davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
DRUGS.
N E w FIRM

III HAVE associated With me In business Nr. q. ".
Sloan. WIN has been assistant In TIE sore Coz
number Of past Hereafter The basi1ess gill 10
continued az the old stand under the trn q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

We have for sale the following valuable documents
ard Democrats in every County and Township ia In
diana 20 club together send for them distribution
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
TElEC1 PHO.
Noon Reports.

r.sru.rsp ssrss.sIs sos rHs banr srArs srsrrssl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
FRUIT CANS, &C.

Together with large stock q Hardware Tor Farmers
Builders, hoch aiics, Naehinlsis, and Railroads
le-- n VAIN
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
A Criminal in High U@cial
Station.

When few weeks ago We for the 6rst
time made public the astounding fact that
Hon. Cyrus Aldrich was dctaulter to
the United States Go, ernment for large
sum cf money, received by him as Re.
o,ivor Of Public moneys, at Dixon, 1lli-
nois, ni.e years ago, We were innocent
enough suppose that the persons VII"
are proposing that individual as candi
date for United States Senate, would, qni.
etly drop his uama in that connection and
6"d sop,s plausible pretsxt for his sudden
retirement to tho seclusion If private life,
or that some Of them would, at least, at-
tempt to deny charge which, IL true,
forever blasts the personal and public rep,
ut.tion of their patron /; and. which, # not
true, is 60 radily disppved. ..ssi y,
:. The charge has been noticed by the
public press, but has not yet been denied |;
Mr. Aldrich, meanwhile, has given no
pubHo intimat;oa that be intends q sssig.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

i>o ae& add years 10 the dur,tions Of the
wDs and thousands Of u'illicns to the ma
dual debt, BY any effort to reconstruct
the government il the midst Of the IT.
tacks Of powerful foe.
Upon the sound judgment, the resolute
patriotism Of the people, rests the saliva.
don OF the nation.
!. If ste People are equal 70 the task, the
.dsy tfpeaoe will soon come, and the na-
ton, rising with renovated strength from
it's calamities, will advance along the vale
Vi coming years. great, exultant and bles-
sed .: all men.
1t the p"epIe give way to cowardly
doubts, to tactious sentiments, to merce-
nary motives, this great people will sink
in sea Of misrule and misery When
orde. dies the love ot liberty will n.t die
with it, but period of anarchy will
bridge the cha<m between destroyed fret
doi and restored peace. An immense
multitude If penple, held oacther by no
common tie, spread over vast regi n Of
country, aud possessed Of the most deter
mined love Of personal independence, will
If ever anarchy falls upon thcm-pass
into excuses which H., human mind can
ut this moment f,resee.
Should such c"nvulsions visit the bosom
Of our once happy country, the personal
prosperity Of citizens would sink like bub.
bles IN the wave.
As var is ever dangerous to free gov
ernment, do not let Us prvlonx and in
crease the danger by intestine disscnsions -;
but, 'ather, close up the ranks and end
the danger by co"querlng peace.
We ask for our candidates for Congress
the support Of every man in the State
whose heart is in sympat y with tie %.
jects for which this war is now being wag.
ed and Of every man who desires to see
th,Se objects attained by brief and viz
orous prosecution Of the war.
ROBERTO. FISK.
Chairman Republican State Central Committee.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
Address to tho People Of the
s ate.

