davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15

Hs~Dr. Charles e. KcIls, Dentist, No. Is
Canal street, between Garondee and sronne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15

Bien entcndu que le mandat en- favour du dit S. W
Dalton agent dcs pensions de rarm&e, ne sera payG
que lorsque lie dit d6positaire informe par Son
Excellence lie Iouverleur de 'IGtat que lie dit Dalton
a iOurni IN caatonnement convenable pour garnntir
lc reimbursement idtle de la dte sOnme ct bien
entendu de plus que les dtes sonnes serout payGes
d, fonds portGs credit du revenu public aValt lie
81 iauvier 1861.
RGsou de plus, Que lie dit dfpositairc de lEtat est
ct demeuG reQuis de transfGrer compte du bureau
des postes la s0mme de cinquantecnq mile six cent
soxantedeux piastres dix cents des fonds portts au
credit du public, avaut lie 81 anvier 1861,
lctfet de payer les mandats cApres Gnumerts ennis
en- vertu de Iautotit6 des Etats-Uns pour lie trans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15
.RBsy'cct Importation

OF
RMS A AMNTTTNJITION. ETC. ETC
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29

Talbert set off Immediately with dispatches,
Four shots struck the steamer. 1t is
thought she will be sent back immediately
with a naval force, if President Buchanan
does not change his mind.
Military expeditions have left New Or
leans to seize Forts Jackson and Pike and
Baton Rogue arsenal.
Forty soldiers have been stationed in the
Sub-Treasury at st. Louis, by order of
General Scott, entirely as precautionary
measure.
Fort Thursten, in North Carolina, was
seized on the night of the 9Th, by the Smith
we'll Guards.
The steamer Joseph Whitney left Boston
on the 10th, stopping at Fort Independence
for munitions and troops, supposed to re-
inforce the Florida forts.
The Charlestonians are engaged.in con-
verting vessels into gun-boats, anticipating
the arrival of the Brooklyn, and determin-
cd on desperate battle.
The Florida Convention, on the 1th,
passed, by vote of 62 to 8, a resolution
declaring the right and duty of Florida to
secede. The committee reported scces-
sion ordinance, which was adopted.
The Alabama Convention has not yet
passed a secession ordinance. The subject
was fully discussed yesterday, without con-
clusion.
The New York Legislature (not Virgin
ia) has voted one million dollars for militia
ry purposes.
st. LOUIS Jan. llth, IL M
Louisiana forts and arsenals were seized
to-day without resistance.
The New York Legislature, to-day, by
vote of ll5 to 2, passed resolution intro
duced by Speaker Littlejohn, denouncing
the hostile proceedings Of the Southern
States as declaration of war applaudng
the firm course of the President rendering
men and money to uphold the laws, and
thanking the Southern States that have not
Joined the secessionists.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29

The TULARE COUNTRY.--As mining ope-
rations grow less profitable, and opportuni-
ties for engaging in mining become less
numerous, the attention of people is being
directed to the agricultural portions of the
State. The Russian River. Napa, Santa
Clara, San Joaquin and Tulare Valleys,
have been filling up gradually, and their
capabilities found out. But yet not one
hundredth part Of our fine agricultural
lands have been occupied, and il shall be
our object occasionally to point out to i'm
migrants sections Of country where the ag-
riculturist can locate in expectation of en-
joying prosperous future The Tulare
Valley during the last four years has at
tracted considerable attention, aud particu-
larly has it be Ell brought into notice by the
Southern Overland Mail route and tele-
graph. which run directly through it. This
valley is about $50 miles in length by 80
miles in width, and, from one extremity TO
the other, can boast Of the finest soil in the
world. The numerous streams running
from the Sierras to the Tulare Lake are
well timbered; the vast prairies afford ex-
tensive grazing facilities, and the bottom
lands are equal to those of the Mississippi
for purposes of cultivation. In the last
four years the population and wealth of
Tulare county alone have quadrupled, and
Visalia, which not long since was a mere
camp is now fine town supporting two
journals and giving every evidence of pros
perity. AS will be seen, this valley con-
tains about AS much territory as does the
State of Massachusetts, and nearly every
foot of it is capable of cultivation with but
little difficulty. II is not extraVagant to
say that it could support with ease a popu-
lation of million souls.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29
Nerada aemutrat.
From our extra, of yesterday
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY.

