davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16
England Belligerent.

Inc Foreign news by the Europa has decided.
~ 8 warlike aspect, and leaves 50 little doubt as
70 what course England is intending to take, or
has already taken in the matter of Capt. Wilkes
boarding tho Trent and forcibly removing
thereirom the rebel emmissarics, Mason ard Sill
deli, that it will be safe in our discussion If T.
20 treat 1t as settled that Mason and SIidell must
DC delivered up at the demand Of England, or
4 war with that power will ensue. The British
Aihistry seem to have outrun the hot impotence
even OF the excited populacc and to havedist.nce
she speed Of the most belligerent of their news.
-S'apers. They seem to have spent no time in
discussion or in the adjustment of conflicting
A'reoecents, but to have seized ut once, with an
AFMify tiiat lntelprets much of their past
doubtful neutrality, upon this chance for war
ard the spirit in which they have met this qucs-
E1on goes tar to remove the thin mask of i'm
l&ftia!lty under which they have hitherto dis
gulacd their sympathy with the Southern rebel
lion, and to reveal their purpose of Selling upon
any prctext to give efficient aid and comfort to
fhe South. Tho British Government has two
wants 1t wants cotton, and so would be Glad
OF an excuse to raise the blockade of Southern
sorts. and it wants to crush out Democratic
institutions wherever they exist and it doubt
iess thinks it sees in this opportunity the chanc.
70 crafty both its desires, and SO it has made
aaste to take up the cudgels for Mason and Sill
dell, and will go to war to vindicatc the RIGHT
Vi a neutral vessel to carry the ambassadors and
~aespatcies of an enemy without liability to
search OR seizure.
Whatever course our Government NAV mr.
fuo. che thing at least ou.I.t to be certain. and
t1at is, that the threat of Great Britain sbou,d
iAvo no weight wlataver with the Cabinet ut
Washington. IL is simply a question. 50 far os
11ur Government is concerned, whether Can't
Wilkes did right, and il he did, we ought 70
defend Tie act against tho world in arms. If
ne lid wrung, and is not justified by the law Of
in the arrest, the Government ought to
set The !oattcr right, and doubtless would. with
ou' respect to u threat Of war with England.
h.tc coarse our Government will nursue
..oul5 seem to DC certain, taking INTO the 40.
& ant the &c'i1n Of Congress, and the letter Of
Secretary Wells 70 Can't. Wilkes. Yet il must
3: borne in mind i..at the President was upex.
: ,ctelly silent On the subject of this seizure. in
his message, and that Sec rotary Seward. wbo
charge of the department of Foreign AT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16

The CAVALRY REGIMENT of Col. Platt left Bur-
iington Saturday morning for the seat of war.
About twenty-five were left in the hospital.
JAMES HOGAN, Il private in Company f.
windsor Company was killed 1T Sunderland,
oe'ng ran over by the train. The Regiment. as
we learn from the Burlington Times, arrived in
New York, at 10 A. NJ, Sunday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16

Letters from France state that .l
hnerican difficulty caused an immnna news of the
IN faris, and tie first general i,nr"o sensation
that ample PREPARATION must bo map I Was
4 collision. " "aoe 70 prevent
We p H, sne Ia atty Of Washington, off cape p,..
a., n",u yates from Queenstown to t 5th race,
II The excitement ABOUT Aa'' iouf
.,"t nas undated. The Temps ran nercan
s;a'eiheh' that Napoleon had rendered 'PPeatS a
States. s'a"o ana the l.
Az a banquet at Rochdale MIR. BRIGHT
per OF Parliament made an eloquent snoo men,
american affairs, but declined to g;yo pescn on
opinion on the Trent affair, He bsl; arelaed
the seizure of Mason and SlidelI Wv s"e We If
America would make fitting reoarat;oa "'esai,
strongly condemned the prevalent wss III, lie
ings. secuted the idea that the Amor;oa' reel'
met had resolved to pick a quarrel w;,h Dal-
land and made an elegant rerorstion W nog'
IF the North. IN favor
A letter was read from Mr.. Cohdon
fc tone, urging a suspension of = ;nd. d pac'-
letter from Gen Scott in favor of .Ite"eht' A
nance OF friendly relations between Ena1aes
a:u 1A'ne,ica' attracts much attention Ttu
SEIZURE OF Mason and Slldell continues to mon Inc
ONE the columns Of the English papers wh;It
continue to denounce the act as an insnlt y; "" n
strongest terms. ' III 'he
FROM WASHINGTON.
Col. Murrhy's 18th N. Y. Regiment w.,
so"e interesting experiments SATURDAY. noo n''4o
Navy Yard at Washington to show y;.b 'n tnF
facility bridges for crossing rivers c.n 'i "la'
'"'' "" ar
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16
IRON MISSOURI.

