davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

06~ The idea Of ama'gamation has found
new nams A curions book entitled
"Misceogenntion," has just been publshe
in New York. The word is from the Latin
miscere, to mix, and genus, race. 1t ls in.
tended to replace the word amalgam alton,
which sguified merely the mixture Of met
ais with quicksilver. Tine mixture oil the
diffsreng races of men has now iound o
word which exactly expresses the idea
The author Of this book boldly takes the
bull by the horns, and advocates general
mingling OF all the races Of men, including,
Of course, the union oil whites and blacks
He denies that the white is the most pers
feet specimen Of the human race, and in>
slsts that the "Mlscsgen'' Of the, future, tho
highest ideal Of manhood, will be brown or
yellow. and will reprsscnt African aud Asi-
attic, as well as Caucasian blood. It's novel
views are urged with singular eloquence,
and display a great amount OF curious learn
ing. IL is expected to cause q sensation in
scientific as well as political circles. - Loass
vile Journal fe eG es4 o.se ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
A Good Rcbuke TO the Addition
Papcrs-A soldier on the New
Campaign.


A Good Rcbuke TO the AbaIitiOa
/ PapcrS-A Soldier on the New
Campaign
Brigadier General WIN. Sooy Smith,
Chief Of Cavalry in the Army of tho
Cumberland, and the former brave and
gallant Colonel of the noble 18th
Ohio, has written a letter to a
friend in Buffalo, in which he urges
the great necessity Of reinforcing our
armies OF the over-confdenoe of
the people he says:
.'Ever since the war commenced
there has been sort of bis-eyed
prognestication that has informed us,
after each success of our arms, that
the rebellion showed unmistakable
symptoms of collapse. y Donelson,
Shiloh, New Orleans, Vicksburg and
Chattanooga have each in their turn
been the pin upon which we have hung
the gilded drapery of such delusive
hopes. But the disease reaches no
crisis. Each inIatuation seems blind
er and more aggravated than its pre-
dccessor, and those who in tae spring
of 81 read their morning papers, and,
with all the pleasure that the antici-
patton of certain success inspires,
disposed of the rebellion at their
breakfast tables with seyenty-fve
thousand men, now tell us that the
rebellion is played out, that the re-
bel army is all deserting, and that
famine and an empty treasury will
finish the business for jeff Davis &
Co., sometime this spring.
"Away with all nonsensical ideas Of
ninety-day ymen-armed mobs."
That is most excellent rebuke to
the Abolition press, which, every few
months, lies to the people by telling
them that the South is very nearly
conquered, and that few more months
will bring US subjugation and peace
In point of fact, after three years O
war, after calling out two millions O.
men, and spending two thousand mil
lions of treasure, we are apparently as
far from that result as ever.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

PLANTING FRU1T TRBEs.--An exchange
make the following sensible sngg gestions 10
every land holder:
Make prcparations for the spring. Select
the best varieties OF trees as 1t costs no more
to have a good ooe growing than one that s
Inferior. Every farmer, or person who has
but garden, should plant fruit trees oftlii
ferent kinds. There is no soil or climate
better adapted to frui. than ours and ID this
market it pays largely. In fact, were per.
son to devote his gen ire attention to fruits,
including grapes. provided they know any
thing Of tie caltuFc, it wenid be- fouad a
most profitable pursuit, mo ons should de
lay planting fruit trees. The outly ID more
than made up by the incre sed value of. the
plant, and the natural growth Of these trees
will. In short time, afford much profit. A.
place well set out with hearing trsos, will,
in thls market, sell atany time, and for. j
high price.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

