a liberal pa ronage.
Nevada, July 25, 1851. J. VANDERLIEIH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23
8ibfr gnteIllgeute.
CRESCENT orrfcE, No. 10 CAN'T STREET,
5i6 ThursdaV Morning, NAV %, 1851,

Thursday Morning, HAY %, 1851
The weather yesterday mild in tcmpe ature and gene
ally pleasant Business the landing exhibited bur little i'm
provesn The arrivals in number and the depart
ures cous AZ Gotten for Bayou Sara, and the "
Burton River The this point has been
dual1s falling since Sunday.
The Memphis Blu letin of tbs 10th inst says:
The opposite here is rising with plenty of water in the
channel Heavy rams fell here yesterday and last night There
Y @ it me- on
the river with the Is becoming less ac
CARS have nigh frightened the river men of
The Louisville Courier of the 10th inst. says:
river Is falling slowly vi water IL The canal last
nued cear and pleasant until yesterday when several slight
Thers WAS some feet water at Psbng Saturday which
than enough for al the Of that or Intermediate
Of The ovarnmen which, in addition 70 making az art
mail ind lie 1T Louis ana Memphis packet tSdnp.
The ST. Louis Republican ofths 10th inst has the following
ssg ssng The 1ysr here eon n, g sll slowly
Theweahari and showsry There are no prospects
The Asgonaut arrived fro St Paul yesterday with Light
cargo She is up to leave for Cincinnati and Psburg
EMpIRE PAfIsH FoR DoSAIDsos The regular and
popular passenger paeke Empire Parish CAPT Grant IT
morning for Donaldsonviie and the Coast.
ACADIA rem FoET splendid and very feet Pas
WEiSson Ii iS tbs evening for Fort
Adams and tlls Coast
a fs passenger pacEet NaRsBoy CAPT John Smoker
mande and Mr. john Hall, clerk, leaves at 5oclock th!s
WIN III. MORRISON ron ST. LOUIS This magnificent and
complete packet under the energetic command
1t oclss ts evening fo 81 Louis and intern pot;
Emitting does the Morrison the speed e The n2Hntain deer
iron with the reliability Of we'll adjusted machinery
always aos md comes With Crowd Il people On board NJ
eypeeneed popular commander than Capt Befnger
are lie clerks. Remember lie Morrison.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23
lgotai s.. 99l,0S0 l,9i6,l6o ball

Nsuaansity og American cotton known Great
HTjiRin Nbon coo bales agsin 2 0e bales in 1860
arrive here from Bombay, by
HbnpE bs hsgnIng Of August 900 bales against
III nl0 iaAt sear. 58s *
market has been quito firm again, but active
i he sales snated To have been To- 900
1900 fos speculation and The market il
y bsEhss very freely supplied a53s " 53 sl1f4
Iiag hs Influence Of fine weather, the de-
EleN maintained, while Indien Corn has
Saspzilg further declined
Dtnsss has been the characteristic Of last week
vaps o all lning descriptions has reeeded from Cd
H. pSf cNks
This transactions since last Friday bave been
adcINhs The rengins qnite finn The trausac.
tcs 100 casks Trindad de Cuba arrive l7s Cd
Eans Denicraa part here aud part 70 arrive at
13ss 1sf eEss9 all 6sps ex atiay 545F5
May 1880, PAf~The fact Of the arrival OF the
"a Is morning almost eniire sns
Fss9h Of hGnesS III cotton both buyers sellers being
" missions TO know Fer adsces. which hand
Only s qSs hat tbeIf eject actually will
ye G9f teipaae Ill riediate material syanee ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23
EHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHrsYY


Tho Proprietor the above CELEBRATED WHISKY e.
Ses to introduce the article to the pubic physcas Of city
and country, as the .+-
Pureat DfffusabIe St3ntulanG
which has been prepared for medical proves
cordial at heahu and invigorang enfeebsd
whether by disease. 1t distilled best rye and
malt and ts nutritious properties by psossse
peculiarly his whereby the Fus OIL other noxtous In.
Sredten known to be contained Whisky general use
are conseey separated that the absolute purity this
tca from any foreign admixtureis guaranteed
In addition to the following testimonials the most emf.
pent Analytical Chemists of Philadelphia and Bog.
ton the State Agricultural Society with their
Diploma and Dr. jackson, Boston, tegaed under oath
to its nhsolute purity Read the following 81
CERTIFI OATES:
Philadelphia Sept. 2, 1885,
We have carefully tested the sample Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you contains none the
poisonous substance known Fua OIL which
talc and injurious ingredient the WHISTLES general uee
BOOTH. GARRBTT cAMAo,
Analytical Chemists.
New York, Sept. 8, 1859.
nave arsFzsd sample of Chestnut why received
from Mr.. Charles Wharton, Jr., of Philadelphia having
carefully tested it, pleased to entirely free
from poisonous deleterous substances II ia unusually
cure and fine favored quality of Whisky.
JAMES Il, Chiffon. Analytical Chern!Et.
Boston, March I, 1853.
have nadea chemical analysis of commercial samples
Cheanu Whisky which free from hehesY
Fusl Oils and perfectly pure and unsdnlterated The
favor of this Whisky ia derived from tho
featuring it. Respectfully, s
a. A. HAYES Nj. D., State Assayer,
No, l6 Boyston Blrsss,
CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent
IlG Walnut strees, 3a
ie2 1y&w PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23
\, NJ i N / Z H |. IA A /.
sarast Report IT Drake, Kleinwori 4 Cohen.

