davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
The Shirt in Virrinia.

We copy the following fron the Peters
burg Daily Express, Of the 22d:
TUE SPIRIT OF REsisTANcE.~--The procla-
nation OF Lincoln, calling for seventy
five thousand troops with which to in
wade the South, and the passage OF an
ordinance by our Convention, declaring
Virginia forever absoved from the ac-
| cursed rule of Lincoln and his followers.
seem TO have spread like wild.fre over
the State. The effect is almost astound-
ing. From the east and the west, the
mountains and the valleys, there comes
but one voice, aud that is resistance to
death.
The writer of this passed over the
Orange and Alexandria, the Virginia
Central and portion of the Frederieks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, last Satur-
day, and the spirit which has been in.
fused INTO all hearts amounts to positive
enthusiasm. AT every station, town and
village, men were assembled, (some hav-
ing rode distance of several miles, to
consult with their fellow citizens, and
gather the latest intelligence.
From every housetop and at every
gate-post, the flag of the Southern Con-
tederacy waves beautifully to the breeze,
and fair daughters and brave hearts. bid
it welcome. Al several places, compa.
MES OF tno looking men, with determine
ed look and firm step, were drilling be-
meath the Southern flag, and preparing
to give the usurpers now ut Washington
taste of hot lead.
gentlemen at Gordonsvilo informed
us that he wasjust from Staunton, where
the war spirit was raging ut fever heat
| 20 las.. a
ingham, and Loudon, will furnish . 900
men each-all stout, stalwart, athletic
specimens of Gods noblest worl; mod
erp Sampsof2ksNho viii put to fight
dozen regimeS OF the miserable mer-
ccenaries now Decorating the capitol at
Washington.
In conversation with gentleman who
had just passed over the entire line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. dis
lance OF 80 miles, we were informed by
him, that he had never before witnessed
such enthusiasm. At all the towns ard
stations, where the train stopped on Viz
ginla SOIL the people were congregated
III large numbers, and declared undving
allegiance to the flag of Old Virginia
They say they were born on Virginia soil.
a"d they Will never, SO help them God.
rally =" any other banner but hers. We
49,. iorstan,. TOO, that the farmers rcsid-
innon ',e line ~ this road, have notified
Mr., Garrett the President. that if a sin
gle soldier is ra,,. Sported o"er 1t for the
purpose of su4ugdi. NJ the So"ih' they
will burn up every b,.dge and tear up
the track.
When such spirit actuatc.' tho sons OF
Virginia, can we be conquered? No, new
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
The War Feeling IN Pennsvlvaria

The War Feeling IN Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. April l9.-The Governor has
ordered 10000 suits OF clothing to be
made in Philadelphia, and 5000 pairs of
blankets.
The encanpment is alive. Tents arc
being put up rapidly. Twelve hundred
men are encamped The Governor takes
the noon train for Philadelphia.
His presence is required there and is
imperative for military reasons. Tho
Governor is constantly engaged in prcpar-
ing accommodation for the troops. No
arms have yet arrived.
There is no order from the Secretary of
War for them. The Governor peremtori-
y refuses to let amy more Pennsylvania
troops move to Washington.
The demand was made to-day, and it
was instantly declined. The special mes
senger to Washington for arms has not
yet returned.
The late appropriation of 100000 will
be exhausted within four weeks. The
Banks have abundant means. A Colnpa-
NY from Lebanon has arrived, Minister
Of the Gospel in command.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26

GoldsJoro', ". c., April q, lSGl.-Two
hundred volunteers have just reached
here f.om the West They are en- route
to Fort Caswell.
Vice President Alexander II. Stephens
supped here tonight. His presence ere
ated great enthusiasm. lie will reach
Richmond tomorrow morning at six
o'clock. p.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
Athens, Friday, April go, 1851.