Gen. Price ID on bis last EOS. ~.
leaving him in large numbers. and r. tI a'I arc
en' vigorous poi'cy agai.,st those in arms -.
VINO 'afhisi! aid ana comiort to the enemv :.
p.r''eo' " be5lei +'tte OF things is sure to ri
oco"ta IFluS in the newS Of rebel racrn;..n.
oi'cors ana information OF u rebel camp in H.,
timber near Syracuse. The Federal troor. j..
th'So districts are kept actively emnlov.5 III
Scarcely y day passes without bringing rev. -
a sS'rmIsn ana the cal tnrc Of squads Of Can
Price 8 recruits. '7"'
lie capture OF leading secession rc~cruitin, n
ncIfs and the breaking up of their ombryo camn
~ o''h2 much to restore peace and quiot.E
nose VINO axe disposed to lay down their arms
ana return to their allegiance, are suffered f.,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16
BRIGHTON MAnkET, D.c.l2.

VN l.SN FIT, Zee, IG,
Al Market 900 beefcattle, loco stores; $50 slice, s,l
Lambs, 500 swine.
PE''E'-'bee '~catt!e-EStra sd,25 hrst quality $500
"a quality. si,:tattp .:tE4tj.LtL
Working None.
hlch cows--*j5 "a II, common do, as TO 10.
Calves-Nonc.
Ycarlings-ss to 10.
Two years oli--Sl2:o Is.
Fhree yearsoii-$l7to1g
ohcep ard Lambs $500 TO $50; extra s3,c0toaN
swinc-t to &c.
h'1's- 800 rp-rlh. rifoz-6! t, O., calf ssils-;c
Sc.
helhark$--Market dull and inactive. Prices ofBs.r
u. much the same rs last week. The warm weather
i''s na'' q had eject. and buyers ere few. strep snd
i>"nus uu'i, ana the supply quite large many must be
'''' over swine are 4 shade higher than las. week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16

Observation-Disclosures Henry l.. Johnson.
OF this town. has been promoted to the position
OF Master of the United States gun boat TVS.
ca,ora just completed at Philadelphia Bur
ingion Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
h~D WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
faCSr IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16
Mails in Moutnaiia..