A U. s. STEAMER FIRED UPON IN
CHARLESTON HARBOR!
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
AS you Will expcnd Dollars for Picture

The Bulletin correspondent of the 9th Of October
in criticising the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says:
"On the opposite wall hang the contributions Of
J. Shew Of San Francisco These also are most cred
table specimens Of the Photographic art. Among
them is lfe-size head and bust Of Senator BrUder
ick-probably the most perfect which has been made
of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang
series of most wretched bels the art contributed
by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, TO
set of to better advantage the productions Of more
sklful competitors.
As that paper don't give the name Of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A.
IIEBERT, the Photographic Artist Of Broad street
published in the papers of Nevada, that he was the
only in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair.
G9-"A CHA Gun SES EUVRES ga
Let every one have Credit for his own Work.
povl.3m LOUIS CELARIE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29

On the 9th, Major Anderson sent note
to Gov. Perkins, demanding an explanation
in regard to the firing into the Star of the
West. Perkins gave bis reasons for the
proceeding, when Anderson agreed to refer
the whole matter to Washington, and Lieut.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29

PERFECT ISsTRUMENT.-It seems almost
certain that the violin is a perfect instru-
ment, since, although more than 25O years
bave transpired since Its origin in Italy,
and countless attempts have been made 10
improve IFS construction, it remains with
out material change
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29

True AS PREAcmNG.-An exchange says,
within The past halfcentury, our population
has increased iive-fold, while our federal Of
fice-holders have increased nine-fold. Thus
it would appear that the bonds which bind
the Union together are multiplying even
faster than its inhabitants!
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-29

LOUD CALL FOR AYES AND NoEs.-At
late ball given by gentleman moving in
"the first circles' of Arizona, one Of the
dancers had the end Of his nose bitten Off
and bis eyes nearly put ost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ar Francis Oliver, clerkiug In the house o
Mr' SieVers, had his legs badly shot and am q.
putated.
Tie Refpses Every nook and corner of
Bro"nsviile Is filled with the poor and desc =
late people who have been driven from their
homes in Matamoras. The scene at the
i.evee Yesterday was certainly the most vivid
ana moving that ever occurred under our
OBSERVATION, and irelently tie boats were in
danger of being sws mped by the crowds who
pressed into them. The addition TO our tran.
sieut populati ion cannot be less than two
thousand,
On Thursday the wounded OF Gen. Cara
yaIals force We're brought to Brownsville.
in accordance with permission Oh tanned from
lieutenant Colonel Buchel The same priv
ilege was extended to Gen. Garela but owing
to the fact that the Matamoras folks are at
home ID the city, and have their own hCspi-
tai. they have not seen proper to accept OF
the hospitality extended by our military -
taravajaPs hospital is next door to our Of
fce, anu at present con tains thirty wounded
We understand that there are about an equal
mum ber in the hospital of General Garcia.
The Biiled On both sides probably number
iorty or nfty
Etect on thl Market All manner of living'is
rising rapidly, and we actually seem to be
approaching an absolu te earth. The prices
OF provisions are rising in proportion az the
scarcity grows upon us, and the estruc tion
OF large quantities OF groceries at Matamo-
ras, and the great influx of eople into that
place, IN connection with Carayai ais army,
render 1t Il question u some concern what we
are to do for grub. The subject is too agra
waiting to dwell upon
The armistice yesterday was promptly ter
animated at two clock, though there was no
HTlng OF consequence To make the fact known:
but about nine O'CLOCK last night the most
terrific discharges OF musketry We're heard in
the nelghborhood Of the plaza, together with
tannonading and explosions. The fight
lasted about half an hour, and then quieted
down
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

FUTURE DAYS.
By 6ODDIN r. APPERSON, Aucsr's.

