davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
City lntelligencc,

TIE HsAi,rp CoIHssioNERs met at the Mayors ONCE
Friday afternoon, and took into consideration the ne
gee. In cleaning the Streets caused by tho strike OF the
street cleaners II resolved that II another delay
should occur the work would be done independent Of
Mr. Hackcy The street sweepers In the Fifth, Eighth,
Ninth Fourteenth Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards struck
a few days ago for advance Of twenty-five cents per
diem their wages They were then receiving only one
dollar per day While the strike lasted no work was
done on the In these wards and the result OF
course accumulation of hth 70 an extent that
was hazardous to the public health; this act ana the
inexorabity Of the men in their demand led the
tractors TO acccde to the increased terms on Thursday
afternoon The morning the sweepers all recommended
work said that the garbage IN some places Oh the ne
elected localities had increased TO large and disgusting
piles In the streets.
WORK In TUE Caoros DRPARrxREr Proposals for the fol-
lowing jobs were opened Monday by the Com.
missioners Of tho Croton Aqueduct Department, and
awarded as belowPutng down trap block pavement in
Canal street. from Centre street TO Broadway, and re-
paving Elm street, from Walker street TO near Cana
street. to VIM. Baird at eq6 SO Laying crosswaks In
Fourth avenue, at Thirty.eighh Thirty. and Fer
teth streets, 10 James Cunningham, at $500 So Same
(of granite, being near Central Park, intersection o
Fifty ninth street and Broadway, 10 VIM A. Cumming a
Sesi SO.
RvscrRp ysox DRowSING.-About FIVE o'clock yester
day afternoon named John Cumre "a scotchman)
In charge OF truck sls fell into the water from pier No
90 aud would most likely, have been drowned, but thai
Louis Wilson Dane) employed for some years pie
H.
peril 10 his life. When taken out both were much
exhausted Too much credit cannot be given 70 the poo
pie the dock, and especially 10 ofcer Hill, OF ths
steamboat squad for their and his excrons TO thu
lives Of tho two men.
CAUTION 10 PsRsoSs RIDING ON THE CARS WIN. Reed
policeman OF the Seventeenth precinct while attempt
ing 10 Jump upon Of the Third Sunday
slipped aud fell before the wheels, which passed
Of bis legs fracturing IL IN two places. He was taken
his residence, no S8 stanton street.
Nr,sAscr IN rHE UrrEs PARr or THE CRY "A resident
Of one Of the up town wards writes TO complain Of
inioerabe nuisance Washington square, between Lex
ngton and Fourth II consists Of filthy pool
staguant water, through which cows and horses
are driven many times day, which operation
oan neither be productive OF health to the cattle
nor 10 the inmates Of the surrounding dwellings
The prescriptions OF the physicians and the atten
ton ~ tie will not avail 10 restore TO health the
poor nvnd IN the Soldiers Home and other hospitals In
the neghborhood so long as the malaria arising from
tins peserous sink Is waited over their couchss
ing and night. PEI haps the Hhcm Railroad Com.
paDy 10 blamo, they have nrrout through the
block. there any health warden IN the district,
correspondent states, yon must call upon him "aoud
for, hko Baa II cid, eer no Is taking pr he ID pur
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Hoffman.