SouIucES and EAsrTaS mail closes =, asa A.
Fr'cs a. 5Ij >. H..
H"R7HrHS ard WESTERN cIo,es a, a.i5p p. H.. arrry,
ut 9.!js.m
Ni'"r MAI 'r Bosom smi Ncw York closes a. 900
O'Clock, z. Il.
All matter ff these mails otr,t1 t dt re ,rcs ttfo-ef IN,
f"1 ~ oi"'"sy, 10 80 IRE seas day.
e@S's mai! arrives dali, =. $50 a. IN deIar., every
day on arrival of s~osthcra.
GRADFccD mail ARRIVE, dlny =, ,. ,tr,r.,
daily at SOC a. NJ.
hASViLLE arrive Tuesday, thursdays ard '~s..-d-ys,
ats IL O'Clock, a. III. Gepar,s Monday, Wednesday
and Fridays at 3 O'Clock p. IN.
bAhroS arrives Mondays, Wednesday AL Fridays at
$50 r. IN. departs Tuesdays, Thursday and SATURDAYS
at oi5 4. m.
HfpEpanE, by Worcester and Eimorc. arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 D. ~; departs same a.
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a,
i''' r. M departssamc az Danyi;lc.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa,ut.
nNfS at LOO p. M. leaves aternat, days On arrival Il
Western.
BELLE from two to six times = week.
OFFICE HorEs PROM 100 4. ". to SEQ T. #.
u.a JAMES a. FRENCH, r n
AorHEas,o r you that have the care Of children, knew
the difficulty ofgettiEg them to take medicine, ami i.sl-
mostas painful to the parent to administer the doses, a.. to
SEQ the child suffer by disease, and you will hail with joy
any discovery, That will alleviate this difficulty and at The
same time be a more efficient agent to restore health
Ut "'iords Homeopathic curatives Dc This. being a they
arc, simple indicated sugar pills. they can he admins.
tered to a child even when asleep without disturbing it.
M" 'e action Of the medicines will in ~ cases he salts
'a''ory' children troubled with worms. collie, diarrhsa,
pr tee'hing babies, have a romeiy here that il perfectly
""rihiess, and at the same time can be given without
trouble, and are good In their results.
'oiu by p v. Smith, Montpelier, Vt, Agent, or sen
any where on receipt Of price, IS cs. per box, by Ms
nurr q Co., wholesale, Boston, Mass, or Philip Lee, l%
William street, New York. dvkmiw
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
GREAT BATTLE IN WEoTERNVIRGINIA

Z O'CLOCK. A, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

TEE DrsrNioN CAsAL.-we are sure no reader
OF this journal, says the Intelligence, has recov
cred from the surprise with which he must have
learned the revelations made by our correspondent
"Eaton In the Intelligencer Of Friday last, re-
specting the programme Of operations which he
alleged to have been conceived and planned In q
private caucus Of secession Senators held In this
city on Saturday, the Sth Instant. The astounding
nature Of the secret proceedings which he thus
exposed may have doubtless Induced some TO
question their authenticity, notwithstanding the
assurances we gave respecting the responsible
and reliable character OF our distinguished In
formant That there 10 no room, however, for
any doubt In the premises, will be 80 obvious 20
the mind, Of our readers as u is to our own when
we place before them the following confirmation
Of our correspondents statements, as found In the
Washington dispatches Of the Charleston Mercury
Of the 18th instant:
From OEr ocn Cer,s,pondent.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Senators from those
tons Of their people met 10 caucuslast night, and
adopted the following resolutions:
Rssolred, That we recommend 70 our respective
States immediate secession.
Rssolrsd, That we recommend the holding cf q
General Convention Of the said States 10 be holden
in the city OF Montgomery, Alabama, at some
period not later than the 18th day Of February
is6I.
These resolutions were telegrapbed this evening
TO the Conventions Of Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida. A third resolution Is also known 70 hav,
been adopted, but IL 10 Of confidential character
not 10 be dirHlgsd at prsssnt. There was a good
deal Of discussion in the caucus on the question
Of whether the seeding States ought 20 continu,
their delegations in Congress I'LL the 4th Of March
to prevent unfrieDdly legislation, or whether th,
resign together and leave q clear field 70 the op
position to pass such bills, looking TO coercion
rs they may see 1T. IL Is believed that the opin
Ion that they should remain prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
MONDAY, January "a.