Whip nt Dncie ADtah""'
"Norman," who, is understood to be
a Clerk. with a fat salary, under Sec
retary Chase, in the Treasury De-
p.rtnent, has written a letter to the
Journal Of this city which appears in
that paper, and is dated washing
ton. Feb, 1S, 1864" The letter
closes as follows; = y =
The Senate is occupied in consider
ing ..lefeiency bill" of the inconsid-
cradle sum Of over q hundred millions
of dollars sprung upon the Treasury
ata moment S notice as it were!-
There have been times in our history
When the attempt to raise such a sum
would have appalled, the nation. Now
it is asked for, to make up what has
been overlooked, and what has been
unforeseen. G. f.Es e. ID
~ The consideration Of this bill has
disclosed the remarkable fact that
Cabinet meetings, which have always
been held by former Administrations,
are dispensed with By this. Each
Secretary, it seems, conters directly
with the President, concerning the
business measures of his own Depart
ment, and the others are left to find
out what's going on through the pa
pers, or "Madam Rumor." The alb
suraity of such a course is seen here
1n,this case, where outlaws of a hun
dred millions Of dollars are incurred
by one Department which have to be
met by the Secretary of the Treasury,
on as much notice as Bank gives
''graee" to its customers. This mode
drumming the Government machine is
abont as diicreetas would be the man-
ager of q railway, who should give or
ders to his engineers to go ahead and
each man run to suit himself. If a
s'smash up" occurred under such cir
cumstances occasionally no one would
be surprised. If the material of the
Cabinet is 60 incompatible as to be un.
able to stay in the same room togeth-
er, wouldn't it be well for Uncle
Abraham to mend his jokes little?
NORMAN.
Here is ga slap in the face of I'm
ele Abraham. 1t is crack of the
Chase whip, and makes quite whiz
"Things is working" But just sec
how these ''loyal'' men run down the
Lincoln Administration-"the Gov
ernment," as they have been in the
habit of calling it. They talk about
Lincoln's absurd mode Of running "tht
Government-machine," as they style
it, more fippantly and satirically
than any "Copperhead'' We wot Of
They are looking out for "a smash-up'
in the national finances, and the game
is to throw the blame on Lincolns baC
management, and so open hole fol
Chase to creep out at. 1t is good
joke at all events, equal to Uncle
Abrahap's best.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
Progress Sf "NsIscescMatloan at
Port ROyfsl-Ee(2eral Magdu

Progress OF "NsssceGCNataOM'' 0t
FOrt EgOyal-EeGeral Gagdn
BeDes.
The Administration, in is humane efforts
to elevate the character of the Africans and
equalize them with white people, two years
ago, beneyolently sent out from Massachu
setts, to Port Royal, South Carolina, at the
expense Of the whole people Of the Uni ted
States, few hundred spinisters, to educate,
civiizs, and refine the contrabauds at that
place. The New Hampshire Patriot gives
the result Of this very benevolent expert
ment Of Mr. Lincoln, in the following para
graphs: .-...
Private ,advices from Port Royal say that
many Of the female Aboltionists who went
to Port Royal to teach the little niggers how
to read and pray. have been obliged, within
few months, to abandon their black charges
and open nurseries on their own private ac,
count. An officer informed US recently that
no less than sixty four white spinsters had
contributed to the population in and about
Port Royal harbor. The climate seems
to favor population even more that the pro.
iuc;ion Of s,a Island cotton by paid negro
labor.
The Information furnished US by the off
Ger concera the sixty four little mulattoes
has been confirmed by the testimony of the
Rev. Liberty Billings, Lieut.. Col OF the
First South Carolina Regiment, who is here
in consequence OF bad health Ha says it is
sad truth,
This item Of news is furnished, that our
friends of the Abolition psrsua ion may
know how much pract cal progress "Misce-
genatlon? (the new article in their political
Greedy l9 making amongst their followers!-
We shalt not DO surprised if the "miscegen
managers succeed in getting Mr.. Lincoln t
build, a' the public expense, grand Magia-
hen Asylum, for the Aforesaid female Aboli4
tIonists! We would respectfully suggest ,c
the iemale lecturers who have re Gently re
turned from Port Royal and the Region
fround about, and whose lecturers contain
their experience with the 'contrabands,'
that they will draw bigger houses" il they
will give som. account in each lecture OF til,
progress Of 'niscegenation' down ia lhei
field OF labor Statesman. sea
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
- AT. NEsG9.