TXECUTOR SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE AND SLAVES she feques. of
the executor of the late Seymour p. Vial, dec d.
shall sell at public auction, In the city of Rich
mond In front of the State Cour. Houss On FRI
DAY the 27th December, 1861 at l2 o'clock NJ,
the follow ing real estate, viz: beaut full LOT on
the South side of Main street (Henrco In rear of
the residence Of Geo. y. Palmer Esq, and near to
Belvidere street, fronting 30 feet, running back
about $50 feet to an alley Also, one other LOT
On the North side Of Leigh sreet, opposite TO the
late residence Of the decedent, fronting 20 feet
running back l.,6 feet to an alley } ct wide
Also tho following slaves, viz two valuable male
HOUSE SERVAN s, one aecd years and the
other l. year, and FEMALE SERVANT aged
20 years. said TO be a good cook aud tvo infant
children. These servants are remarkably likely
and valuabl-.
TgRMs-For the real estate. one third eash, bal
apcs a. and 2 months, for negotiable notes iute.
added secured BY truss deed title retained
For the slaves, cash. The war tax to be paid By
de II GoDDIN d APpERcCN, Aucts
TWO SMALL b RIO K TENEMENTS
AND ONE VACANT LOT, On 20Ls
STREET, BkTWEEN FRANKLIN AND
GRACE, FOR SALE AT AUCTlON.--Wi'l
lac sold a. auction, on The premises MONDAY.
the 23d Dec, at O'CLOCK r. d., two beautiful
Lots located ID above, aach having font OF
about 30 feat on the ca t line OF 18th st. running
hack about l30 feet having thereon two small Brick
Tenements. Also, a vacant Lot the west line
10 feet, immediately IN rear OF the residence o:
Alfred Inloes, ESQ
TERms.-One- third cash balance at and ?
months for negotiable notes, interest added, uTed
by trust deed, = lie retained tie war tax to be
paid by the purchaser.
de IS GODDIN Il AFPERS0N. Aucts.
4 UCTIGS SALE OF TWO FRAMED
~ tNEidENTS on the Eat line of BelSi.
dere street, between Main and Cary sta Will b..
sold at auction, on the premises on FRIDAY, 9th
December. lsGi al 1 0 clock =. ii. TWO FRAMED
TENEMENTS, located as above, nearly new, and
convenient fer snsil families; and In an improyin
part of the suburbs
1EaNs.-Oue third cash balance at 6 and l2
months, for negotiable notes, interest added Sc
cured by d trust deed, or title retained. The war
tax TO be paid by the purchaser.
de 90 GODDIN Il APPERSON, AUcts.
vr>wO BkIOx TESYmnaTS, on THE
1 North side Ct Cary street, TO 18th 81, fH
saIe et auction Will ne sold at auction, on the
nreu1ises, on THURSDAY the Goth December
1861, at O'Clock, T. M, those two new brick ten
ements located as above, Opposite Messrs Tai
bott ( Brother's FoUndry.) one of which is oecu-
pied by Mr. G.. Ross, and the other by Thomas Lii
liss Each lot has front Of 20 feet, ard dep h
of ITO feet 30 foot alley The location of thin
property il regarded very valuable for busines
purposes, being quite the Dock.
TBRM.-One,tourth cash balance al 6, y and Il
months for negotiable notes interest added secured
by trust deed
The War Tax 20 be paid by the purchaser.
de % GODDIE X APPERSGN. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