sExArr.-Mr. Bigler, Of Pa, introduced 4 long
bill providing for the holding OF an election
throughout the United States upon the adoption
United States similar in substance TO the Ciitten-
den compfomise, but also providing that the
President shall be elected for six years, and be
inelig ible after one term
Mr. Wilson moved to refer IL to the Committee
MIR Digler hoped that disposition of It would
not be made.
MT Trumbull said 1t was. proposition to
change the Constitution In an unconstitutional
The resolution was referred 10 the committee.
Mr.. Brown, of Miss on behalf Of the Senators
from Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, said that
although those Senators had received no oficial
notification Of the secession Of their States, they
deemed IL proper to announce that they would
not for the present take active part in the business
of the Senate.
Mr. Grimes introduced resolution Of inquiry
az to whether there was any combination TO pre-
vent the free navigation Of the Mississippi river,
&c laid over
Mr.. Green introduced a resolution of inquiry az
10 the recent occupation Of Federal Office In st
Louis by United States troops; laid over.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a resolution Of inquiry
as to whether the appropriation for the Washing.
ton Aqueduct had been expended according to
law; laid over
Mr. Slidel asked to be discharged from the
Committee on Claims, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Mason called up his resolution of inquiry
al 10 the Ofders given 10 army OWcers IN SOutl
Carolina, and as to plans submitted to the Wal
Department relative to the military occupancy Of
Virginia.
HOUSE The Speaker presented communities
from the Secretary Of the Navy in relation TO tele
graph signals on our coast and governors Of steam
Engines in the Navy. Laid on the able, and or
dered to be printed.
Mr. English offered a resolution approving O
the propositions Of Mr.. Crittenden, and calling
upon the House 10 take such steps as shall lead
their early adoption. Objected to.
Mr. English said he should bring the resolution
| up before the House at the earliest moment, ant
| secure its adoption, IL possible.
Mr.. Burnett offered joint resolution authoriz
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury to pay to Duval
| Il Bro, Of Washington city, assignees Of r. A
Davidge, the sum Of S1lS 90. Agreed to.
| Mr.. Garrett offered joint resolution to suspend
| the execution of Federal laws within certai
States. Referred to the special Committee @
| Five.
| Mr.. Harris. of Va offered joint resolution fo
the repeal of the tariff laws Of 1857 and the revsio
| Of the tariff law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-In our columns
this week appears an advertisement Of w istar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry. Fit really be a superior
article, and there IL much reason to think so, the
prejudice In many cases just against Patent Medi-
cines should not effect II; and the proprietors OF
the medicine bring before the public good of
evidence Of its beneficial effect, from some Of our
most respectable and reliable citizens, who have
long used the article. Jno. Wells Simpson, Esq j.
Of this village, to whom references was allowed
to be made in the advertisement of the Balsam, al
the request of the propretors, authorizes to say
that he has used the Balsam in his family for the
last ten years, and has found It, from his expert.
ence, to be very valuable remedy for coughs and
colds. trial might satisfy many oft beneficial
efects.-LatcTeneerille Herald, May Is, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

ThE ALLEGED MUss IN THE TREASURY DEPART
sEsr.-The Washington hotel halls were agog
Yesterday with u story about the stoppsse Of the
payment Of printing account by Comptroller
Medin- The facts are simply as follows. Viz :
An order, signed by the outgoing Secretary
(Thomas,) was presented for him to pass upon it,
involving the payment of some $50, OcO on account
Of printing, under Gales & seaton's contract for
the publication Of public documents, the said
order being in the name Of q party who had pu.-
chased the account The Comptroller objected
to the prices charged for the work, and the AS
sistant Secretary insisted that he was travelling
beyond his authority in assuming to sit in judg-
ment on that point whereupon Comptroller
Medin point blank refused to pass the account
Until he could refer the question In issue to the
superior Of both-secretary Dixon the latter's
return from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

FRox SourH CARoLINA.-Lieut. Hall, direct
from Fort Sumter, is expected in Washington
this afternoon, and has engaged rooms at VIII
lards' Hotel Gen. Hayne, the South Carolina
Commissioner, win also arrive this afternoon.
Lieut.. Talbot, the bearer Of the dispatches from
Major Andersan, Is still In the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
IMPORTANT TO LADIES!