Extra Session of tho Legislature.
The General Assembly met in extra
session on yesterday, in obedience e, tho
Governors Proclamation, which will be
found on The outside Of this paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
Secretary of the Commonwealth
SEIzuRE OF PowpER AT LYNcnnURo, Va

SEIZURE VI ONpEh Al IN NIhBUKU, A.
The military authorities of Lynchburg,
by order OF Gov. Letcher, Thursday,
seized $4,000 pounds of powder, belong
inc To the Hazard Powder Company, and
denosited H., the two magazines there
The powder is low under a guard amply
sufficient to protect i, and will be used
as occasion may call for it in defence of
the State. Governor Letcher seems fully
alive to the crisis, and to be doing all in
power to protect the interests of the Old
Dominion
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26

Ncw Orleans, April 22,-The free color
ed population at a meeting, resolved to
tender their services to the Governor Tor
the defence of the State.
meeting is called for tonight to
adopt measures TO clear the city Of Abo-
litionists, two of whom are already under
arrest,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
No Provisions for the North

Governor LErcHER, with characteristic
promptitude and energy, has issued a
PROCLAMATION prohibiting the expectation
OF hour, provisions, etc, to the Northern
cities. The Governor, as is remarked by
a contemporary, is devoting himself 10 the
emergency with untiring industry, and
a nerve and decision worthy the crisis
Petersburg Erpress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26

DO- The clerks of the Memphis Post
Office have held meeting and resolved
that they will not serve under any Post
master holding commission from Abra-
ham Lincoln,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
Military Strength of the South.

-'-1'A'A4 ~ Ill . w " I44S 'SOtt44'
Some idea Of the military strength Of
the South may be formed from the fol-
lowing figures. As mostof these estimates,
however, are taken from old statistics, it
win be remembered that the force is rar
grcat,y than indicated. The South can
now pat in the field at least i.jo0O,OOO
mcn-the braycst and best men on earth ::
enITurrN Cnyrrr5r.p,rr sr,rrs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
The Fight at Baltimore.


The fight at Baltimore last Friday was
not so serious as first reported. The
troops assailed belonged to the Massachu-
sets Regiment. Not more than ten or
twelve lives were lost. The troops sue
ceeded in getting through under the eff
forts of the police.
The following is the most reliable we
can find. 1t is taken from the Baltimore
Sun, of Saturday:
KILLED AND WouNDED.-The number of
killed and wounded is not accurately
ascertained. Seven Baltimoreans and
two of the Massachusetts, troops are known
to have been killed. four Baltimoreans
and two of the troops mortally wounded;
and large number on both sides slightly
injured
MEETING IN MONUMENT SQuARE.-Shortly
after o'clock, the people, to the number
of thousands, assembled in Monument
Square, where a flag bearing the coat of
arms of Maryland was thrown to the
breeze. Addresses were then delivered
by A. C. Robinson, Mayor Brown, VIM. P.
Preston, s. Teackle Wallis, Hon. J. L.
Wethered, and Gov. Hicks, all of whom
took strong grounds in favor of resistance
to the passage of any more federal troops
through Maryland. Mr.. Preston, in con-
Guiding his remarks, said, Il hereby de-
clare. in the presence of God and the peo-
pile. | would prefer to die defending the
constitution maintained by the South,
than live single hour under the fanatic
al tyranny of the North" Gov. Hicks
concluded as follows: 81 am Maryland
er, and love my State, and love the
Union, but will suffer my right arm to
be torn from my body before raise it to
strike sister Statcn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
Arkansas State Convention.

Fayetteville, Ark, April 20.--The Arkan-
sas State Convention is ordered u re-as-
sernble on the 9th of May.
sa- The New York Erening Posi- stated
about ten days since that Mr.. j. Single
ton Crawford, banker at Charleston, s.
c., had opened a correspondence with
Messrs. Slope & Co., bankers of London,
70 negotiate loan for the Confederate
States. and that they refused to take any
part OF the loan, and the Post published
the correspondence at length. The Char
lesion Courier says there is no such banker
IL that city as j. Singleton Crawford.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
MeiEs County.

