davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

fair to .xtsnd 10 the spass Of 80 veral days 30
a f,r better cIaacs than the wealthy Wal
street maa. The interest exhibited Iy lhs
colorsd M an in the salss make tht N sxtrsmaiy
enliysniue. and produces such compsiition
in the bidding that some Of our Northern auc
tionssrs, who prid. themselves on collecting
Gro owds, and then excitl'g them. would hs
haifindue I'D to close :hsir establishments c,uld
they wiinsss one OF taess land sales at Beau
fort. NosWithetandang the Inducements Of
lefed to the white troops, the c.iored msn are
The primo pal buyers. In fact, thsy have the
reputation OF carrying more money IN their
packets than the white msn c .n eatily eeant-
the hours given to the tasS not mensioHed 1t
is asid ny sons thsa sbsanforS Is d.saaed to
The New York herald., 1864-06-17
81 u N T E r.
Mr. T. G. wilson's Despatoh.

bHKNANDOAH WALLET, June lAs 1905.
Our latest information through rebel sources, repre-
sents General Hunters late movements a. having created
agreat fuTo~s at Richmond Even among military au-
horties there there much excitement tho subject
Of bis success Report represents the robels having
sent two divisions (soms say Picketts and Breckn.
ridges) towards Charlottesville We know reinforce
mens are being rapidly thrown into Lynchburg. Earys
division h also said to be moving 70 operate against
Hupter We stil further hear that Rosser with bis com
mand, Ia in the saddle and active.
The rebels attempted 70 out on General Hunters
communications with Martnsburg, by according TO last
accounts stationug hundred said to be under
Imboden, at Eshers Hill just south Of strasburg.
Even admitting tho rebel movements 70 be made ~
stated still General Hunter has all the cbauces OF con
tnuing victor. His movements 50 far have beon an
entire success, aside from the captures he has made
He has unquestionaby drawn OF large rebel force
that would otherwise have operated with General Lee
against General Grant and he Is than likely TO keep
this force employed for some time to come
Notwithstanding the rebel demonstrations ID the she
nandoah valley General Huntors line Of communication
with the Is still open, messenger reached the
today with important dispatches for General Grant
and other commanders.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

killed aud some wounded Rev. Wm. a. Hall, Chaplain
of the Washington artillery, was captured.
Ths Enquirer has . list OF the killed, wounded and
captured. Among them many merchants and citizens
of Pstsrsburg, and boys clerks IN the stores.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

sordng 70 the same account. an1 psssaasd = sausaa
Pope represented = hasssans 70 JOIN Hunter, with
four thousand additional troops Hunters entire CON-
and travel light aad subsiss upon tho country where
ever goss. The Ssstis@ admits thas sAh ssmnanA
Dasshsd along The railroad n TIVE oslunns - FIR -
yhhsnvils, and Destroyed IL railroad ussA a shas
place.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

santiy beam. Everything appears wizard and shost-
hike. few heavy guns have been heard IN northeast
sry direction this evening, and few minutSb since
heard tho sharp rattle Of nkstry apparently fron the
other side Of The Appomastox river.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17
Rebel Accounts.
From the Richmond Enquirer, June IL
HEADQUARTERS, Mo UNrAiN Tor,

HEADQUARfERH, MO UNrAN TOP,
June Sill p. M
Crook and Averi Joined Hunter TO day at Staunton
portion Of their forces east the Greenvie and
Mddlebrook road Five hundred cavalry made demon
sraton at three P. H. Wayuesboro, the Greenvie
and Staunon road and repulsed by Gen. Imboden
The enemS rereated TO Staanton burning the Baskerville
depot.
Pope, with force four thousand strong. is moving
down the valley to reinforce Hunter. The enemy have
supplies, but subsst on the country. Our troops
in fine spirits, and advance 10 anticipated TO- morrow
MOUNTAIN Tor, June 0, 1864
The enemy advanced again to- day. with cavalry, and
were driven back by Imboden's infantry.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17
Jrxr 1l-M,dDisht.


STffL MoNlNOs
Troops are still moving up the road leading towards
front. thick mlcsmatic MET commenced rising
about Dirs o'clock, thIoazb which the distant camp
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

sdeqsatsly supplied with guns sd ammuussa. though
aeBs wholly asssisuts Of these articles Of war.
write this despatch upon the United States steamer
Victor. Capitals spiesr commanding. The Victor thir
teen hundred and Aty tons burthss, built u Mystic,
Connsctscut, and splendid vessel in al reGpects
indebted 70 captain Spcsr end the Purssr, Mr. Barney
for faeies which rsportoria quill drivers never forget
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