AUGUST S-The court met at ten O'Clock this morning,
when the following sentences were pronounced =
Joseph Powell convicted Of grand larceny. two yearr
state prison John Ripley, convicted Of grand larceny,
two years State prsen. Romeo Hunter convicted of
saalt with dangerous weapon sent TO the penitentary
for six months Jackson Johnson convicted Of forgery
Ia the fourth degree sent TO the ponentiary for one
year William Burres convicted Of burglary in the third
degree sent to State prison for two years Francis Nc
kenna convicted Of attempt at burglary in the third
degree sent to the State prison for three years Wash
ngton Smith, convicted Of grand larceny, sent 10 the
State prison for two years. Thomas Wilson and Philip
Brown for the offence sent to the state prison
William Thompson, alias John Tilnan, for the same or
ence sentenced to the State prison for two each
James Branagan for attempt at burglary In the third
degree will have two years TO spend n the State prison.
yRIALs
Emma Griffin pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging her with grand larceny in stealing a gcid
watch, valued fifty dollars, on the 2sth Of July
last. The defendant had been employed as a waiter
girl at the Broadway Garden, whore the complainant,
Edward Manahan, met her. They left tho garden TO-
geer the evening in question: and went into saloon
the neghborhood where they partook OF some refresh
ment While the complainant was paying the bill En-.
ma suddenly left the saoon and the Complainant missed
his watch Immediately afterwards The jury found her
guilty Of petit larceny Sentenced to the penitentary
George Kerry alias Charles Nixon pleaded not guilty
and acquitted or the charge Of robbery in the FIRST
degree The affidavit stated that the defendant on the
Sd inst the complainant. Caroline Buckman the
street, and caught hold OF her and broke her ring valued
at $3.50 that portions Of u were destroyed and lost He
WAS acquitted for want Of sufficient evidence. !.
William Jones found guilty Of an attempt at
grand larceny in attempting TO take from the pocket Of
John Taggard. on the 9th of July last pockstbcok
containing promissory notes, and Treasury and bank
note bills to the amount Of SAG The complainant
at the time reading bulletin In the Bowery, when
defendant attempted TO pick his pocket Sent to the
State prison for two years and two months.
Ennis Jefferson, Bernard splman and Samuel Mosers,
indicted for kidnappnga man named John ]. Ruob and
placing him on board vessel named the Caucass They
put in plea Of not guilty, but convicted q the
offence and sentenced to serve for term Of two years
each In the State prison.
THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
The Grand Jury came into court in the afternoon and
after presenting number OF indictments applied TO be
discharged. After receiving the thanks OF District
Attorney A. Oakley Hall and Recorder Hoffman for the
diligence and discrimination with which they had dis
charged their duty they discharged and the court
adjourned until the FIRST Monday in September.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

Auousr Sin ue motter Of Thonlsom Superintendent
u A. Kennedy and Others. the Court held that the amount
OF bail TO be required from the patromcn should be re.
duced TO $3.50 In each The order OF arrest against
Kennedy and Davis was set aside In eash case.
Nary SteWoyf o. Andrcp Stnoert-The objections 10
the report must be sustained and the report set aside
with stay Of proceedings, should the painr think pre-
per 10 proceed.
Sarah Boyce os. Isaac A. Johason e. als-Motion to
add parties and motion TO vacae and set aside the report
Of the referee denied, with % coats each notion
Joseph Kiu<tt ~. EdiUIrd y. He,seiL Motion TO est
aside order OF arrest denied, without costs.
H. j. BashReu u.s. John r. Rodman.--The papers In
this deficient, that unable 10 determine
whether the plaintiff lie entitled Ms ORDER The plain
tiG may apply TO any other Judge making his papers
complete.
Joan @. r. Clarke rs. Delos Bret and otheys-Motion
for Injunction denied. with $40 costs.
james s. Doris u.s. Jdmes Derlin.-Report sent back
referee directed TO report in whose favor there NAV
be balance.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
Volunteering in Pennsylvania-The
state Will Fiji Her Quota.

HARRISBURG, Pa, August 8, 1852.
Volunteers pouring In by thousands. By Saturday
next there will be sufficient number for fifteen regi
ments, which, with the regiments n Philadelphia, will
I'LL the State quota for volunteers. Several regiments
completely organized armed and equipped, win start for
the seat of war early next week.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
War Meeting Mt Scranton, Pa.

SCRANTON, Pa, August I, 1862.
An immense war meeting was held here last night.
The speakers were Hon. G. A. Grow and Hon. W. w
Ketcham. The neighboring towns Of Dunmore, Provi-
denco and Hyde Park sent delegations headed by bands
of music sc. Ths greatest enthusiasm manifested.
One hundred and fifteen have enlisted here up TO
nine O'Clock this morning. They refuse to take the
hcunt
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

that he died Friday n consequence. Coroner Wndey
held inquest upon the body.
The also held inquest upon the body OF
Michael BrosnaD i've of Ircand aged "a years, who
killed by hogshsad Of sugar falling upon nim while
engaged at work board of the Eabehport boats
John Sherry, aged 35 years. fell overheard at James
slip few days ago, and drowned before any assist
could be rendered him. Coroner Wiloey held an in
quest the body Friday.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

