davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

ton of the slave populations certainly to the Airs
eanizaton of the whole South and thus strike down
not only every interest in the Southern States but
every interest in the South which is in any way de-
pendent upon the products and prosperity OF the
South. The slave population OF tennessee IA liso
was 34l7. Those who advocate the D'acA nepuph-
can policy of this day might have Win some plausl-
bty insisted that there were so re" slaves IN mat
territory that there could be go great harm
in preventing the further admission of them
and those who would have been unwilling to
make a struggle for the right to carry them into
the territory would have in all probability insisted
that the right was barren, worthless abstraction.
The DEVELOPMENTS of time have shown how utterly
false such reasoning would have been The slave
population of Tennessee to-day numbers over 2S7,
co., Suppose the slave population of Tennessee
should be confused within the limits of the State
| At its average i-crease we should have within
thirty years, within the life time of thousands now
living, 100000 slaves. Within sixty years, within
the life time of many now living, we should have
100000 slaves in Tennessee. Should this Black
Republican policy be carried out what would be
the condition of the people of the STATED The
abundance slave labsr would depreciate all kinds
| VI ldDOf dnO COupel lapOrADS WAltO mai
to flee the country or work at pauper wages. Slave
labor becoming worthless, indeed burden to the
owner, frequent emancipations would occur and in
stead of the white laborer having to come in COM
petition with well regulated slave labor, would have
to bid for work against the lazy thieving free
who could live and thrive at less than starvation
wages for the white man. The white renter would
find hundreds of free negroes undertaking him for
land. and would eventually drive out the entire
white population, and make Tennessee nothing more
or less than free negro colony. Many of the
Northern States have seen what would be the inev-
| table result of such a superabundance of free
negro population and have wisely enacted laws pro-
hibiting the settlement of free negroes in those
States The few negroes now in the North are so
few in comparison with the whites that they have
but little influence upon the wages or their social in
situations; but such would not be the case if instead
| of a few hundred or a few thousands they had
| hundreds of thousands in their midst. We cannot
extend our article to-day. 1t is the doctrine of
SUMNER and the BLACK Republican party of the
United States, and of Lord BRoUGHAM and the Eng
glish Aboitionists that if slavery be confined to its
present limits, It will die-must die like pos-
oned rat, of rage in its own hole'' Hence we hold
that theIe is no worse feature in Black Republicans
ism than the determination to rrohibit Slavery in
| the Territories. s1,ss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
Z poison and AntIdote.

The Carroll Patriot which is published at Hunt
,ngdon in this STATE, gets off the following SANDER
IJ,,,,S 4. ,,Tes-Iete accounts from Nash
IL. s;Io-r ms that Gov Harris is in council with
ts;to,s from some of the seeding States Wehaye
40 doubt that Gov Harris more richly deserves the
cSlIows thanBenedict Arnold.
. In the same number, the Patriot yindcates the
Governor from his owD charge by showing where
the editor stands. s-+'L
Its an honor to a man to be hated by one who
admires ETHERIDeE: ..
HoS. EMERSON ETHERmoE-As complete siIsliea-
-, - or- abIe Representative from the wholesale
aSpse and denunciaton of the whole pack Of seces:
sionsas, publish this week the fret nsfd aasn 81
T3osen+ot;Tes To be concluded in our next issue
W. esk our headers to give this speech careful
pernsal before they make up their minds 10 con-
deRlr kinn. ~. t.. -f.... ll tl.t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
The aNo Cenven,ion.,,