AND - >" ~ 7----'''- = =
.e,, LEATHER WHIPS. .raa5n,
.',.i se COLLARS, TRUNKS, ~.
and all other articles in my line. Repairiag
done and work made to order on the shortest
notice and of the best material aad workman.
ship. .l,..
Please call before purchasing elsewhere, az
all work is. warranted to be- as represented
and as cheap as al, any other place,
J.R. CRAWFORD, Agent.
& iCndiz. Ant, I5.6nl. gf fEi .e.rU. .to@ll-4 gE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

GTKossuth now lives at Turin in Italy,
poor, and his vie is in consumption We
feas!ed and glorified him few years ago as
a iusit We from Russian amp Austrian des-
potism Now, however Russian repressn-
tatiyes are the pets and iavorites Of this Ad
ministration.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

In a chancery suit, one of the coun>
sci, describing the boundaries of his
clients land, said, in showing the plan
of it: .#
"We lie on this side, my lord"
The opposite counsel then said:--
"And we lie On that side"
The chancellor, with good humor,
ed grin, observed:
"If you lie on both sides, whom
will you have me believe?"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
Chicago and the Dem ocFatic Ma
tiOMal Convention,

The following creditable and patri>
otic resolutions were adopted by the
Common Council of Chicago, on Mon
day by vote of 18 to Z:
WHEREAS, The National Democrat
ic Committee, at recent session in
the city of New York, unanimously
decided to hold land ordered the same
to be held accordingly the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention on the
4th Of July A. D. 1864, at the city
Of Chicago; and
WHEREAS, The Mayor and Common
Council Of this city desire to signify
their appreciation Of the action Of the
Committee referred to, and their grat~
iication at the assembling of the DEL
egates of q great and patriotic party
in our midst on the national natal
day; be it therefore ~ 4rly
aag RESOLVED, That we return our
thanks to the National Democratic
Committee for it's selection of Chicago
as the place Of meeting Of its Conyen-
ton aforesaid, and wifi endeavor, bv
extending to the delegates who may
be assembled, the hospitality of the
city, to testify the pleasure with
which we now anticipate their coming.
RESOLVED, That q committee Of
seven be appointed, to consist Of the
Mayor and Comptroller, and FIVE mem
bers Of this Council, to be designated
BY the Mayor, to act in behalf Of the
city, in conjunction with such other
coinmittse as may be appointed, in
the reception and accommodation Of
and making the necessary arrange
mentss for said Convention. asa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
p,,I REQ II E ME ID .,ss1g
THIS GREAT NATIONAL THO ROUGH.
fare is again open for

.r uf,i RE . II E ME ID ..ess1g
THIS GREAT NATIONAL THORoUdH-
fare is again open for
d. Freight and Travel,
The Cars and Machinery destroyed are being
replaced BY NEW RUNNING STOCK, with al
recent improvements; and tho Bridges and
Track are again in substantial condition The
well. earned reputation ofthis road for SPEED.
SECURITY AND COMFORT, will be more
than sustained Under the reorganization OF its
business ft....,,,.,,..; .gs.as,;y.,.......
In addition to the Unequafisd Attractions 1t
Scenery heretofore conceded TO- this route, the
recent Troubles upon the Border have associa.
ted numerous points on the road, between the
Ohio river Ind Harper's Ferry, with painful
but instructive interest. 0N NhJ .l
~ CONNECTIONS -
Al the Ohio Rivor with the Cleveland and ts-
burg, Cen trai Ohio aud Maristta and Cincinn
In Railroads; and, through them, with the whole
Railway System of the Northweat, Central
West and Southwest; At the Washington
junction with the Washington Branch iof
Washington City and the Lower Potamac --At
Baltimore with four daily trains Tor rhiiedel-
TWO DOLLARS additional on Through
Tickets 10 Baltimore or tho Northern Citi ess
give the privilege of visiting washington City
on TSia rShi ia the ONLY ReUTEby which passen-
gers can procure through tickets and threugh
Checks TO Washington City
I'SII W. +. SMITH, Masterof
Transportation, Baltimore.
j. III! SULLIVAN, General Western Agent.
M fctjIl coIEt Giei Gen. rickes Ag't Baltimore.
llxrn. a. tn Y F ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
A Republican Editor Denounced
~ s.l "a "DfSaeYai."