IMPORTANT TO LADIES!
have Just received q lot of Sable Mink MUFFS,
maize from skins caught this sea-
son, which will sell at nearly F74<5A
half their usual price. HSOE78 t8f<
Also, on hand, French Sable and
Water Mink NUFFS, pncss from ~ ~
81 80 to $3.50 Alk2SS
HALF CAPES and VICTOR
INES of various kinds of Fur extremely low.
A few more Chiidrens FURSleff- Mufs IS cents,
81 and Sl.25.
for 80 and - 81 less than cost.
Terms cash. b. II sTINEMETZ,
Hat Store 276 Penn. avenue,
ia between 18th and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

TIE PENSACOLA NAvY-YARD.- Commodore
Armstrong was In command Of the Pensacola
hayward when 1t was recently taken by Alabama
and Florida State troops. The marine guard Of
the yard, which was not q defensible work, was
forty strong, and under command OF Capt Wat
son, U. 3. NJ. C. The force that demanded the
surrender 10 understood 10 have consisted Of FIVE
companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

INFORMANT DISPATCHES IRON CHARLxs1oy-
IL IL said that on Saturday the Senatorial revolu-
tonary council in this city were telegrsphed mos.
earnestly from Charleston to induce the President
to direct that the Star Of the West shall not .ail
again for Fort Sumter; a. being mpelled, In the
event Of her temperance, to FIRE into her In pur-
suance Of their declared determination to that end
their fire would surely be returned, upon Charles
ton, by Mai. Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
FUTURE DAYS.

VALUABLE MARKET FARM FOR sALk.--
v The undersigned, By virtue Of he power vested
ia him by a mortgage from john Ts'l Tor. executed
on the twenty day Of October, eighteen huo
dred and hitr- eigtt, ADD n"v Of record IN the
Clerks Office Of the CIRCUIT Court for rrinoe
Georges County, will offer ~ public tale, on
MONDAY. the 9TH day ct February next, on the
premises, at the hour of 10 O'Clock m, n tsir,
not, on the next faIr day there's FER y the ANN
now IN the possession of John Taylor, and leteJ
the property and residence Of Mr.. Wilmer Tai
bott This land consists OF one hundred and seven
teen Acres, more or less. and adIolns the property
of DR.. John N Bayne and Thomas + Berry, Fee,
and il distant from Alexandris about two miles
and from Washington about tIK Both OF these
cit es are ACCESSIBLE by good snd direct ads. The
loo stiOn 10 healthy and pleasani,and ~ many Other
respects desiI able The soil is well adapted 20 the
growth of fruit and al the vegetables cultivated
In this section Of the country The society IN he
neig hborhood is vPTy AFR eabe. Eplscopal, Cetho-
llo and Methodist Churchcs are within two mi es
of this farm. The buildings consist % a oomfor
table Dwelling nd Kitchen and al necessary out
buIdinFs for snch a resldenoe.
The title e. this property 10 unlncumOereo AMI
The terms of sale are: Oue-thIrd in each on tbs
day Of sale; and the residue in three 60 uai annual
ailments Of twelve, eiEhtsen, and twenty -four
months, deed IN fee simple 20 be glves the put
chaser and the deferred payments 20 be secured by
q mortgage on the premises, 70 be executed by the
purchaser u the subscriber. The deferred pay
ments will bear In interest from the day 81 SAFE
Mortgssee aud Attorney FOR the parties.
ia ll-2.awu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

Housr.-At the close Of our report, the Com
mittee Of the w hole the state Of the Union bad
under confederation the Naval Appropriation bill,
After protracted and exciting discussion the
COMMITTEES rose and reported the bill TO the
House, and IL was passed.
The Heuse then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