DEsrRUCrIoS OF PROPERTY IN WAsHIGTos
COUNTY, MD.-We copy the following from
the Hagerstown md Heraia
During the late firing OF the rebels on dam
No. 5, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Oanal,
they succeeded in setting fire 10 the barn Of
Mrs. Jacob Reitzel, ct present in the occu.
psney of MIR. Samuel Startling, which w as en-
tively consu umed, together with n thousand
bushels of corn, a quantity of wheat, hwy,
and other property, infiicting heavy loss
upon both the owner of the barn and the
tenant. A toll house in the vicinity was also
riddled with shot The dam has not been
injured and trip or two may yet be made
before the canal freezes up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

domestic enemies OF the United States will
be allowed TO be fitted out or to bring in any
port of It's dOminions.
The following Passages. translated from
note cent me ny his Excellency Naiar hey, ia
behalf Of the Viceroy, show that In the fac1-
ites for obtaining Egyptian cotton our man
ufactnrers are placed on an eluai footing
with those OF Great Britain. The note 10
dated October Is. and Is in reply 10 some IN.
terrogatories which l had verbally made to
the Secretary
IS honsiear Ie C5nsa! General have hsd tho
honor TO report to his HighnesS conforma bly,
to yorr desire, what you have said to me on
the subject of the words addressed by His
Highness to the deputation OF ths Mapcbes-
ter Association tor the Extension OF the Cui-
ture of Cotton. His Highness has charged
me to inform you, Mon sieur, that what he has
said for any association which may be for med
in England for the above mentioned purpose,
he says equally 10 any which your country
men may organize -
Al the interview TO which have referred
the 'ceroy repeated this assu rance in person
to me, saying that he had never Intended to
exclude my compatriots from an equal share
In the privileges accorded to the capitalists Of
Gfeae Britain. / may add that at the same
In tervlew Ills Highnesg manil 'sted the live
hest in terest in our national affairs, the four
mails, as ne said, being filled with nothing
else. He seemed to apprehend the diflerenCs .
IN resources between the Government and it's
| enemies, and had no doubt that the Govern,
ment, sns talned M lt wes by large Il a.
lority of the people Wou Id Succes sfully aual!
the insurrectIon, though In consequence o. sh o
extent of our Southern territory the Con ties
might be protracted.
His Highness approved the large scale q
our lni htary preparations, saying that the
only policy was to push the war once begun
vigorously to the end, and that half way
measures were as bad in war as in everythins
else The Viceroy, who is the son Of the cele-
bra ted hlehenIet Ali, may speak with heredi.
tary authority on questions of this kind -
was very plain from the tone of his remarks
that our government has lost none OF Its pres
tige i'll his estimation.
A significant piece Of news here is that the
receipt of intelligence that Il squadron had
been sent by the authorities at Washing
ton to open the Sou the IN ports caused cotton
to tall in one day from $50 10 Il a cantar han.
dred weight.) Twenty five dollars cautas
is the highe t price ever known in Egypt.--
Prior to this time the highest figure was 81,
the result Of the Crinean war. The price -
now about tlS or So the cantar. The kn-
giishmen have begun 10 make advances t.
Eel abs on the security of their coming cot
ton crops, III accordance with the conces sion 3
of the Niceroy.
have the houor TO be, sir,
Your obeulent servant
Wn. L. IHAYFR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

SAD CASE OF SYMPATHY-DRATH OF THR Soy
OF RIoBaoSD MBRcHAFT.--We copy the f. l.
lowing paragraph from the Philadelphia
Press, Of the l2th instant:
Some three years since, a gentleman nnmad
mond, Va sent to Philadelphia 10 be educa-
tad TWO of his yonger children, brother and
sister. The children were committed 10 the
| care of A. w. Rand, Esq a fiend of the fam
lily, and who placed them at a boarding
| school. Here they remeined. and on account
| OF pressing business engagements the father
was unable 10 visit his offspring. Time
wore on, and the breaking out OF the
| Southern rebellion cut OFF all comma
| nicauon between parent and children
Some three weeks since the lad, Siias ONO
hundro, was taken seriously Ill with the ty-
| phoid fever, and, in spite OF the exertions OF
| skiiltul ply sicisus and the teuder soiicitude
| of his guardian, he died on the 4th instant.
| Inform Ation of the lads death was sent TO
| General Wool, a, FORTRESS Monroe. with the
| request that he would forw rd IL to the
| father at Richmond. II Is not knvwa whe-
| ther the message was received or not NO
| reply has yet been returned. The only rela-
| Henson, OF the Baptist Church, Broad and
Rrowo streets, who was not aware OF
| the presence of the children In Philadelphia
| unIil he heard OF the death of the boy. The
| funeral was very largely attended, which no
! doubt was caused by the peculiar eircum-
| stances OF the case. Those present were very
| much moved by the solemnity Of the proceed
| ingS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