CxAnD Cny Couls HoUD. June l4-sAM
ne passage OF the army this place from Coal Har
Dor has been effected without the loss Of or
gun Tho rear covered by General Wilson'S division
q cavalry, and slight skrmishg may have BEEN carried
a with that command and few men wounded, but
esuld hear Of none.
Gun suTPIDs.
We are sow fairly ON the river and posted IN advan-
sassoss positions. TO obtaining supplies and cover
ing future operations. General Ingalls, has been inspect
hg the wharves at the landing this morning. and boats
win arrive and depart from hers from th time forward
until we abandon this point.
rRErARAroNa FOR An ADVANCE
Gen Grant and stan mounting to ride 10 BsrmudA
Hundred 70 conier with Gen Butler, and 70 take look
~ the ground, presume previous 10 hts again taking
tho Offensive II il definitely known here that this
ny will cross to the soGth side OF the James river with
IN two days. and commence strateaica operations from
there at once. Pontoons are being laid write. Tho
enemy has not moested our rear nor obstructed our
march at any point He is probably throwing troops to
the south side and to Petersburg, in expectation Of
approach from that quarter.
The New York herald., 1864-06-17

The Richmond Enqsiy0 has account, from The Pc
tersburs Esras d June 10, or raid Petersburg by
Kautz II says
The enemy erept mp behind the residence OF VIM.
A. Gregory, asceuded to tine roof. and, knocking of
oelsnt view the number Of forces but
through the opening fred upon ard killed many n
men behind the breastworks. The residerce OF Timothy
Riyes fell into The hands Of the encmy taken
prisoner The euemy were almost 10 Psterbarg. They
could It's spires and seeples aud many OF the houses
in the suburban limits; but again that Divine
barred. ard our city wss saved from the tread Of the
Northern invader.
Just at this opportuns moment arabam's battery
reached Reservoirs Hi and unimbersd In an instant,
with a precision aud rspidty which We have heard
spoken q a. berg almest without parallel. and threw
into the ranks OF the enemy shower OF shell.
inc advance on the city was on the Jerusalem plank
eight O'Clock the engine and Court House bells
rung and the ciizrns responded Immediately and mani
tested every disposition 10 defend their homes and nre-
s,dee Our brsastworks IN the Jerusalem road sxendtd
from the residence Of Timothy Rves the eft 10 and
across the road and beyond the house OF william A
Gregory, the right. The enemy manGuvred for
n while, thinking that our raw troops would abandon
their position without fignt but Yankees
more mistaken Our men, under Gen. Colsen and Col.
y IL Arthur stood their ground like veterans. Finally
the enemy charged and down to our bresstworks
with savage yel. When they we're within forty paces
O, the fortcators the order 20 IRE given and tho
Yankees tell back. prisoner captured reported that
Abe notorious SPEAR led the enemy
The enemy after While again came mp. and with cur
one hundred and seventy all told, u was imp sstbe
10 guard the centre. eht and left Tho order 20 re-
treat was therefore gwen and lev minutes the Van.
rces had possession rf nHr works aud may ii teers.
bgs best and gallant sons who ell 10 tne Tray, sons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
THE LAWS OF NEyysl,ipans
nov ltd.

I; SUBSCRIBERS WHO DO NOT GIVE EX.
ilis notice to the contrary, considered as wish.
ing TO continue their subscription ~ '1 "l''''
2. If lfsubscribors order the discontinuonca -, ;,
newspapers tile publisher may continue to sond them
until all arrealagcs are paid =, " N, :" ''@''
.. II subscribcrs neglect refuse to take their nows
arc held responsible until they have settled tla hs
and ordered them discontinued WV '''0
4. subscribers; remove to other places without in
forming tho publishers and the newspapers are SEMI.
the same. : =: l,oA9'o0' 'ol
b. The Courts have decided that refusing to taka
newspapers from the Office moving and IaSno ho,o
ancalled ior is primA facts" evidence Of inentiono
g. The Courts have also repeatedly decided that a.
postmaster who neglecs to perform his duty of giving
reasonable notice as required Ivy the Post Onico De-
artmen'' oftLo neglect OF person TO take from the
oihce newspapers addressed TO hin, renders tile poa
masters liable to tho publishers for tile subscrn,oo
prCo t4
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
The Richmond Examiner.
PUBLIsIiEo DAH1, SEMI WEEKLY, AND
WEEKLY. .

TERMS:-TllE nAlIN RICHMOND tXAMI-
NER is nac'l ut Fifty l1ollora per year; Twenty-Five
Dil;s Tor six m"ths; Fifteen Dollars for trco months,
and Five Dollars for month "
TllESEMIWEEKLY EXAMINER is issued every
Tuesday and Friday, and sent by mail at Twenty-Five
Dollars per year. Fifteen Dollars for six months and
Ten Dollars for three months
TIE WEEKLY EXAMINER is issued every Fri
day, and mailed To subscribers ut Fifteen Dollars ur
year, and Ten Drllars for six months.
GS- The Examiner is published on tile cash system,
and will not depart from it under any circumstances.
Persons wo desire to get tic paper will please accom-
pany their orders With the cash.
Carriers and News Dealers will be Ij1ruisled a tho
rate Of Twenty Dollars per hundred.
Advertisements will be inserted in the Daily Semi
Weekly and Weekly ut Two Dollars per square Of ei.,bl
lines or:lc:'s for every Insertion.
Persons sending subscriptions must do it at their own
risk - :
Wcw, under no circumstances return unsolicited
and rejected communications "
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
Printing for the Legisla-