Yesterday was the day appointed for the meet
ing of the Tennessee State Convention, provided tho
people had ratified the call of the General Assem-
bly,. There were several members elect to the mo
Convention" in the city, ell pnionsavers, together
with otLer distinguished gentlemen, supposed to be-
long to the same party who are well fitted, by edu-
cation and experience for, secretaries, doorkeepers
&C. mo Convention did not assemble at the Capitol
as learn after careful inquiry If there was any
assemblage, reporters were not admitted, and we
cannot give the proceedings We presume, how
ever, they will leak out, in some way. The WASH
ington conference essayed secrecy and has succeed
very well up tosthis date. But the result viii as
suredy come GUS even if the debates are forever
concealed from an anxious constituency. We pre-
sumo, as politician" have nothing to do with the
Union movement that the people will, in the end,
be admitted into full fellowship with the 'eSo Con-
venton" caucus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, DaIu1udy, IVU y
To the Editor Of the Enquirer An intense excite
ment has existed here all day, because OF the slight
of Mr., Lincoln, WHO offended US by passing through
our city several hours in advance of his time pres
yiously announced 1t is stated that he RECEIVED q
dispatch from Washington TO come to that city i'm
mediatey and ha, with few of his friends accord
ingly took special train and came to this city,
arriving here in time to take the early train for
Washington. He was to have arrived Aere at two
o'clock.
Various rumors are in circulation as to the cause
of this change of the travelling programme, but it
is generally believed here that it was caused by the
apprehension of trouble in passing through our
STREETS; as it was given out that some of the most
obnoxious persons had gotten upthe plan OF his re-
cention. who would ha{e certaihly been abused if
not attacked, if their plan had bgeH carried out
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

An ir1inense crowd of the rough element assem-
bled at pc depot, Notwithstanding the dispatches
pubdshAa, announcing his passage through to WASH
ington; aud believing it plan to hoax tham it
is well for the peace and honor ef our city that it
has hapFened So
do .sof believe any indignity would have been
offered 20 Mr.. Lincoln, personally but am satisfied
that his Committee of Reception would have been
roughlg handled G.S.B.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
The Ball.

We notice that oz. JOHNSON announced as one
of the managers Of the Ball to be given ~ honor Oh
Mr. LRcoLN's Inauguration % the night OF IRE 4ti
of March. .lE e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
Mixed Club Rates.
DAILY, TRT-wEEKLT AND WEEKLY

DAILY, T 'CIu',' El EENHh AND !" HENHh
One Copy Of each, one year, Sl3 so
One Copy Of each, six months, 7 90
Two Games Of each, one year, % 90
Two q Comics Of each, six months, l3 so
Three Comics of each, one year, -SS 90
Three Comes of each, six months, 10 80
NIB. Cash in advance in all cases.
or no Paper sent. ar-s .s,gG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
The Largest Circulation of amy
= l Political Paper i'm Tenn.

e. = The UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
to subscribers at the following very low
! rates. Subscriptions always to be paid
Z in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

About eighty recruits for the South Carolina
army, from this State, passed through Augusta,
Ga. on the 23d inst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
address all Letters to

O. GRIFFITH GO.
February, 1851 NASHVILLE TIM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

We have seen q letter from Hon. j. P. Benjamin,
to gentleman in this city announcing his intention
to de part from the established rule of his life
far as to prosecute for libel some one more of
the more prominent of those who have given pub
icity to the infamous calumny in reference to his
conduct at Yale College years ago. He was study
ing for his profession at New Orlerns at the time at
which he said to have been piteOusly appealing
against exposure of the pecesdlloes laid at his
door.-Louiszile Courier, FEB. 2j.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

MAKE UP CLUBS AND SEND ON
q ORDERS WITH THE CASH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

Decisions OF the SHpremc Couxt Of the
state of Tennessee, at Knoxville, Sep
temDer Terms 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
by. j. o. GRIFFITH g co

p s.e'sa ysiiii csuo.sor. to 3. G. Eastman Coz s.e
l sass f PUBLISHERS, NASHVILLE, TENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26
DEcrsloxs OF rnH SUPREME COURT.

OFFICIAL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

The renowned "Fskir of silva" now Rev. ]. S
HASKELL, Is preaching at Washington, Iowa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-26