We were at Deca,.r on Monday and
Tuesday. There was large number O.
persons present on Monday. "The War, y
OF course, was the all-absorbing topic OF
conversation, although the excitement
was less than We expected-attributabl
no doubt, to the fact that there is but lit
tie diversity of sentiment. So far as we
could learn, and we took some pains, the
people of Meigs are unanimous in the de-
termination to resist the policy of the
lincoln administration to overrun, seize,
hold. and possess" the South. We no.
ticed military company, armed with
percussion muskets, drilling under Capt.
N. j. Lillard. We understand this COM
pany has rendered its services to the
State. Maj. L. II. Hurst and Gen. James
t. Lane addressed the people at the
Courthouse on Monday, on public affairs.
Both are for the State taking immediate
action. But we have neither time or
space to notice their remarks at length
Maj. Hurst is candidate for Joint Rep
resentative, unless Meigs presents one of
her own citizens. Gen. Lane is candi-
date for the State Senate.
We have SAID above that there was no
undue excitement among the people,
We are glad to record it, for if there ever
was a time when the people should be
one in heart, one in sentiment, and one
in purpose, it is now.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
From virginia.

NORFOLK, April 2l--4 p. m.
have just returned from tour of in
spection through Gosport Navy Yard
me damage is not so great as was al first
supposed
The guns were ali spiked with wrought
naiis, ana are being unspiked in fifteen
minutes each.
French Forrest has been appointed
Commodore of the naval forces of Virgin.
IN, by Gov. Letcher. He now has cbargo
oil the navy yard. and is having heavy
battery erected with sand bags at uospital
Point which is in our possession.
Tour large Co!umbiads have been Nm
spiked and hauled down to the Hospital.
They are now being mounted. vrI
.Clhe y kees destroyed all thesmall
arms of modern make.
The Commodore's quarters ren,ninl-
Also the Naval Storehouse, soldiers omar
ters, and the new ship house, which has
only to be covered in. .-..l. --'-.-
The Armory is unhurt, and IL is estimn.
ted Tint not more than one. fifth of the
navy yard property is DESTROYED.
a splendid lot ofshot and shell still re-
mains.
The brass pieces taken in the Mexican
War are spiked with wrought nails. but
not at'all injured.
The old ship " Pennsylvania " has been
Burning all day, and is now down to the
waters edge.
Fortress Monroe has been largely rein
forced with men from Massachusetts.
On the Norfolk side of the Elizabeth
there is much activity, and the people are
busily iort.iying the approaches to the
city. ,,
Wagons, carts and negroes are all at
work, and the people seem 10 forget that
ii is sunday. -. .-..t
The Cumberland is still lying below.
brstling with guns.
There is grrat indignation expressed nj
the conduct Of the Vandal incendiaries
who seeded from the navy yard last
night. st--~ IS t1
The Yankees kept their plans to them
The sentimnt OF Portsmouth is now n
unit for resistance.
NORFOLK, April 2lst. IL n. IN.
The "Cumbcrlund ;" lightened herself
by throwing overheard some of her heavy
armament, and thus got over the obstruc-
tons, and escaped. .. ..
The" Pennsylvania, Merrimnc, German
town, Raiitan and Dolphin" were all
burnt and the plymouth" sunk. .
H' mus Nhu"b" FpIth'Hs on the 1 ara
and machine shops. timber houses, etc,
are all sale. I. t.. ,...5
Only the ship houses marine barracks
and officers quarters were destroyed
The attempt to destroy the Dry Dock
proved an utter lailure.
Fifteen hundred pieces of the very best
artillery have been secured.
TwoSouth Carolina Regiments are hour
ly expected. .-.....-t
Col. Waller Gwynn and the Richmond
Grays, Capl. W. NJ. Elliott, have lust ar
rived. .... ..s..r
The Petersburg soldiers are all we'll and
in good spirits. .-.-.... ...,a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26
R9-The New York Tribune of the 18th

We understand that Mayor Wood last
evening called on the Metropolitan Police
for protection from apprehended violence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-26

~ Proceedings OF public meetings
should be made as brief as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
SALES AT AUUrIOu.
A MORTIMER eRIsl IN 90, AuCrIoNBERs
A. LARGE SAIk OF ELEGANT HOuBEHOLD