EivERfeoI. May B. 1861.
fate Of dscegus at le Bank Of England con.
siEsIeS ii open snArket III Tightening and
sare tigntes Tha painful adgces from
all and causing hold
Ii4rk 9sa nnasf Influence have lost the small
Macli9n gaied, nHd closed fhs afternoon AZ sg
tia nd lAst rid sl}
Haslnesa u yarns and gesd remains nnmpor-
The part Of buyers
demand on the strength of the
fasafig yagna af the saWi material.
created BIZ the political
extend 10 the 2Dt April &nd repre-,
rnSeahilSty oil AZ cly vet
AssYssa If the Persia Is looked forward Is with
iAteest Rlir Of Amecan close fully 3i6d. dearer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23
Exporrs.

BoRDEAux-Per ship congress--126 COO slaves.
MALAGAPer bark 1ndnstials62 bales cotton 10 bbs oil
LIvERP0oL bark Delns146 bales cotton 400 bbis
resin 1000 slaves.
BORDEAUX Bsr brig 1syena Rntter- 1888 slaves ia
hides.
MoBILE--Per sehr Florida 1868 bars railroad iron.
seht Balearesl05o seeks corn 90 bales hay
M0BTLEPers chr Capt spedden600 seeks 30
100 bbs Hour.
MoBILE-~Psf schr Fhnny--l20O scss salt,
a MoBILE--Per sehr W Wilder-l5sO scks salt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23
Railroads.

Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN,
CANTON May r. 1861 G9 bales Coleman, Britton
Whers-l0 Rotchford Brawn &co Byrne. Vance &co-i
Payne Hunt ngion Eco Rhorer Xunts2 do Mcfarland &
BarksdaleTotal 1875 bales cott+h-
PoNTCHARTRAIN.
M0BILE-Per steamer 0regn0 cotton 20 bag
ging S56kI in Specie and ndries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23

Ship Congress Watson for Bordeaux, WI Dewey Acc
Span bark industrial Larrnaa Malaga PUG Brothers
Bremen bark e Delins, Hornholz, for Liverpool
5Sa sY Baxter, Lowell &co
Brig Evena Rutter Chase for Bordeaux, WI Dewey SEQ
SchT Florida Ferrer, for Mobile, Huntington Bro
Scfr Baleares, Fauria, for Mobile, Huntington Bro
Sehr tapt Speien Martinez Mobile, Huntington Bro
Schr Fanny Ryan, for Mobile, Huntington & Bro
Schr j w Wilder, Roach, fer Mobile, Huntington Bro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-23

SHE'S aat''S SALES.


of New Orleans Is GuILD-No. Q0fl
RY VIRTUE Of =, writ OF fieri facias, to
- directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court
of New Orleans the above entitled vii proceed to
sell at public auction. the premises No 1S2 st. Charles
street. First District Of this city TUESDAY 4h day of
june 1851 Mt II O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
articles, towit--
Two Steam whistles. five inch.
Half dozen twoincn Stop Cocks Plumbers.
half dozen and q halfinch Stop Cocks Plumbers
Half dozen and quartcrnch Stop Cocks Plumbers
Two dozen hree'qnar er inch Hose Couplings.
One dozen Water Necks, for Ranges (braSs)
One dozen two-nch Main Cocks, Tor Gas Pipes (brNss)
Ono and half dozen one-nch Globe Valve Cocks brass
bodies.
and half dozen hrecquarernc Globe Valve Cocks,
brass bodies.
Two dozen hal inch Couplings, for Iron Pipes
One dozen three eghh.inch Couplings for Iron Pipes
One dozen and hulf.iuch Couplings, for Hose
Thrytwo dozen one Inch Couplings, for Copper Pipes
Two dozen Bell Hangers PlYets
One dozen one inch Cause Cocks.
One d, ven seven.eighthirch Gauge Cocks.
One dozen tbree.q uarter-inch Gauge Cocks.
One dozen five eghth-;nch Gauge clts.
Eight Two light Pendants, fancy for store.
Six Two light Pendants, plata, for store.
One pair Five.lght Chandeliers.
One Large Fancy Street Lamp.
One Harvey Guilds Patent Portable Gas Works. Gasomeer
and Cstern.
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-CAsh on the spot.
ST. PARKER,
Sherirof the Parish of Orleans,