|
| it be reiaarked, that every compromise has been
proposetsby the South neqer ene4y the North Wit
| ness the ene called the Missouri Comprehensive
! Compromise of lS32-the Compromise Of 1850
| and now The proposed adjustments OF Botelep, of
Virginia--of Powell and Crttenden of KY. And an
mother noticeable fact is that in all the compromises
the South for peace has always yielded her rights and
| given up all except her honor But the day of CON-
promises has finally passed-"hitherto shalt thou
| come and no further" is now the motto of every
true Southron But let US look at the vote upon the
| first Con, promise 1t rejected by the votes OF
! New Hampshire Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
/ necticut Jew York New Jersey and Pennsy lvana
| -agairs. Delaware, Maryland Virginia, North
| Csrolfhs ::south Carolina and Georgia, So these,
unlike s.4e politicians of to-day, who tell us they
"know ne Moth, no South, no East, no West" our
| forefathcSs seem most distinctly TO have known
both the North and the South, and the fixed, immu-
| table boundary of Mason & Dixon seems to have
been az well ascertained and run out then as now
| Then, as now, between the North and the South,
there was great gul: fixed; and ever VIII De.
Such was the antagonism between the States that
it was flll year before Congress could agree upcs
any articles Of confederation to be submitted to the
| States; ard so slowly and reluctantly were they
| adopted that it was not until 1871 that Maryland
finally yielded her objections and became member
| Of the Confederation.
The next subject to which we shall call the read
er's attention as evidencng the inherent repulson
| between the Northern and Southern States, is the
| appointment of Washington as Commander Chief
Of tho army; the reason that led to shat appoint
ment aside from his preeminent 2bilitiegi and also
the intrigues COTTON up to dsplace HIM. Inc impair,
fol Potta in his history tells us why Congress did
not not choose Gates or Putnam or Ward-"Ihe colo
nists of Massachusetts, were reproached with toe
partial patriotism, showing themsesysf rather mer
| of their proYinee than Americans. lne provinces
Of the middle and OF the South betrayed suspicious;
thew would have seen with evil eye the cause Of
America confded to the hands of an individual
Who might allow himself to be influenced
- rybicb all desires and interests ought tC
be common" The effort to dsplace Washington
for Gates was not begun by an attack upon the Com
mander-in Chief The inevitable and unfortunate
/ AFR of Ficondaroga was seized upon to charge
tbot obIa General and disinterested patriot, Gen.
Schuyle the particular friend of Washington, the
fatber.iralaw Of his special fayorite and abide
! Camp. CT. Hamilton, with being traitor to his
country ssand when Gen. Schuyler, by his wei con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14
AMUsE MNNTs.

WINTER GARDEN.
w This evening those delightful deineaors OF Irish aud
MR.. AND MRS. BARNEY wIILrAMs
win present, the last time the beautiful drama m
WILLIE REILLY.
Mr. WllllAHs White Reilly
After which, also for the last time the charming prosan
piece Of
AN HOUR IN SEVILLE,
In which Mrs Williams persoaates different charactera
with "A superb variety Of Those who have
seen An Hour Sevle should miss this oppor-
tny OF seeing Mrs Williams. which affords the richest
perhaps In her brilliant repertoire for the display
UNRIvALLED VERSATILITY
SPARKLING VjVACITY,
BUoYANT GRACE
EXECUTION AT ONCE DELICATE AND FREE
which constitute her most exquisite characteristics aud r
fined charm. !.
To conclude with
PHELTM O'DONNELL;
On Tax LkiRscHAUN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

TOM 4. VAN ANTW ERPS SON AuCTI0NEER, WILL
- conclude this day Dec H. the stock Of Messrs D.
& c. aerrar 6Jl Broa way comprising tho entire
OF eccau plated Ware also rse lot c WouSeurn ishing
Gods commencing Win lot l'}l on the catalogue. TIE
reliance OF tosk be found cmbtaotd IN supplementary
LirSuG. IC4 IEs CGsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14
SALES AT AUCTION.
BALES AT AUCTION.
A SSIGNEE'SSALE OF SUPERB
IA FIRST CLASS FURNITURE,
MAGNIFICENT PIAN0FoRTk
with unique and costly
COLLECTION OF STATuARY. VASES. BRONLES