Sr. PAUL, October 7. 1862.
The undersigned, representing the Re.
publican State Central Committee, and OF.
behalf Of the candidates for Congress, viz
Hon. William Window for the First Dis.
trict, and Hon Igna'ius Donnelly for the
Second District, deems it proper to call
the attention of the voters of the State
to some views of the pending political
canvass which appeal directly to their
judgment and to their personal interests
There are at this time but two political
divisions in this State the loyal and
the dtsloyal.
The 6rst,-known by the name Of "Un.
ion" in one of the districts, and by the
name Of "Republican" in another, has
received into its ranks the .yal men Of
all the heretofore recognized parties. Its
purpose is to save the Union by any and
every means, and its loynlty his never get
been doubted.
The eecord claiming the name
Of the Democracy, although h but frac-
tion Of that once great organization, and
without any Of the peculiar views which
once distinguished it,-contains IL its
raaks every mon IL the State sohose l%y-
atty to the Government Is n0w, or has
been at any time, questione'
The Union, or Republican party. HIS,
by the platforms Of its District conven-
tions, distinctly ignored all the by.e
and dead issues Of politics.
II proposes TO save the Union by up
holding the Government and crushing
out the rebellion.
1t prescribes for itself . plain line of
duty,-jfdelity to the administration and
dcstructiOn to traitors.
It desires to see no political issues aei.
tated until peace, order and obedience to
the Government are re established in oil
the land. 49,.
The so-called Democratic party gives
but feeble promise Of support " the Ad-
ministrAtion. '.''' "''}'e .r..'...l.'
! It's platform contains not single word
is uaequivocal reprobation Of the south.
ern seonsplrStOrs who have plunged the
country into al the cslamities and horrors
Of civil war. - ~ .s''.',' . @',"'
| II contains Aos single ,cor,l !. ~ns-
4 qs.vocal support cfsbe uar.7 s5<.
IT. platform proposes 70, ''sustain the
Government" (not, BE- il observed, IN tie
,oar agoinse re6ellion, but "in its efforts
! 70 rsat0re tke Union p How IL this TO be
Iaeoomr1ishs1-whsthsr BY dastardly and
humiiisting compromises, OF. by !, submit
ting 70 the gqvernment st tho rebel con,
gTess-it does not ny. >' e
! This i tie only pledge of support q
the '6ojsrnpent, q any kind, iua the. ,ert:
tire Denoesssio platform! ~. ~A,~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

his present sest.ia cosg1siS, 8 kis ioita-
tions for still hiRhefs holors = are: thu.
forced to conclude that our resent expee-
ure of his resi- Shsracter and Santecsde6ts
has b tesa carefully concealed from hi..
friends. 's%><~~j-+ =
We therefore again and explicitly call
their sttestioo to the fact that Cyrus Al.
dsich is defaulter to the United Slater.
Governments for. the sam Of 14,01l.45c
being moneys received and unlawfully de
tained by him as an officer Of the Govern
ment, ut Dixon, 1liirois, nine years ago,
and interest thereon.
The original crime has been enosmosu.
ly aggravated by the base expedients sine,
'naje use Of to conceal it, and when CON-
cealment was no longer possible, by the
unworthy tricks employed to shirk the re-
quired payment, ever to the Systematic
co"cea'me"t If his person from the Office.
in charge ..-t; ::
This defaulcation was frst announced
in July, 1853, but by some mysterious
means was covered vp during Pierce'e
Administration. Every attempt made
since then, by the officers Of the Treasu-
~, to secure settlem'nt from Aldrich
has been evaded by him on various sub
terfuSes, every one of which has been
successfully proved to be falsehoM.
The expectation entertained BY them
that b fear OF exposure and regard for
his personal and public reputation would
induce him to settle the matter without
recourse 10 legal proceedings have proved
delu$ive. On his next visit to Washing
ton, therefore, e-about the time he expects
to receive the votes Of tn: two Houses of
the Minnesota Legislature for Uuited
States Senator-proceedings will be COM
menced against him a. -defaulter to the
United States Government, not only for
the amount Of the detaulcation, but for all
fees received by him while Land Officer,
which have been forfeited by the high
crime Of which he has been guilty.
Republicans Of Minnesota such is the
character Of The imam. thus branded with
the .meanest and most z6dious odense
known to the law in a private individu4l,
an the most crinlina: which can be laid
to he*charge of public officer, whom .
ju"ta Of spoils hunting placemen have
bargained, at whatever co-t Of money, of
drinciple, of party fealty or Of public in.
terest, by hook OF by crook, by fair means
or foul, to elevate, next winter, to one Of
the highest official stations under the gov
ernment as the representative Of the hon.
est and intelligent people Of Minnesota.
The very suggestion is an insult to ev-
cry citizen Of the State the attempt wo'd
be public outrage, if its absurdity had
not already made it a public jest.-S.
Paul Press, Oct. 4th.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
ANOTHER VICTORY.
BATTLE BETWEEN HARRODsRURo
AND DANVILLE.
1000 Prisoners Taken.
NEW YORK. Oct. !.