On tBs Gay WATUhDAtb a. o'ci)1k r. ~ the
Private residence Of DIR John Bungef0rd No 43
sxtet nth stree I, between Fifth And eixth avenues
Drawing roors-sold rosewood Eiegsres 5tatuary
bic mirror doors and back lined with satin wood rosewood
Secretary bookcase oos de Cabinets superb full
suits drawing Furniture richly carved fruit aud How
covered with satin brocate c. abes nstch
ique snd Gothic ption Chairs console fabs elegant
Emarodered lace art.ins az light boozs ana srmau
den hina Vase suoero artistic Bronze. representing Cru
Ma, bic staiuete- ~ ran.inss Gardens Lunemoers aud
BpgIsyiugs eIch Ilate pier aDd mante Mirrors vsvct
mee alnon carpets, kings, Reclining Chair, &C.
bOSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANDFORTE,
soii round made order for the
preseLt MAKERS the richest instrumen offered
rosewood Music Canterbury Velvet
Cover Stool sver.d with silk trocads Hastand Chairs 70
" carved rosewood Bedsteao, style Louis NV Burosn.
1abes shaving stands couches Chairs Cur
ta sbsoes, Iorpsce Hall Mattresses, Paasses Feather
Beds Bob ters Fiows BLANKETS hhses de-
c0raed China Toilet oval Mirrors lid Buffet rich
ly carved oak ExeDsn fable Ann Chars Sulers Tray,
Couches liver Ware coffee urr Oyster rureen SIX
piece Napkin Kings Egt 81 md Boiler, CAKE sskots
1Aster sP Forks, Pitchers, Cut and ingrav dss
and bDa from the eiebTated house OF reepdn Go
Paris viz Decaners bets Champagne Wines CaraRs
Pre- tands, funth BOWL sheffield Table Cut
cry LDeD gold band Dinner SETS decorated lea d.
Also VI Basement and Kitchen furniture
tae positive without regard TO weather, commencing -
o'cl )ck precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

G. TUTTLE, AUCII0kEER.
"A. Onlce 100 broadway.
Positive sale of
ELEGANT FIRST CLASS CABINET FURNITURE,
Being the stock 81 the old established house OF
U j. soHMIsT, aOS Broadway.
A. G. FUTILE will sell on WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY next III clock at the above extensive
the entire stock OF elegant rosewood oak mahogany aud
walnut
PARLoR, LIBRARY DINING BEpRooM FURNITURE
The reputation Of the manufacturer Of this stork Is
ample OF Its quality, every article being
of the beet class materials and workmanship and
star d the test of furn heat
II will positively he sold without regard limitation for
cash. 70 eoee the business.
Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

.~~.>-~~-~~~s---~~
THE COMMITTEE ON ROADS OF THE BOARD OF
Aldermen will meet In NO. ~ CITY Hail. on Monday
Goth met at clock All persons In favor OF
opposed 10 the proposed extension u Lerngnn
north sxyth street invited W appear before the
conn itfee.
All other par,ss int rested IN matters pending before the
''''"'''' 49, - " fsssNgE FARLEY, Committee
JOHN Nu4SrIIa
john u. RRADy, Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
N ExTRAoKDlsARY opPokrUsrrY

4 EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
"A for housekeepers and parties
In OF first class
Household Furniture.
RUSSELL W. wEsTCOrT, Auctioneer, will sell this
wood saor Chamber ining Room and Library OF house
NO. lb2 FIRST street. between Seventh gnth
pues comprising 400 lots by caiaugue Of everything
desirable the housekeeping lire all and In perfect
which Ia
A splendid 70 sewood Planofoxte,
Music Cabinet Stool and Cover,
With makers waTTantee for three years:
Gothic rosewood Paor suits covered in rich brocate Eng
iish tapestry ano ingram Carpets rurksh Chairs and
elk and lace Curtains COLO and landscape shades
Centre and Pier Tables, rich Mantel Vases, bronze
lava and Parian Mantei Ornaments; Paintings, rer
sno hant sa. M,rrors rosewood and mahogany Bed
Tetes ofas two fine eofs Bedscsds rosewood
hogapy and cottage Chairs Beds and Bedding rich silver.
Of every description, French aud bohemian China
and Dinner sets. with China Of all kinds Ivory Cutlery cut
and engraved Glassware with vareay u
oak and mahogany Furniture not here enumerated che
whole sold without reserve rain shine Sale
nencng 1T O'Clock precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