COLLECTION OF STATuARY. VASES, BhONAES
AND RICH PARLOR ORNAMENTS
SAFE positive and peremptory. .
This saturday. afternoon, at O'Clock precisely the
beautui l.r or, Champe Dnins Room and library Fur
piture dwelling house. 1852 West Twentyrst street.
between seventh aud Chin avenues, all of which ia new,
having been rec nty made, and comprs's everything
adapted To fashionable elegantly furnished residence the
whole rly sold Tor cash consisting OF English
Velvet and Tapestry Carpets eeesn rosewood Paor Furni
comprising three fun richly carved, all
OF which covered in rich silk eroaie and Of the hes.
de sripon rosewood Centre and Pier Tables Turkish
Chars in blue and gold satin and moque Damask and Lace
Curtains, Mante and Pier Mirrors, Gold Landscape
Shades, rosewood Etegeres, style Louis XIV rich
Sevres and Dresden Manle Vases, Artistic Bronzes
ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOtORTE,
MUSIC CABINET, STOOL AND COVER, COST $45O
marble top Bureaus, richly Beds,eads Hair
Mattresses Chamber Suits in ewood Bronze
Clock marble top Washsands Ljunges French and Spring
seat Chairs Rocker Dvans ottomans, Oval Mirrors sl'
seads rich FRENCH anu Boheuian China rich Tea Sets, Sill
ver~r' spoons, Forks Casters Pitchers, Urn Tea
vic ry aud crystal Cut Glass Of every description, oak
maib TIP Buffet oak Chairs superb Desk, Ocoth rich
Chandeliers, marble Hall Stands Catalogues house
Sale positive, rain shine.
Gle IN the house will be sod strictly without reserve and
there VIII be positively post ponement. Purchasers can
have Their goods earted packed Shipped by reliable parss
who will DO In attendan y for that purpose
RUssELl W. WEsrCOrT. Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

A PERFECT CURE Is GUARANTEED.-A RADICAL
"A always effected III. WAhL Laighl street.
Cures, besides, In hall the usual ard half the
h{rgr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

vNALLACKS.
w Entrances in Broadway and ia Thirteenth street.
Performances terminate before II O'clock
SATURDAY. SATURDAY,
Twentieth night Of the
Successful and Attractive New Comedy,
BY c. Gnyler, Esq, Of the MAGIC MARRIAGE.
MAGIC MARRIAGE, MAGIC MARRIAGE,
with It's
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
Painted Ivy lsherwood expressly for this Piece.
In Act ! will he displayed
The INTERIOR OF the PALACE Of the MARCHIONKSS q
GENOA,
with Corresponding Appointments and E'nbeish meats
The Marchioness Commerces the Fairy Tale.
Act 2-TERRACE ELEVATED PROMENADE, and
GRAND ENTRANCE to the CASTLE
THE CHARGE OF MURDER"
Last Act-The CHATEAU. RED SALOON. OVERLOOK
mo THE GARDENS.
vSThe Warehouses Enishes the Fairy Tale.
Mr. LESTER WALLACK.. AS. Chevalier Cellin
Mr. REYNDLpS IA Count tset0
MT fAhSLoE as Belnonte
Miss MotASI., AS q HAA
To conclude with an original act aferpece, written BY
Charles Dance called
HE'S NOT A-MISS.
Mr.. REYNOLDS as Frederick FtzaHah
Mr.. JOHN SETON .as freityfnAh
Mr. BkOWNE Gun
Miss MARY 6ANkON..... Of rs. Pettyman
Miss MILLER ............ Mrs Aldgate
Miss GlMBEk. .sopDy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

TTENRY o. MINER, EER--SALESROoN 81
III Nassau street, opposite the Post ofncc.--MlSER Is
SOMERyILLE will sell nj auction saturday, December
L, nj lOs lock, salesroo 81 street
neral assortment " Household Furniture removed tor
yenicnce sale consisiinL Brussels rpets
b,.k walnut and mahogany Bcdstcsds, Bureau, Wash.
sands mahogany and black walnut sain and Chairs Hat
starrs Han Chairs Cent?. and Side Tahr,, .lr
Mattresses feather Bolster and Pillows Bedroom Diu.
tlLkn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

A FFECTIoNs CAUSED BY MERCURY AND CERTAIN
n speedily by DR. WARD, ~ .at
str ct. The Doctor is tn constant aendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

nANIEi A. MATHEWS, AuCroNEER, WILL SELL
- this day, at fa3 ocuc, al his sarsioom 70 Ma
street. John street. large assortment Of elegant
wood polished chestnut walnut and oak Pario Library
ID ming Bedro rniture Carpets Aarrors &C.
logues and goods now re dy for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14
MEDICAL.