The steamship Epa, Capt Brooks, sailed yesterday fs
QueenstowA and Liverpool.
The steamship saxona Cap Ehlers, sailed yesterday
Southampton and Hamburg.
sHiY HsSRy BRicnAx, conGscaed at San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

kssrvcros HARsoR DEpRsCEs--Gencral j. G. Tottcn
and Professor Bache cf the United States Typographical
corps, Qcco upaDied by Mrs Bsche and r. Hoover Esu
OF WasnRton, arrived IN Boston on Nednesdry The oh
sct of hot visit " 10 Inspect tie fort bcstons Boston
harb1r wlth boiDg accomplished they win proceed
IA Portland ano SxamIs the iorIs al thai p,st
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
Superior Court-spccial Term and Cham

Before Hon Judge R0bertson.
Auecsr s.--Puchdse rs. Belio,os-The execution must
be set asde without costs the plaintiffs stpuating TO
bring no action for the arrest
larry and others w. Barry--The motion must be grant
cd with $40 COSTS unless the defendant his answer
n such shall be allowed by Of tho Justices
Of this days, and put In adav Of merits
and of having good faith put in the answer in qre
ton. and pay $40 copts OF this motion In Ave DAYS
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

lFrom the Bnfshre (SCOt lauuJ JOtrnaI, July y
we have 10 record the death Of Mrs SOPHIA STEWART,
in the elst year her age she was the widew Of the
late Mr. John Ross, schoolmaster, Of kincadne From
the fact OF her being the last representative OF the an
cisnt royal family of Scotland she deserves more than
passing notice Deceased was descended from waiter
Buchan and Lord OF Badsnoch Of Robert II Of Scot
land The family continued to possess the Barony OF
the property OF the powerful family Of GorQon Tpe g.
ebrated Colonel Roy Stewart the true and trsy friend
Of Prince Charles grand uncle to Mrs. Ross Her
father again. James Stewart, alias Seumasachnuis, ,,
was ensign In the rebel army, and carried Of the
standards Of his uncles regiment the bleak heath Of
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
SHIPPIN G NEW S
movcmcn or Ocean stea mers.

SPKCIAL
An letters and packages intended for The NEW YORK HERALD
should Je sealed.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10


and on her deck she bears many marks
orhe enemy attempts 70 destroy her. The boats rigging
masts sails decks terribly cut up; her timbers
In many places cracked the commanders cabin torn up
c shattered, every gun dssbcdn fact, next thing
complete wreck the officers and oil tired out but
evidently dcsrous Of having another opportunity Of meet
ing the enemy Her mortality bill s follows:Klled
ded four left hospital at Pilot Town sick The
last is not expected TO vc The wounded have nearly
a recovered She reports the rest o. the squadron
considerably cut up and that the require rcst-tha
Monitor IL worth half dozcn wooden vessels, and the
spcaks the highest terms Of his officers and men, aud
The concss and bravery OF her commander cannot be
questioned Annexed Is list Of her oficsrs:--
CoansaHdT--.John De Camp.
Lieute1sad and Erecut,re Ofscer--E c. Potter.
domg Mdgers-Mes.rs Handy, Ferris and walters.
Asslddrt SWgeon-Acklcy.
ffsitoM P1yw,Gstsr--Girad
Mda.,s Hoies--Mcssrs Bird, Roberts and Forsyth
Engia.eysC cunningham, Sackett, White and Burnett
TEAzEa--two guns, rebel prize gunboat. at.--Ths vesse
ts the ways being thoroughly overhaued al the wash
ing,on station and Is TO be put In service by Uncle sam
~hcn iushcd
VESSELS At kHy wEsr.The following vessels we're at
Key w,st on the 2sth ult:-
sicoin rleaie san Jacuto, Captain Rockcndorr, Gag.
ship Commander lardner
steam sunboa, Huntsville, Captain Rogers.
lark Kinghshsr, Captain -.
schooner Wandsrsr, captain SPOTS.
. frease 81 Lawrence, Captain scheuck
W,AxpAxx- --stcamsr--arrived at tho Washington sta
1ion Monday with prisoners and refugees The pr,.
tahsn last week. and were engaged In trans
porting sappies the Chesapeake Bay and Kappa.
nannock rNer for the rebels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27