go the Editor of the Commercial
Advertiser:
sOpen and declared enemies may
be respected, but SECRET and DISCUS
ED ones are detested and despised the
world over. Having, by purchase Of
type and materials, secured a subscrip-
tion list of loyal men throughout the
country, you are now doing all that
even jeff Davis could wish you to do
in poisoning their minds, and array
ingsueh as, you can against the gov
ernment. I need not name any par
ticular articles-your whole course in
disorediting our national currency and
leagueing with gold spectators are in
themselves sufficient to show you de-
signs. As asupporter of the Com
rdercialsf fer thirty years it grieyes me
to part with it for such reasons, but ]
can stand it no longer"
90 The above note was addressed te
the editor of the New York City
Commercial Advertiser, one Of tbs
most subservient negro daily papers
in the city, always excepting the Tri.
bune. Yet it dared DOUBT the sound
ness Of Mr.. Chase's financial hum
bugs, and is at once denounced BY
one Of its "paper loyal subscriber:
asa JEFF Davis traitor in Disguise
This sort of slang has had its day
and only exposes the users of it tx
suspicion of asderanged brain.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02
aM>A traveller stopping at a hotel,

"A traveller Stopping at hotel,
exclaimed one morning to the waiter:
"What are you about, you black
rascal? You have reused me twice
from my sleep by telling me breakfast
is ready, and now you are attempting
to strip off the bed clothes. What
do you mean?"
why" replied Pompey, ''if you
isn't goin' to git up, [ must have the
sheets anyhow, cause dey're waitin'
for de table cloff.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

~ HT- Somebody wants to know the
aams of the tune which was "played
upon feelings, and also If the acup Of
sorrow" had a saucer? The same in
,quisitor would like to know If the
slight Of other days was gasor elec>
tricity? Also, if the girl who siclung
10 .hoPep had not aslippery hold, and
If people dp.not get fatigued BY the
,'exercise OF forbearanee?"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-02

GyGeneral Butler has issued stringent
order, directing that all estates IN his militia.
ry department. that hare bssa abOnded, and
oil others that are now occupied by rebels,
shall be seized by the military commanders
and turned over to Superintendent of the
Negro A lIairs, or the Agents Of the TreasuN
~ Department.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Nuyv List.
Army Lstst.

List.
Krnokston Mai "A, NY
arty
L5ewenspring Frederick, 4th
NY cav
Lehman Max. LIST L,eut 10th
ny Vol cav
Leslie Major Thomas T. nav.
master
Lord JR X. med doctor trans
port sh IN R,lti1
Nackas III Nc
Merrill Major Eliaa Addl
pqynas,er
Michel lanes. al .Jltartv
O'N.il lanes. Co q, 5Ist.S
Y Vols
Pape Thomas Naples, LIST NY
cavy
ba,ty. Vet r corps
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Weber Frederica
Whesau Elhn
Weiuiar Maggie
Wena Mrs JOS N
W epster Mrs DR.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

WANTED-rOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY SEA-
w men, ordtnery seamen and laudsmen; also hremen
aud Coal ana three from
500 to $3.50 bounty, ca-h down. Appy At DHiSCOLL'5
ppng oce OF York street ana Hudson avenue,
BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