A FFLICTED Observation-Disclosures EXPOSED
III Falacies nnmasked-Dr LARMJSfS Paris London
and New York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide in
forms the dcbtaed and diseased including those who
ignorant the their i'll health who
disappointed in their physicians of the certain and
mode Of Mailed for 81 by RICHARDSON,
No Vesey street; DEXTER Co. lis Nassau and
DEWITT Is Frankfort the author 647 Broadway
UP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

TO conclude WIN original act aferpIece written "
Mr. REYNOLDS Frederick Fltzaaan
Mr. BROW BROWNE
Mr. PARKES Vncen4
MISS MILL ma Aasass
Miss CLIMBER. 4s :, :, -segny
RRYyAAsNTs, i MI Est seJ s.. a o,.,
MoSp9 s wreck
r-,.u..,,.,. +. Z: CAMPBELL CAN ....,,u.
GOULD, HILTON, FOWLER AND E LIE,
HORN. FIoRESGE IN. NEIL Iia AND DAN sRYxNT
The roncas M II. ssss. rsnGn ro
Sim pp.y I'll, us ss&ae sasssEhA n,n
--- ~' : $3.50 - : :. 80
oSsss
N,rby greet the nmiane peiformans. Of he pra. star,
barcsaue prima donna and j. q REEVES he great Amer
ssas 'ss '0t cHAkEEy Eex W ARLTSGToS
earns af Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL Hrti.,s y :"
IA zINcARA I ~ T. puEciIhsE SALLY CONF
III, HARDARY ALLEN. CHALLENGE ESSENCE,
Doors open ca to commence at 74 Tickets IS cents
1JI1cacocK,s
hXCELs'0N. EXCELSIOR EXcRIsioR..
nvn,n,, will b nroduced for tho frs, Time IN any
,,onrerl Rom w -
The Jauebable panlomtme ~
THE SCHOOL Ma sTER TIE StHp0bxASTER
'i' ar n RlTi liz Mr. Z B,lriTR'
TIE great pantorn mist, IN MS o.irinal cbArae,'r
r. tnat Inns attended IL. uroilct,on ~
pntomes Al Tins ppuar place oi ause men. ludurrd
M nr,prteor 10 nr,jre the nto.. pann,ne IL style
nasnicence no. . be cx,elcd is
THE GREAT gAyEI. TROUPE.
EGs n sy Sn AZ 90 @ AZ ne , sF ~ T 'sr
IL TIE OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN TIE CITY.
and has brrou, most as u hosshhOi rd" N mouths
% tr people The spec apity u ia ptruns mems
the trul legitimate talent always 10 &c
sern Fave placed il on footing w,h the nr theatres
cnunLry
whore can YOU tonight r. is the question asked BY
thousands, The reply follows,
MEET ME- AT HITCUCOChs
where YOU can sc The ainrnent The city,
REMEMBER II. NIGHT THE GREAT PANTOMINE.
Mr.. JOE WILLIAMS.
The popular irish and Dutch Comic Vocalist
MIR. TAYLOR
In his Loral II N 10 Solos
~ NEGRO MlNSTRELSY AND BURLESQUB
-----=--------- =
>pEN nav AND EVENING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14
BILLIARDS.

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
~ Billiard Tables with Phelan's Combination Cushions,
for sale ~ pr to suit the times.
lHELAN COLLENDER, 90 70 50 Crosby ST., n. Y.
IGOR SALE SPLENDID STOCK Or NEW AND Sc
cond hand Tables, for cash ogdsfs - nrnh
ishes ana Trimmings promptly attended to by ". H. Gilf
FIN, i4o Fulton street.
w ANTED--A SECOND HAND MARBLE OR SLATE
w bed Billiard Tase, iuSS Smaller Address
sa,tag vhere table eau be J. W w, box llsl Post
ohl.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14
EDWARD sCHENcK, AUcTIoNEER:

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIoNEER:
= INV s Up TSEi,S 81 EuSSITgnEi ,.,
This salesroms, Nos 5' and is7 Broadway the Of
of the first cabinet makers in this city in
suits elegant black walnut Library Dining Suits
X % SAX w o rs%oSa and
walnut Secretary and LIBRARY sos,ases elegant rosewood
nut Han Racks ana Chairs and other elegant Furniture
ha D1ss s ~ e ye ASSUME Ts psr nnd
lar lar attention ct IN want Of esssni prnse respsst
Upward scHENcK AuCTIoNEER
bAMnND WELRY a ASq ENS Ta GOLD WATCHES
~ EDWARL scHESCK, on Tuesday December IL, 1T
b order Of John Kelly ESQ Sheriff - N = '''"''
II COTTON. ACCOMMODATIONS. FURNITURE,
Garrs.-, , ard BE M,rror, &c This day Sat r.
san large ..s,rrn. valuable BOOKS signify damaged
by fire. a,o number Of Carpets and osaer Frnn,e in the
] Frnar Taan
%a hree sse Frsne .1p aG
m as ss @ A. ae Sc sss AZ. %a e
maple Char Also superior Mink Cape. ogl
n'y $50 Sale positive.
COOK SALE SALE
Room Furniture, &c This day. Al II ocock, at saesroom
Furniture for Parors CRamoer. Libraries, Dining Rooms
e. arG Tssewo.d esa g and a
Mardrobcs, Extension Dining Tables, Centre and fancy
WSa w an be W.. wn
lass goods At auct on prices Bone large double suit
English made Parlor Furniture in inc ORDER
Tor accoun, OF whom tt may concern
IL sat-nENkY IL LEEDS Co. WI, sell 1a al auction
o. Aa ,f.. ~ he sSeS :. H. ~ R
Teal Painting Of 'rhe Rescue Of sya 5y ssasr Ross
Alsc close mortgage. several beaunfu! framed En-
cravings, representing scrptural subjects
HENRY n. LEEDS, AUcTIoNEEE.-ADM1N
! tors sale OF Wines Library, Paintings, alchemy
o'clock salesroo. Is Nassau adminss,ra
Painting. sra o ens
and from his ,e residence to our stos tor conSe
neDce Of sale, consisting Of fine old Branes
ca"on miss n a Cd ky WRIT wnt
in demiiohn, Scotch Whisky bottle do; Rum and Ar
Amontiiaao, Manzanla and Romano sherry old Brandy
na dry as "a. n sGs old or IN bottle, Barton and
reis, Of lsh Nus Pomari and chamberd Bur
Hooks other Wines small lots many Of which are
old and rare purchased BY the 'ase his
Morsnd, dne Pictures BY t. H. Lazarus painted to oraer
All e1 Which veil rosgev s I'll u ,o,s p..r.s H.
odsr q the executors Paintings and aoss can Be ,ss
days before the sale, anu Wines the morning of sale
1IENRy D. MINER AUCTIoNEGR--s ALEsRooN 81
III Nissan street. opposite the POST o'ce.-dINER
i ~ ny ot VA. saesroom tree, re
assortment q Household Furniture removed tor
blatk walnut and mahogany Bcdscsfs, Bureau Wash.
sands nshegsny and bek walnut saia and Chairs Hat
Han Chairs, Centr and Side Fthic, and
Mattresses Bolster and Pillows Bedroom Du.
uS Ctockefy &c.
IoaS Z. VAN ANrwERps SON fucTIoNEER, Will
Conclude this day Dec the sale o. iae stock Of Messrs J.
OF elegant plated Ware also ese lot 81 uouseurn ishing
Co.'s sn % s M y. tohn easd rs
ta.1iosuo. Ie1 Ia c@sn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14
OCULISTs AND AUR;sTs

LsYE. EAR AND LUNG INFIKMARY--DR GRAVES
~ may be Consulted Tor Diseases O Leaf, faiuu aud
Lungs, also Deafness and Blindness The ises
cured Consultation free. personally by letter.
Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

REMITTANCE TO IRELAND, &C.-TAPsCOTT Il CO.
IL continue to draw drafts they have for the
twenty-five years. Those wishing to remit money their
friends be supplied with dra amount pasalc
on demand IN any part Of Great Britain Ireland
plying at eir old established place business &C South
street. New York -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

nR cox TREATS ALL DISEASES OF woMEN.-TR-
revuaritrs removed ana speedy relief
ga ra eed Once log Bowery Reside nce Is Bedford
"a,