nESER TERs.
JOHN w. NICHOLS, aged 10 years, daik eyes,
light hair, light complexion, feet "a inches high.
Enlisted in Campbell CO., Va, b. 1t. Tyree.
BENJAMIN FISHER, aged is years, gray eyes,
light hair, light complexion feet "A inches high.
Enlisted la franklin co Va, by Sergeant Law.
THOS. r HODGES, aged 81 years, hazel eyes,
dark hair, fair complexion, feet 10 inches high
Enlisted in Franklin CO., Va, by Capt Drank.
G. q. CHAMBERS, aged % years, gray eyer, dark
hair dark complexion, feet lO3 inches high I'm.
listed in Franklin co. by Capt. Crank.
L. A. WRIGHT, aged 10 years, one eye. light
hair fair complexion, feet inches high. Ealisted
in Franklin CO, by Capt Crank.
SOLOMON n. CROWkLL, aged 26 years, gray
eyes, light hair, dorid compilation, feet II inches
high; born In New York. Enlisted by Capt. Wal
lace in Richmond, Va
JOHN 9RANER, aged about l9 years, black
eyes, black hair, dark complexion, feet inches
high born In Indiana Enlisted by Capt. Wallace
In Richmond, Va
The first Eve abs We named men deserted from my
camp at Varire on the night OF the 18th inst The
last two men deserted In the direction Of the enc
my on the night Of the 10th inst Thirty dollars
reward will be psid Coz the apprehension Of cash.
G. A. WALLACE
Capt. Co. L Goth Va. Reg, Wise Brigade,
Commanding At Varina
p. S.-All abssntees from my camp will report
immediately, or they will be considered "a desert
srs and dealt with accordingly.
G.. 4. WALLACE,
Cspt. Co. I, 10Th Va. Reg't, Cong at Varins.
no 1S-fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27
Obituary.


We are often made to feel sadly oppressed when
readn the obituary OF some dear, departed niend;
bu, in attempting to announce the deAfh OF little
aRATTIE son Of Albert A. Maupin, who died at
Mountain View, Albemarle county, Va, on tho
sch Of September, we feel that no language can
portray The deep feelings Of anguish that now fall
eruahingiy ON the hearts OF his many surviving
friends nor indeed, mortal tongue give utter
ance to words that could possibly 90 justice IN pro
claiming the NESTS Of this good boy. His depar-
,ure from time to eternity seems not only to cast
gloom over the hearts Of fondly attached parents,
brothers, and sisters together with many endeaTed
relatives. but aspec. Of general gloom seems de-
picied on the countenance OF all who mingled In
mis- society. He was loved and respected by all
who knew him. Why one 30 loved, so kind, gen.
tie, and pure, so directly necessary 70 the happt
ness Of many, and NO well qualified to reflect snn'
shine along the gloomy pathway OF all within his
influence, should be 30 suddenly called away, can
only be known to Him who "worketh all things
after The counsel Of hs own will, before which 1t
~ our duty 10 bow in humble submission But
then who knew little Cratic, aud has heart to
feel. does not ard will not continue to mourn-who
will, wGo can forget him Indeed he lives. and
Will coatnue TO live, In the hearts Of all but espe-
o,aiy will he be cherished by his sad and stricken
fSa iiy. who are now mourning his unexpected put
& final absence. Would that could comfsrt
them But there il no balm that can avail when
The heart is bleeding At every pore; Its ans uish
and agony can receive no alienation. and yet
would fain offer them my heartfelt sympathy and
eondoleuce and ask Is there not some relief for
them in the reflection tina. he has only gone hence
trusting in a speedy, happy, and perpetual re.
unoa with all for whom he hoped to live or regTette0
20 diet And ought not their consciousness Of the
pure sna spo,ess life he lived, and the triumphant
death lie died tend much to lessen the poiensncy
Of tboir grief and deep despsir They parted
with him nc: without hope; they saw him enter
,he dark valley with co,nposure and resignation,
;hus Indicating ais readiness to meet lis God and
Judge before WHO IN he was 20 snswer for the
deeds done in the body" They Saw no remorse
of conscience troubling bis dying moments and
he ard 20 appeals for mercy escape bis lips for the
CONSCIOUSNESS Of his redemption through the blood
Of Christ robbed death md the grave of sll their
horrors Are not these comforting tru.hsf And
will 10. recurrence TO the death bed scene OF lit
lie Cratic sfford them SOME solace 20 their re-
Elections upon the SD reality that ne Is Goae to
TIA, bourne from whence 20 traveller returnsi
Isl GEO. C. DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27
Rirtulnnh gispattt.
THURSDAY MORNING. ........E0v ~, 1851
A Cuuning Device.