NEw York. Oct. 70.
Private dispatches say that great bat
tie was fought yesterday, betweeo Har-
rodsburg and Danville, Kentucky, heavier
than Wednesdays battle.
Woolford took l60 wagons and 1000
reb Is prisoners The rebels are retreat
ing to Camp Dick Robinson.
It is runored that the rebel Generals
Bragg and Cheatham we're killed in We'd
nesday's battle .~.
Rumors more than ordinary definite
are aaoat to-day assigning now parta TO
prominent actors on the nstiona, stage.
The most plausible Of these relorts is,
that Bauks sapercedes Secretary Stanton,
and that McClell.n is 10 be sent to the
West, and Hooker to the army of the Po-
tOmac.
A number Of par.lcd rebel prisooers,
residents Of this vicinity, who had been
sent from the Oh Cspitsl Prison here TO
Richmond, reached here again today
The, report much feeling exists there
against JEFF. Davis Government, aud tha.
it was denounced in bitterest terms. Con.
scripts who reached these lines, say the
people and soldiers are getting 6rsd ot
the rebellion, and would be glad b. Rsf
away if they possibly could.
HARslsBuRa, Oce ~
The latest Official accounts state thaA
t; 9 rebels have escaped, They Crossed
the Potomac near the mouth Of the No.
n"caoy, marching ninety miles in twenty,
four hours. .f~'s .aa's} -,
Pleasanton's force arrived 1t the cross,
ing just as the rebels flushed, and. %.
gagged their artillery. The result n an.
known. -. .-s-,.,.:v
Pleasanton's force marched seventy,
e:sht miles in twcnty-four hours 'ss:s's.<5
The Baltimore American. says tie Rim,
cipal object Of the rebels waa u CT hos.
ses: They took back nearly 1000 ll l
in Pennsylvania. . st,si O. .s... S.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
aDAI. ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
IA District subject to private entry, and lopg
e1pssisnes in Land Ofice business, give the un.
dsrsiensd peculiar advantages in the selection Of
land aud the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale a. . small sd-
vAnco on Nsv York Prices.
Contested Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Of6cs.
A.sention paid 70 the payment Of taxes in
Benton, Sherburns, Morrison and Stearns
couasiss.
Tswu lots for sals in st. Cloud.
v8nAl-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
AFTER A VICTORY.
BY CAROLINE A MASON.

There Is No nssd, sweet moon! the night
With other splsndor 10 bedight,
The disssasd psass ars al sisht
Win taper. g'ssns; and on the cir,
Comningled with the rockets glare,
4 theusand toreh-lishls dash sRd dsre.
'Tis late; but still, adoxu tho street
SO gay with asgs, hear the best
OF quick. exulting, restless feet;
AAd over ill, incsssant svells
The jangle Of the village bells,
And cannon booming Der the dells;
For ,idings thrilled 10 yesternight
" brave victory; how the NJ eht
Was fearful, but God helped the Right.
''1hs fight Was fearful Oh ! the pain
And grief and loss against the gain;
The joy Of Triumph, and ito baae!:
o friends! dear friends. my pulses leap
Loyal ~ yours; yet could weep
Above this pagean, thu. We keep.
Bear with me; but my heart is sore
For our dead heroes score on score
Shall see Gods sweet light nsvernore.
They loved like Us. The belts they drew
Clos. for the fight z0ned hearts as true
Az beat, Perchance, in me or you.
Their babes, like oure, were rosy fair;
Had eyes as blue, ~ silky hair
Their mothers hair and eyes ah there
You touch the sore spot. Pause ye, men,
Going home to wife ard child and then,
II ye have heart to, shout again
0 orphaned babes in whose blue eyes
The mother-look 80 sweetIy lies
U WidOWe.l mothers sorrow wise.
Ye cannot sec Why men should shout,
And blazon hero deeds about,
And on the air gay banners aout.
All, we'll! the dear God must decide
Which should the other override
The brighter or the darker side.
His wisdom We can ne 'er f1restall;
Into his scales we east il AL =. a.. ......
And which shalt riss and which shall fsll,
The seeming dross or seeming gold,
Or whether both the lance hold
In perfect poise, 10 I'LL untold.
God reigns; enough! O ye who weep
AID ye Who shou,! your faith still keep.
His ways are equal. though so deep.
Fitchburg, Mass. -Christian iuqu;'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
The Joint Stock Senatorial
-. --. Scheme. w..