NOTICE TO TAX XPAYERS.-pursuant 10
~ III ordinance passed lIth January, 1859
l VIII attend al the Collectors Office, in the
tlty Hall, from the 10th 10 the 3lst OF Decem-
Der, Incl usive, TO receive the remaining half
u taxes from such persons as are entitled 10
. deduction OF u l~r cent. by having pre-
flcusly paid the first half in June last, III &C.
turdaLCe with said ordinance.
JULIUS A. HOBSON, &. q. X.
y Is 1t viii be from the above that
me Collector isrequired 10 attend at the Office
IRON The 18TH TO the 3lst of the mouth to re-
,e4se taxes remaining due from June lust
Eelore the January term OF the Hastings
Court he Is req uired by ordinance 10 advertise
oeItAquent real estate TO be sold for non pay
meht ot taxes. Persons who have not done
90, ~!il see the necessity Of calling and pay.
ma These taxes, Us Ii Will be i'm possible for
.ae . collector 70 cell On them before he adver.
''ses noso -. ia. H., GO. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21
EOS'r. STssANED. xSs.

GTRAYED ~ REV D.-Strayed or
- stolen on Thursday last, u small Terrier
BITCH, with cropped ca rs: had on a small
leather collar. The above reward viii be
paid and no questions asked, il returned TO
the subscriber
J. II. MCCLERNAN,
Al Saml Hastingss,
de 20-2tE Pearl street bel " Cary.
C TOLEN-FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
= Stolen from my office few days ago, Cav
sry SABRE. The scabhard is bright, but the
blade is somewhat spotted from rust. 1t had g
leather knot Any one who might have bought it
will receive reward of fifty dollars and mary
thanks If they identify the person solo it..
Apply at this office. de 1q-3t%
TAME TO MY HOUSE-On SUNDAY night
I J last HORSE, with Sad lie ard bride. The
owner have him by calling on me, proving
property and paying charges.
II. II F. THORNTON,
de I9-2t* Fulton Hill neav Mt Erin
4 UST-S5 REWARD-Oa the 18Th Inst two
l large ACCOUNT BOOKS. I vill give the
reward for their iyery to NO. at the Figst
Marker. JOHN LINDSEY,
de lS-ts - and 20 First Mars ct.
r OSr-TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
/ 4 Lost, on Main St, between lfth and 18th ss
Richardson y Co. s, ami 4. K. trice il Co +
store,
LADIES' RUCKSKIN PURSE,
Containing $50 Farmers Bank Note, (old issue }
so and SO note. Banks not remembered.
BLAIR 81 HARVIB,
De Its Cary aud ] RI street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

r. ~PHoToaRAPHs.-Rxxs'sn style Ivory
Ambro types, and all other styles known ia
the art, can be had at REes's 0ailery, las
Main street, over West l. Johnston's Book.
store
On hand, large assortment Of Fancy Cases.
suitable for Holiday Presents,
de l7--6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21
SERVANTS FOR HERE,

&ER%Ak1S FOR HIRE.
NJ lvn servants. In lie lis' below, desire 20
lire aat foT The uexs year, and to DO So before
s1rstuas.
! LIst class gent!emau's HOUSE SERVANT. With
his mother. Il superior COOK, wish 30 hire
together. aud viii consider no proposition 30
separate ham.
u.L-I GFs; a,e DINING ROOM SERVANF.
CARRIAGE DRIVER, careful and experienced.
WAGON DRIVERS.
SIInkMAKER.
tLABJHERS. strong and healthy.
For part culArF, cal at the Richmond House
-.--T q ci 1ck r. M Virginia War TAI
on = between 4. n. Rnl 3 Z. Nj, daily.
1e IC-;s HENRY T. GARNETr.
ENDR UIkE-tor tha remainder IF this and
Its ensuing year. two young WOMEN, ac-
cQs'ottat to Housework aud Nursing Children
a.1 three young and able bodied MEN, accus
t.-eI 70 Driving and FarmWork generally ..
/ sse are servants OF good character and Just
.:.G. iLt country.
THOS. J. BAGBX,
Agent f5r Hiring ont Negroes and Renting out
Honses, No " all street uudeT the st. Charles
Il Hlte'. de lt-9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