Cunning Device.
vxpeesatiors which are excited only TO be d.
appointed are better calculated 10 dispsrit the
strongest minds than the sternest realities unre'
heved BY ray Of hops. Tho Yankee politicians
have consrsved from the beginning alternately to
elevate lnd dspress the Southern mind, by affect
ing 70 dread tweisn intervention for the South. an
idea which has been dispellsd BY every wind from
the Ras almost ~ soon ~ II was raised. We have
steadily endeAvored TO pu. the community on their
raara ssasns, tais delusion In the beginning, Il
was reasonable TO suppose that Europe. and espe-
eislly England, having such manifest and powerful
interests In the division Of the old Union would
interpose Id our behalf But from the moment shs'
the oaesu AID Parliament dis.inosly announced
their position of neutrality. we have felt sat'ahed
STAT tbs South had nothing 10 hope from that quar-
zee. sad every official development since has been
asp ~s TO strengthen tina. conviction That TIE
s.assias Of the British people are with Ms 10 not
viSssn; than that the policy OF their Govern
- s.esAer to favor the North nor the South.
~. sls declaration Of the British Secretary Of
81 aas England will not recognise us till We are
"a ed by tie United Stases, or TIL the Unised
.,es are 500 mueh exhausted to carry on the war,
a elsrstiou wllta the rendon 7ss1 says ex-
,gsszes the conclusions Of The British Cabinet We
- nui likely 10 hsar mach Of Intervention even
fe, shose " nc hsve been harping upon 1t ill the
yrs ~ord ass become disgusting. We trust that
h<nceforsa every Southern patriot will steel his
,nl against an absurd, unmsnly and suicidal delu'
Ion Of looking for help to any earthly power save
our eve gesolute hearts and strong srnss. We
ssos.id have the very word luterventian exrunstd
from tia souihsrn dictionary and the bare thought
dismissed .rom the mind suiliy and shameful
thing We are able to establish Cur own indepen-
d-uce, aus no independence. obtsned in any other
~e, wculI be worth having. As fer those Gov
srnnsn.s which stand aIoof from US In our hour Of
.ria afer having by their inirisues brought abous
the presen state ofthrss wsleave them TO reap the
fruits hereafter of ;he sinister and ichuman coun'
sells If sucee Sd they csn expect no special ia
vors .. our hands if ws fall, We SO all fall with
homer, bu, oar fall will sound the death knell Of
their ewn power upon this Continent, sud perhaps
their stsoility a hcDe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27