From tie 81. Paul Press, Of Oct. 4th.
The Saltwater Messenger is correct in
surprising that, in desiring postponement
OF the uext regular session of the Leg,sla-
ture till 1864, We had III view not only the
great public blessing Of saving $4D, 900 to
our overburthened treasury and people,
but also the "questi.n Of United States
Senator"
1t was our hearty wish in common with
nearly the whole body Of the popular
br inch Of the Legislature, that the elcc-
ton Vt United States Senator should be
postponed till the session of 1864, when
our State will probably have recovered
from the distractions consequent on the
Indian insurrection, and the all absorbing
excitemeLts Of military preparation for
home and national defense, and be in u
better condition to entertain a question of
so much political importance. But the
pressure Of lobby Influences upon the Sea-
ate-a majority If whom were at FIRST f..
.yorable to the postponement-'as detel-
mined that the State must be burthened
With Legislative session next winter, at
= cost Of $4O, 900 to the State, for no 9TH
er purpose than to elect q United States
Senator.
1t is proper that the public should know
that this result was brought about chiefly
by the persistent efforts Of lobby filled
night and day with the stipcndiaries Of
Cyrus Aldrich who ssw in the proposed
intermission Of the session Of 1863, the
explosion 1T once and frever of their
long matured arrangements Tor placing
that worthy in the Senatorial chair.
With the close Of his Congressional
term in March next passes from his hands
the immense machinery Of Federal pat
mn~gc, which forms his sole political
strength and By the consolidation OF
which he hopes, while tho public mind is
set ON other objects, to bri.e and bully
and cheat his way through packed Con
ventions and purchased lie gislature to
the coveted goal.
Unles. the pr,ze can be snatched before
that fatal hour, it slips irretrievably from
his hands his race is ended-he sinks.
powerless and hopeless, into the abyss
which already gapes beneath his feet, and
the rising waves OF popular contempt
close over him forever.
This peaceful and natural termination
ofa scheme which, in its whole inoc :>tion
aud development, rests upon corrupt
and factious combination Of personal in-
terests for puely private objects, with
not even the claim to political oonsidera.
ton OF a loyal adherence to the party,
which have obviatel tho necessity Of our
taking the defensive side in controversy
which is thoroughly distastefal to US, and
which is Ill suited to the times, but which
since, the issue is forced upon US, we can.
not any longer avoid wi'hou: treason to
tho unity. the purity and tho political e:
toiency Of the Republican organisation.
We should have much preferred that
this rotten tooth Of the party should
have dropped from its aooket BY the nat;
ural process o. decay, and could willingly
for the yaks Of peace, have helped to doc
tor il 70 death With neutral anodynss and
L. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

!. Z Z J. ~ h6DTZRoTII,
!, ,HER,6HAAT rTAIL or,
IN Clething,. Cloths, Csssimsres
III vSstings, and Asntlemen's Furnishing
dosAs. . tks inspsctioa OF which hs invites
=. isisldS and the public. ~ 's'@sr - - =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
=. g: WAIT

5asalsr il Fbreiss and Dosestie EzeAa.ss,
y BEPS Land Warrants constaatly on hand
s.l es sale =, small advance from New
YeeA prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn a. tn helowsstc tcurrentrates,T Tsxespaid, &c.
Ct. Cloud, July 18th, 1860. sug2-8m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