IL SCREWS, TACKs, &c.
80 sets BENT RIMS,
ao'n gross SCREWS. sssted in 10 in.
i"ra papers Cut Tacks,
lo'a do. Finishing Nails
T. dozen Hand Saws
l5o do. Augers ana Chlsels,
- do. Anger Bits
p do Hammers
= do. Hatchetu
do. root AIDES.
loo gross Spoons.
- dozen Conee MILL,
- Paint Mills,
- dozen Sash Cord,
- do. Drawing knives,
lVo Bench Planes,
100 Hollow Aurers
braces and Bits; s. rew Drivers: 1Lolefa.
hoISe Ra5p>, Files, &c Building hardware
anu Housekeeping Goods; Pocket and TIA bl
HHn'IeFy, Kazors, Scissors, DC Carriage and
wagon Materlals OF all kinds. For sale low
by WILLIAMS IL ELLIOTT
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Hardware, Coach Materials, SC
"e - Ct NO q Main street.
IT ooP IRON,
II WOOD SAWS.
Enamehed Leather, Carpenter Tools. of su
HIuet perior quality,
curry combs, 5000 gross Screws,
wagon Chains, 5G0U pap, rs Talks
hatcb. =, | Finishing Nails, &c
Pocket aud Table Cutlery, Rasors C.. Buil,.iu.,
HARDWARE Apd House keeping q oods Bubs ,Spokes.
Banis, Bolts, Lining Nsi's; Cotelu5, Dan. asa. AZ I
N-f'age TRIMMINGS, O; every description
For e. e. by
WILLIAMS & ELLI0TT
de l'-bt No. e. Main street.
To WAGON AND ro,,r,:,,.,,--.,r
80 SETS BENT RIMS.
Assorted i 70 - inch
} uSt received and for sale by
WILLIAMS g. ELLIU1T,
Dealers IL hardware and Coach Materl,Is,
- AlaIG street.
n:5- Orders Will receive prompt attention.
de 29--tt
p AILRUAD IRON.
I RAIL.
Weighing l5 to % feet
GILLIAN q DUNDOP
de Pot Petersburg, Va
, Assorted sizes,
From I to II inch,
GILLIAN & DUNLOP.
de &l-ht Petersburg, Va.
{ VAST STEEL.
y Octagon, square and Hat sizes,
For sale by
GILLIAN & DUNLOP,
DE 20 st Petersburg, Va.
M TACH1Nf. STEkL-
WI l insh. l! and round,
fcT sale by
GILLIAN Il DI MOP.
de 20-6t Petersburg. Va.
IL NAII. RODS,
GILLIAN s. DUNLOP.
l2l Sy eamore street.
de @O-6t Petersburg, a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-21

ERtfEANT'S SALE. - VIA be sold, on
MON DAY 23d inst. at the store on Broad
street two doors below Mark Downey'5--
= 2SHUFFLE-BOARDS,i In comp eta order.
y Office CHAIRS, ] small SAFE, = TABLES.
3 small LOOKING GLASSES.
lsnall WRITING DESK.
g Glass DEUANTERS, < DEMIJOHNS.
lot of BOTTLES lot of Glass TUMBLERS.
lot Of Tin MEASURES , ttlass SHADES.
2PICTURES and FRAMES.
] Round TABLE, 1 long BENCHES.
] large BOX, large and small SPITTOONS.
lGLASs HOLDER ana small BASKETS,
To satisfy q distress warrant in my hands against
John Z. Rediord il favor OF Mark Downey.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
TEhMs Cash. THUS. L. DUDLEY.
de l9-tds Sergeant City of Richmond.