ExTlneIyl AL or 1x0HAIal HOr1
qosnes Of The great diAeuity IN procuring 1.
euats supplies, Ne undsfsignsd has dstsniese .ss
con t1aet his business, end 70 eo6ns hlnsAi n n
ma1aeea1ent q the Ballard House only: y ~ \.
therefore sell q puhlis auction. o. TuhSDAI
FURNITURE Of Ne 1xsAAnss notsl i,s..sss
he largest and best assortment of Hotsa ~:
Dlnine Room, CHAMBER, anAPaRior Hara.en ~
founA lm the oouth. OF eonfn he vasssv Z.
crest 70 b enamsrstsa u - edvsru.smsces: 49,
Boilers. one otsan 1ngins. and he ussa I, ~
msat Of aPParatns 70 soadues laffs no ~ n
nssa In 6lnins. Room Furniture WI y ~
tension anA Oval Dining Tsblsa T.hls Vcx
Ososksry. md 0lassware. largs aumbss " :. Il
Chamber HuSnitars wil besolA Dnrssna Mleoos
Hair and 6A1ek 1astrsssss; Rosewood Sss>L.
an1 Walnut DsdDteoas, WasAstandB, a. oa
top Tables; OeEDses. (many of thsn nce: -
but little 1ssdO and grses varsity o. 0'I n S.rls
Iurnitars vil b sold slseaas French Iis's "a :
rors. 1ns CaspstA elegant Oae OhAn9su 0hs
large stock u oas T11tufss; slsgans !ssee. -
vassA extra he oofas. Oivan.. CnaHS az
tains. ~. -. II nasA H. sas!fe farsMr ~ -
Aness dssssiption. anl The iafee and snss I.r r
sals Of Il vii edsr 70 hotel and hocss. IA. "a
eppertlnity rarely y b net viii. r. - ~
eonmsuss a he nesnhs q tAs 81 -: 10
s s:'s;a; "a - ''''''''d no No. p ~ Mop
svnsss L Dulanas AssG 81
uTAs shevs sals wal ~ saasaa's - = 4
n On0I6f1zTok0 0ALk-WM - -. 80
"A f1U1GDAY. NJ S7tA q ~ Issees ~ ~
01sssnss.l u aaAsi Y ae* ~ Il IA 4
tAsseaftsel q ~ laas rs91s.ec q 49, 80
~ wss ~. ~. n ~ 0lO.,HH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27
~ =. =, Geek. Au0S

DRUas, MHDIOINHs, 10, At AUCTION,
IL On THURSDAY, 97th Inst. at 10 osie'S
VIII ssu as my store, up stairs, % hvoise Of
Chemicals, desirable Drugs. Medicines, H., -
prising the stock Of one q tho ben drusS6s
1redoricksbUg.
II being impossible 70 snumersts, The sttseues
Of the druggists Of the city Of Riehmood pses
ularly requested, - the quality Of tbs sooA y u
exoeptionAblA
noN 4. u. COOK. Ara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27
The Uni,ed >,ar,. and France and Spain.

The i.,nom NOUS usDTer IL which tae United
States Government backs dewn upon the slightes'
menace ef foreign Powers is enough to make any
man who ever belonged 10 1t blush for the name Z
American. The very frs: intmasion which France
and Spain have given of their determination to
have redress Tor wrongs committed upon their ci'i
sens By The United States authorities has proved
enough to bring TIE Lincoln Government to It's
knees 1t L. oply sSsirst US, whom tAey regard as
weak sid unable TO cope with them, that they Gig
play IN unyleldng and ferocious temper. Csn any
thing be ulo,e sowardly aua dlssraceFul' Butthey
seem to have no shame left, and regard for ma
tiouai character and honor, nor for any other con-
alteration except vengesnce upon he South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27

V1RRY VALUABLE AND HIGHLY ATTRACT.
v I'VE LOTS, on the North sde Of Grace street.
FION.-At the request Of the heirs Of the late
Solomon Jacobs, We shall sell at public auction, on
ths premises, ON TUESDAY, the ID Of December,
1862, at u o'clock p. H., thosp four LOTS located
q above, and now occupied by Aessrs. Green
Allen, each fronting - feet and running back $50
feet to wide alley. The location Of these Lots 10
such a. to recommend them to those who may wish
to secure property In the most desirable part Of
the city.
TERMs-One. fourth cash balance at g. Ia, and
10 months for negotiable notes, interest added and
secured by trust deed; or all cash, at the option
no S GoppIn & APPERsoa. Auet,rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27
BY Richard Cauthern, Auct'r.

BACON, SALT, RICI. &C., AT AUCTION
ID On FRIDAY, 26th inst, at 10 O'Clock. at my
Store, will sell at auction, on account OF whom 1t
may concern, IS boxes Bacon Shoulders and Sides,
bat little damaged
Also, 4 bags and Dbl Salt; tiercss Eicej bbls
Potatoes; 10 bbls Extra Flour; IS do Saperdne;
bbls Dried Peaches; 8 boxes Ground Coffee; Dbl
Pipes; boxes Tobacco; Is DO Cigars; Cooking,
Psrlot, aud Barrel Stoves; Bedsteads; Carpets
Rugs 60. mo Ell Il. CAUTHORN, Auetr.