N ANTED-A GERMAN CHEMIST. WELL SKILLED
w in ysis and wliing make himself generally
useful IN lar chemical Address box IZ76 Pniia
pha Post
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

WANTED-iN THE LEFARGE HOUSE, 657 AN 669
w BroaIw a sober stead Tor Gaming wado wa
and mirrors Must be qucS hand and vel recon.
meudci.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

7 OSr-oN THE 4TH INSTANT, NEAR sBvENTY I.
Ia eond trcet AMI Eghti aeenu. NJ norandln BOOK.
Il ia oul the Wnoeyer wI return IL to
Purdys broadway and Exhtynfs. street. shi,l be re.
wArded
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

whiting Kate p
Worrell Ju Ia
w ood Mrs john
w ood Mary e
Woolsey Jane 8
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

WANrED-A YOUNG MAN AS ENTRY CLERK, AND
w make hnsef generally useful about the stores ono
nbo eighteen years o! age. Apply to A. NJ. X. Davies
6J9 b roadway.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

I oST-ON THE iTH INST, NEAR HIGH BRIDGE,
IL coured aliau Gre hound; L. the name
o. Lily. 50 reward viii be ven II let at 81 sSngon ave
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaLEs.

A YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD 0ITY REFERENCES,
~ would like TO md employment from 4. NJ ull r. N.
each day whOiesa shipping lect
clerk other stir Ing elloynent. Address with
particulars and T. p box 25 Herald Office for
eel
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

yyAaTED-BY A BOY. 10 YEARS OLD. A SITUATION
W in machine shop. 10 serve about two wears at
the machni trade he ha been and Inonths
at the trae Address for two days Owen ONeil at TO But
Ter street, Bro lkiyn.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

uoTEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rAMfLtEs AND
n single genemen at AZ CLINTON place. corner Univss
''s psee' ira'''en' % cHAa LRHLER Prasssses.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

7 Osr-A BLACK AND TAX Slot; ANSWERS To
~ the OF Fan has cropped and has lost pgrs
i. Whoever wli her 70 10 West Nineteenth
will be suitably rled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-17

probable chat this Yankee Provost Pratt pocketed
the money himself without Hunters order. IL,
beionsa 10 the 1histy-feasth Massachusetts, ,rgi
nnt VI hepe he will be duly published ii, boston
that he may derive whatever of credit or s.f.u,,
that max attach to his conduct III the Athens q
America ;,
To add 10 the embarrassment and diatress al Mr.
bsnsh,nan, Ne was further informed that Hunter had
taken ps.ssesson Of his home and property and Oh
deisd away from Frederick bis wife and children
These ie afterwards met and through, the ho-pi-
'aiity OF citizen OF northern County in Virginia,
procured for them temporary shciter
This gentleman, thug dssl,oile,i of everything he
had on earth bat his family and driven fugitive
from his home AMI State, amongst in every
way commended to the most kind and respectful
consideration of our people and Government He
affects not Ia have suffered for defending cur cause
than his and Marylana's, Bat it IL proper
and just that, far possible, he should here find
sympathy and the right hand OF fellowship.
Mr.. Baughman represents the state OF feel ing IN
Maryland az stronger than for State RIGHTS
and the South. The measures of oppression from
Washington, which bear heavily on Maryland
ars, making them the most oppressed of all under
Lincoin's sway, but increases the spirit OF hatred
for the Northern Government and the determination
ultimately to throw of the yoke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-17
DIED