MAJOR ANDERSON AID HIS 20 GALLANr CON-
Nl rsdes having excepted spenceE invitation visit his
establishment, st, ~ anoiug ia the Battery take their
line march 70 he hwC of b.cldaay
land erect aJd lHIe beraRld By 5PE ER ~ his lunch
countnr and ttft wbh ~ d WI in hs ffes aa whch
4 supl ~ o. Ill others Na.sy, Gen Co, rhlad, plla
Als ~ th - .eats PEI %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
NEWSPAPERS.
PALAETTo FLAG.
~. 1. - - IN, ....hs..h - .ho

PALMETTO FLAG.
The subscribers win publish, on the
nth OF MARCH,
and brilliant with the above title which has
reiection ana IL will be laid DO
the public with intention 70 adopt sectional views
partisan Opinions but simply TO afford TO South
Northern sympAthxsrs liberal vehicle
for If their vcws optnons We will dis
with unsparnG hand the horrible state OF soo
the north and the Subsequent degeneration Of porton
the white Thus rcvcr,ing upon the heNs of Northern
spread LIBEL hat state OF degraded I'm
morality exists ut the south on account Of the
Of iniero r =.
Northern and Eastern of the
country prove statistics that toe opnion formed Of
the iInlnory mixed society Of colo In southern
regions mind OF the morsnsL by the strk-
tng ruths br gught " their notice here.
We will discuss the general topics OF the day with freedom
and without fear giving liberal attention 10 the literary and
and other countries In fine intend
annette standard newspaper its prototype
il = standard OF = free and gallant people.
1EKnS OF suBsCKLPffON.
copy, one year
6cpJies one year
Subscrptions months, ~
subscriptions for three months. 10
Siug copies
im ed number cf tie sht Kidd OF advertisements ne.
cyed cents per ne nrst us rsoa. I've cents esch
We snail piini 1890 copies ~ our srst number
TOWN & CO, Publishers,
S;1 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Penn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

n COTTON, MISUNDERSTANDING AND HOUSE,
hold furnilurc.On Tuesday March 10. ri Ion O'Clock
a no Broadway opposite Bowling Green, OF the well
Of Mrs Mix and Trpp the ire Furniture Of
and description o. Furniture NAH eNny Wood ba,k
ard oak about ~ Feather beds and w Hatr mat.
trssse carpets ucob Curtains and Mirrors Dressing
and plain bureaus marble Top Cenrc and Dining rao-a,
stands Crockeyy Cutlery every article In the
house Pale vii be per,r ptry ana estargses fcfy Won.
ay nj ~ Beekan street ara a. he house on Tuesday
mol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

HENRY GhEEs, ,ArCIIoNEER-LIQUoRs. AC.--
ton store l94 William street eighth Brandy pipe
Lin, casks Old Tom Gin CAL BOURBON barrel
brandy rs demi various Wines LIQUORS 10
Champagne, also 70 00 domestic and foreign segars
a MARTIN, Asstmca
Also, ct ~ O'Clock,
Dry and Fancy Goods, ready made Clothing Piece and
Oress Goods, Bnlts. hbOes &C =" - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

81 900 - CHE, JEggLsy WAITED AZ casa
dTuss Stewart Herald ONCE. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
SALES AT AUCTlOu.