JAMES M. MoXELVY,
A7rohNEy 4 COUNSELLOR Al LAM
ST. CLOUD,
VIII N Ike collections, .nvest money, buy,
oil Or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
Or dispose Of Real Estate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-14


T1UBLtO SALE or VALUABLE FARM ON
jams RIv9R-wIll Be sold q public :uc.
Hon. on the premises, ON FRIDAY, ths 9Th Of De
oembsr next, df fart y mot, the next fair day)
sss% 81 "1sh Il. .s. VIM so:. died
In the county OF Powhatan, adjoining the lands Of
Miles O. Selden below, and Saa. M Talbot above:
on james river. The sact contains 40 acres, OF
which about 10 acres are 6ne low grounds; the
high land La excellent heart, with plenty Of wood
land; the whole under good enclosures. The Ira
provsments are good Dwelling but needing some
repairs, and the usual cut houses A crop of win
ter oats and wheat already seedsd on the land.
TERMs-Cash, for expenses Of sale. and the res-
due on credit or for cash. as the purchaser may
prefer II the sale be on credit, bonds, with approx
cd pcrtonal security, and the title retained to &C.
'"'' '-'. "'A''n'' COMMISSIONER.
On The same day will be sold the Crops Stocks,
&c, on the farm.
TxRMs- For sums under go. cash over that
bonds. with approved security, before the property
Il removed.
Sale BY aopp1r 4 APrERsos, Aucts no "a
INOR SALH-1t Nmal intown, Gocchland coun.
E ~, on the River ROAD, seventeen miles from
Richmond, and half . mile nom the James River
and Ksnawha Canal . comfortable COTTAGE
RKHIDRNOK, containing six rooms With all neces-
sAry outhui:dings, and SIX ACRES or LAND at
tached II not sold privately before, 1t will be sold
publicly on FRIDAY, the 2lst November. | also
Offer for sale privately my FARM in aoochlsnd
county. about mile and . half from the canal and
twenty. five miles from Richmond. lying in the fork
VI Buffalo and Beaver. Dam creeks, containing Ave
hundred acres of land, of which about one third Ii
cleared and of the cared about forty bot.
tom land. The balsnse Of the land Is heavily tim
bersd with oak and pine. Theye Is Oh the place Q
comfortable DWELLING, with seven rooms. a hno
BARR and STABLE, and other necessary cut
buildings Persons wishing to purchA se can find
me at the Dover Pits, at Aanakintown.
NO 14-8t* JOHN ". 0OTTRKLL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-14

~ SPECIAL NOTION. We cell The spscis!
attention Of the trade 70 our very large sale OF
Go, thls (rnlDAY) morning at 10 o'clock Since
advertising this Gals We have received large add
lions In blue and gray Cloths, gray Cassimerss.
Hoop skirts gray Hxnusi Shirts elegant Cavalry
Boots enc Dress Boots ladies' aue Morocco ana
t.astins CATERS, msses, boys, aud chIldrene s o
rocso and Calf Shoes French Soft Hats. 80. Thts
ID by far tie largest and most desirable assortment
of goods we have ever offered, and We solicit tne
examination OF buyers 1he good. Will DO soio II
the following order:
Shoes at 10 o'clock;
Hats, ct u o'clock, and
Cloths and Cassmeres ct IL O'CLOCK. .
WIN be added to the Gale, An elegant EnghAn
Gun and one Sharp's Ride.
no i1--lt SUMNER l. DURRRsB, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-14
OhitunrieR,