On yesterday morning, at quarter-past o'clock
THOMAS ANDREW LOCKWOOD, eldest son a
Andrew and Elizabeth A. Lockwood, aged uiuetae,
years one month and twenty-five DAYS
His funeral will take place from Broad Street Me
thoiist Episcopal Church this morning at 10 o'clock
The friends and acquaintance vi the family are in,
vIted 10 attend
On Tuesday morning, August the 10th, at
o'clock A. NJ, JAMES L., only son of lydia an
u. UDonneil, aged two years and six months
uffef little children to come unto me- and f b.e
them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence, corner Ninth and Broad streets this WED.
ilcslayl morning at 10 o'clock
&zs Philadelphia papers please copy.
On the morning of the 10th instant Mrs. SARAH
L. HOLMAN, IN the sixty eighth year of her age
invited to attend her funeral this "wednesday
morning, the l7th instant, at 10 o'clock from his
residence.
On Tuesday morning, Mrs CHARLOTTE AR
CHER, rellct OF the late William Archer OF P.wh.-
tan county,
The friends and acquaintance OF the family ar,
requested to attend the funeral at the residence OF
her son-in-law, General Norton corner of Fifth and
Cary streets, at O'Clock 2. NJ. this day.
AT the residence of Mrs. Frederick Myer. ut Ches-
ter station, OH yesterday morning. at six O'Clock.
WILLIAM S1OABEIf, iii the sixty-first year of his
age. ''1'
HIS funeral will take place this morning at seyey,
Q CLOCK, from the German Lutheran Church Pastor
HOVER. Friends of the family, and those OF Messrs
Frederick Myer, J. H. ShuImIan and Harry White.
are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-17

DIcHMoND THEATRE

/ tSHAoNu THEA hrs
III Corner seventh and Brpad streets.
Acting ard Stage Manager. u. OGDEN
Third Might vi the great new moral play, in five
acts founded the beautiful and widely -eeebratcs
entitled
EAST LYNNE.
Third Night of the charming and highly gifted
yonng artistic,
MISS IDA VERNON.
III the dual character Of the erfng and Inflated Lady
Isabel, the wife, and the so,row-stiieken and re.
isn,ant Madame Vine, the GQverne-s.
1hsnew production, which has been carefully got
ten up, Is
Inseniousiy novel in plot
Admirable in construction,
Stirring in incident,
Sylnpathetic in sentiment,
And THRILLING IN EFFECT
In its tope and teachings EAST LYNNE il a
touching moral lesson.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, August II, 1864,
The performance will commence with the beautiful
oFERTCRE-La Gagza Ladra-- Or IiESrRA
When will be presented, for the third time, the new
ANA thrilling fye-act play, by Clifton W. Tay-
ieure, Esq, Of rfe Baltimore bar, entitled
EAST LYNNE;
j. OR,
TIL Ell OPEMENT
For cast, &c, see Programme
New and Charming BALLADS,
-" Miss Il MIDDLETON
10 conclude with the entirely new petite Comedy Of
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Doors open at O'clock; performance commencing
al O'clock. uIT-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-17
AUCTION SALES,
TIIIs DAY.


BY Williamson d TO-, Auntionesr.
lNo wv Main street, between Ninth ana Tenth
FURNITURE,
Il FINE GOLD WATCHES
FANCY AKIICLEa. &c.
r. wYoxrsy AT AUCTION
&C. ~ oclock A. NJ, we will sell at our srl.srosu,e
FURNITURE,
FINE GOLD WATCHES.
,,en FAaCY ARTICLES, &c
ihe following and other articles will be offered
French, cottage and other Be,istea.ls,
Pafiof, Cane and Windsor Chairs
PsJiof, Dining and Kitchen fables
Wafdrotes, sideboards,
Sofas, Lounges,
Feather Beds, Hair and shucl Mattresses.
blankets, Quilts, Sheets
Pillows and Boosters,
fiates, Dishes, Cups and Saucers,
Knives and Forks
Pailor, Cooking and Office Stuyes
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
Fancy Articles, &C. &c
ALSO,
] small Iron Safe
| superb Music Box,
SIT vi Apotheeary's Scales,
Backgammon Board &c
N B.-The Watches some of which ar. verv sno
will be sold at ~ O'Clock precisely.
au 10 WILLIAMSON & co, Auctioneers