D-On Saturday, the account Of Governor
Pickens as Minister TO Russia was finally adjusted
at the First Com ptroler's ONCE, and balance of
seventeen hundred dollars found due to him. The
Comptroller, Governor NJ edll, passed the account,
but directed IL 10 be paid by draft on the sub
treasury at Charleston, Of tchteh South Carolina
has taken possession -RspHblicdH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

WARS IN THE WIND l-Great curiosity exists
here 70 learn why the South Carolina revolution
airy authorities have started 20 many bearers of
dispatches hither In the Last few days. Our own
belief 10 that they were all sent to the end Of get
ting Maj Anderson instructed In no event TO shell
the city Of Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

The LzvASr.-We regret to have to say that
nothing has yet been received at the Navy DE-
partment To Increase the probability that the .
5 Eloop-of-war Levant hrs not foundered at Sea,
a. has been apprekended for some weeks pest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
Personal.

....Major Beauregard, U. 8. Engineers Lieut.
g. w. Morris, U. 8. N; Geo. Evans, Me, are at
Willards'.
80. Senator Toombs left for home Yesterday.
He is elected to the Georgia State Convention.
Senator Brown, tits understood, left this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

DISPATCHES were this morning received at the
Navy Department from the Commandant Of the
Home Squadron, at Vera Cruz, dated Jan. 4th inst
The Cumberland arrived out at Vera Cruz from
New York, on the 23d Dec last. On the 5th OF
Dec. she lost overheard seaman Francis Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

Nh. coEwIS was expected TO report from the
special COMMITTEES Of Thirfy-three to-day, bat had
net taken the door 10 do 30 when the Ssar's re-
porter necessarily lei the House ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

Uwe are indebted to Taylor 4 Maury, who
have t for sale, for copy Of the excellent chart
Of Charleston Harbsr, just published by }. C.
Smith, New York. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

REsTsSKD.-we hear that Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Philip c. Clayton, has rendered his
resignation, and take IT for granted that II win be
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
rBIS hPTSR NOON s. To- MORROW
Nv CLEARY a. GREEN. Auctioneers.
SOS NfafA sfreef.

sos Ntath sfree.
EXTENSIVE SALE-sADDLER'SG GOODS,
Il Doors AND sHoks. HaTs, Cara CkcTnIse
STORE FlxruRgs, &C. AT hucrIoN.-On SAIUk-
DAN MORNING. the 18th instant, az 10 o'cloct,
aad from day % day until the stock 10 disposed Of.
We shall sel lsrEe and extensive a..ortmen. ~
w. Oppcnheimer, No. sac Ninth street, Immedi-
a.ely opposite the C. inter- Market The STOCK 10
Fine Silver plated Sinl ie and Double Carriage and
Fin. SINGLE and DOub.s Cart, Wagon, and Plough
Fine saddles and BtIdle. for ,sdies and gentlemen.
Large lot Of Collar rcles. II snes, kei-s, Girths,
Webbiag. Combs Brushes. &c,
Large assortment Of fine Carnage, Driving, and
Riding Whips, Horte Covers, and Nets
VERY large lot Of Harness Makers Tools and I'M
A large ict OF well assorted Hardware for mount
ing fne Harness mach Of being silver plated.
Trunks, Vslices, Hat Boxes, &c.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &C.
Mems and Boys Calf Md, and Patent Leather
Boots and Shoes,
Brogans for Servants,
Ladies and Childrenss ALTERS and Fsncy Shoes,
LadIes', Gent q, and ChI!dreEs' Gum Shoes and
l. rye lot q MEMS. Youths. and Boys Hats and
M.s's sod Boys; Coats. Pants, Vests, Under Gar
tnents. HOSIERY, Handkerehiefs, Collars,
Shavls, and other Wearing Apparel,
Counter, Shelving, Lounges, Settses. and stoves.
The attention OF the trsde is oalltd To the above
sale. The stock Is In good order and must be sole
without reserve TO the biodeI Term. ossk.
is s-du CLEARLY GREEN, Auots.