NEo. A LEAvirT, AUcrIoNEEa- CSC. LEA
" WITT co -Trade saero ~ and ~ Mercsr street..
for the sale q hooks, Stationery WORKS Of Art % Goa.
etgbments solicited.
MONDAY ATE RpOON, March o. commencing at} O'Clock,
will 'scton OF choice
embracing nne ond editions Of the 1est stands
ard ks large numter and curious ,oks,
such Gilays Csiicaures hoysrb's Works, WarngouG
History of class, CIendons History OF the kebel-
sspse Lansds mes sbskspre, hn,shts Arrhecture o.
Hay zvos foln &c alaogu-s ready and the bookSs
on exhibition At thenew trade sale Il and Is Aer
GEO A. LEAvIrT co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

4 GENTS WANTED SIS MAP FOR % Chsrs, COLOR.
n in States nicely
Loyds Dited State Railroad Map OF America IL
ssdp she usual OF map OF this size from - TO
"a ~ four fe~t square printed entire sheet Of
strong white paper and shows 20 the reader
glance from Canada 10 Texas and by ars
be the most ct offered TO the
PIE Of ih country AZ there much deception scised
the pub days. have Thought advisable to sub
nit evidence Of the corrtctness o. this sdvertsemsnt
EBwARK N j., 1861.
j. r. ILoYp:-Enccsed IN ~. consider your Railroad
Map alone worth that amount JOHN. DARCY,
tresiden New Jersey Railroad Company.
OFFICE VIRGINIA TENNESSEE r. X 60 n
LYNcHBuRG, Feb !, 1861.
LLOYD, 1874 Broad xay, " Dear Sr-I Thu high
Of American Map and enclose $2U In order 70 aid
IN keeping II up. Yours truly,
County rights for ,ale.
Sent by mail anywhere No stamps taken Send for CIR
collar Address T. Lloyd, Publisher. l64 Broadway. New
York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

HAVANA sEGAHs-I AN FILLING HAVANA sK-
the it 90 Low 1910 can be bought OF
any her coacr city Gao. W. NICHOLS, Importer.
TJ fAlerty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

GEO. NOTEBOOK, AgcTiOREER-OFFICE NO. $50
~ Broadway, viii sell this day lOs O'CLOCK the furn
tue OF TIE four story boarding house 5 street,
stes ana Chslrs heds'eads Hair Mattresses
Lounges Washstands Toilet sets windo Shades Ocoths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

4 UCIlON NOIICE
"A AesIGNEES' SALE OF
A Large stock of
CLUAkS, AAkrALLAS
FANCY DIZZY GOODS,
SILKS, LUSrRINES,
eros DE BERLIN. GRAPE De CHENE AN0
EMBROlDkhEU sh Avis, CLOAK MATERIALS, DC.
10 be sold Vt Aucdon by
HENhl B. HERT3, Jr,
At his aiesroOm, No. 81 Pine street,
MONDAY, march %, 1851
At haiti past 10 o'clock.
Catalogues will be ready morning of SALE and the
entire (which IL housewife po
sold peremptorily for cash
BY order Of the Assignees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
wATCnEs AND JEWEIRY,

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF CHEAP JEwELRY.-A
gentleman having extensive facilities for the ~ large
a9astes Of Cheap gewtly In the Vest sa,e sdesous
MAKING ievOraole Arrangement with eiahe manufac
mnv ts'ablshntnt tor the ~ their gpods Address
box o9 nadepha, for three days, giving real name
snd address, none others viii receive attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

MOORE, AUCTIONSER-NEw BOwERY AND OH.
yer strset-si s. tins day q II O'Clock, COantars
Screens olAss Gases, Deesnters Demof eeas
MAJ bic top and other Tables Letter Press Drug Fxures
Walls, Stoves, Clocks, Chairs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23

MORTGAGE SALE JOHN II BURLEY AUCTION.
1 eer win sell, tni day At O'Clock IA Canal street.
large quantity OF Bedseads Chairs Sofas sofa.
9sas HpSlcasss Mardrobes Extension Ger and other
cloih Hair and other Mstt ssscs Feather Beds Ffows
boister Brusfels Threeply and other Carpes Oeoths
orter thing In house keeping
BY order OF FRANKLIN Brown, attorney.