Died, Ia Charlottesville, on Friday morning, the
eth inst. Of dipthers, ELLA CONSTANCE, old
est daughter Of Thomas j. and Mary Y. Wcrten-
baker aged l6 years.
Thns again, ard for the fourth time IN three
short months, have these bereaveA parents bcen
csllei upon to resign househe:d treasure k'rs',
their two hiieh., noble boys whosn Saus, me
voices echoed Caerriy Through the hcnsa. the
pride OF their hoas.s their only sons, were trans
planted 20 blossom in Paradise
Next RcSA,IE, the "surbe2n.H tho beautejus
darling of every heart, went TO the spsIi; land
And now erc that sent'e mothers bowed Lead has
been raised 20 look mp TO TIE csmfort left her in
dear ELLA-pcw hey help and stay in thtso bitter
tti,,ls = sweet bu Just Sl9ssoIning into woUisn-
hood y tn the bright sunlight of hope fas. ripen.
in. 10 Tuition, just cleaning atbvart her young
Hias morning march she, 100, has tscn laid IN the
s,i9nt tcmb.
Al, Ii vera not Tor the best assurance shat her
SPIRIT winged its fsat direct TO the pure abodss of
tbs best that tho dear Saviour whom she loved on
esrih received her ana bore her uS, far rom all
pain and suffering, TO sing bis praises snid the
seiio choir could not osaT 10 think that or fa
young friend had bean taken from as on esrfh for.
eyer. We cannot reflect bpt with ac;ling hsarta
upon I'll III Il hsvs lost il her: quiet, ul0otFu-
sive gentle il required 4 close Acquaintance 10 de-
velop and appreciate her nauy noble rnd endaer-
as qualities Combining with a tD9 Intelligence,
We, ordered and setdl3ua Eaol.1, she would aave
Sbcne a bright star an.ai tie society in which Gle
moved; but, IS she ssi6 herself, It's better, far
better TO Sims near my Fathers tkIons." Anorg
ST. your many conlpsni MS, Gear Ella memo viii MIS-
You sio-e than he- WHO pens thee Hasa csn
never CEASE 10 regret the loss of youC dear society
often shall liss srd long for your fnotstor ~
chan; Der door, and Will look il vain for yoGr ever
res.lv hand 10 offer some kind stteci-on But
d3,nr sven your fond psreit., Ii til air hsat d,so-
lston yvoua not cal you back TO tals vac Il ;ssrF;
for re ri ka0w you are 50 si0rious!y happy, snd
Can SlltfeE n Il ose.
~ our Iaemory i,t;;o si?iGc
Of pleasant thoughts, soft IS lie acsm. os flow
ers,
Csin ss on MINDLESS eve the sans decline;
Sweet 80 the song Of birds aui0pg tha bnWer.,
Nien IS ths rainbow, with its hues OF EgLt.
Ture as the moonlight a An artumn nisht'
~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-14

BIZ =. 3. Cock, Aucdeneoe.
UTrLL BE SOLD At AUCTION ct tbs O. q
w Lot, (Bacon's Quarter 1saneh) on WxD-
EhSDAY, the 10th November, commencing at 10
o'clock
rs HORSIS and MuLAs
80 WAGONS, suitable for hauling wood snd
plantation use. W. 3. WOOD, Msj. and Q n.
Z. 8. COOK, Auctioneer. IL
GALE OF FUkNlTURE.-By virtue Of q de.
- cree of the District Court Of the Confederate
States of America for the Eastern District Of vir
ginia will proceed to sell, At public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on WBDNEsDAY,
toe Goth day OF November, 1909, ct the auction
store of d B. Cook, On Main street, In the city Of
Richmond, q lot of valuable Chamber Furniture,
consisting of Bedstsads, Beds Mattresses, Ward.
robe, Cabinet, Sofa Chairs Carpet and Rug, 10
THoS. T. GILES, Receiver, Go
Saie conducted by z. B COOK, Auct. NO -
T>HREE ONNIBUSB Ar l6OT1oH-WIn
i be sold st public auction, on HONbA>Y, 24th
inst, at II o'clock, three superior OHNI6VDhS-
Two are 20 passengers and one ID passengers. One
new finished complete In the best ma1ner, aAd
handsomely painted One of same make = style,
longer in use, but In good condition. The 16rd In
good running condition. all made specially for this
company by Stephenson. of Nav York, Fsbstan
tally built, and more than usually durable
Sale to take place at this Depot, at tAa hour
above named. 3. Fl. GILL,
Superintendent T. and P. r. OJm'y.
Sale by Il. B. Cook, Auct mol
u Charleston Mercury and Augusta paper
COPY one week