T)ERsONS WISHING TO CONTRACT FOR Tr11s
l. PRINTING for the two Houses of the Ieo,l..
ture OF South Carolina, Of either of them, will sub
init their proposals to the undersigned at Co]up,l;,
before 2stl OF November inst OA'"'''
The following, as near can be ascertaiued viii Ia
the character and quantity of tile work:
Bills, III Pic'' G2 lines, of 35 emsL2l1s ems per
page. ~
Reports and Documents, Lopg Primer, % line, of
81 ems eaclI-l,7O5 ens per page ''' -
Permanent Journal, Long Primer, So lines Of Z, ANA
eacil-l,T05 ems per page =! 9!.s
eaendars OF the two Houses, Ioug Primer 55 l;nea
OF 81 ems each -l,7c5 ems per page ''
The Bills to be printed Oh good writing papar and
:.ll ocr printing to be done on printing paner - 90
tlnc quality as cam ho procured. 30: "
Extra copies ofcvery paper ordered to bs rrintaS h
either House must oe furnished to each member ~
TIC other branch of the Legislature. - -. -
Ofthe Bills. Reports, Documents journal mud cn.
cnuaii Two hundred copies required daily on,
n'':'"'eo anu lh'y lof lc members OF the House Of
representatives and fifty for the members of tho Sam
ate. =. ~ "'1'
Tie Journal aud Calendar must 10 delivered nno
tually at Or before the hour OF meeting Of tho 6,s..
OF each day and one copy by the same hour to he d.
vcred at tho Executive Department, and one cenv t.
the State Auditor. ~ WY -
The Acts and Permanent Forms Of the Uo,ss. n,,..
pe printed chcd and ready fer delivery by the 2Oh
ol feoruary alter the regular session Rule and g.
IRE WORK 10 count double, and pages nd side notes to
DO estimated at tie rate of T05 ems Der pnpa :"
The two llouscs will separately ciloose Tie Primer
ot ther daily work, aud will unite III Tie selection a.
tho frlter ot their permanent work, viz: Acta "a
ports Resolutions, &c. TO
Proposals Tor tho Printing Of the two Ho,sas ~ rs
either House, conform to the foregoing snao;aco 81
eohs' W. L. MARTIN, H.:
w Clerk of Senate.
=, Clerk of House of Representatives
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
TIE ENTIRE EDITORIAL AND CONTRIBIyTO.
RIAL CORPS OF BOTH JOURNALS
RETAINED.

INllE PROPRIETORS OF THE "MERCuRY
Il having purchased tho Southern Field and Fire.
SIDE and finding it impossible to make arrangements
winch would insure Il regular supply Of papcr upor
account OF the rregularity and uncertainty of trins
portliion Tor the Ficld and Frcsite" at Augusta Ga
the same having to bc supplied from the mills at Raj
eiEl n. c.. lave removed tho sFcld and Fircsiden to
Raleigh and combined these two sterling Literary jour
nails. Tho Mercury" is therefore merged into the
So'llhcrn Field and Fircsidc" and will bc so publish
Gu unsll Tic state OF the country will justify dver;c-
meat when both papers will be resumed aud continued
rs heretofore Subscribers to both journals will receive
le paper to the l time OF subscription without delay
or interruption.
The entire Editorial and Conributo-ial Corps OF lot,
papers arc retained upon the emerging Journal 1t is
announced without fear of contradiction that the cx-
tcrSivo md
splendid Array OF combined Talent
now employed in writing for tile .EirM and Firesden
s'lrlmSScs III Scnue merit, ability celebrity and nl-
'cr'cil strength any combination engagement ever
beturc attained i'll the history Of Pcriodicli Literature
OF Europe or America.
ltis lnrge eight page Weekly Journal teeminc with
original Rou'nccs. Skctc es, Tales Poetry History
Essays Criticisms Wittcislns; including TRANSACTIONS
from the French, German and other Languages; Ag-
r:cuitural Mechanical and Scientific articles etc.
The Proprictors confidently assert that the "Ficld
ANA trcSc shall at once far excel in real merit every
publication ot the kind before attained or atenp
ted III the United States the South Tho arrange
n'c",s HOW effected fully justify tho assertion.
Terms:
One subscriber one year. 500 90
One subscriber six months - no
Five subscribers six months 30 on
Ad,lscss
WM. B. SMITH Il CO.,
NOV u. Raleigh n. G..
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
Notice,

T WILL HIRE ON TIE FIRST MONDAY IN
i Janl:ry next at the Court House in Camden. two
negro boys. Spencer and Alfred belonging to the Es
tate OF William Wilson, tic hirer to give bond and two
good securities, furnish two suits of clothes ono mir
OF shoes blanket or quilt, one hat or cap, and ray
Doctors bill; said negroes to be delivered 10 mic on
the first Monday i'll JANUARY, 1885, ut the Court House
in Camden.
will also rent, on the same day all the lands be-
longing to said Estate renters to give bond and two
good securities
j. J. HUCKABEE, Admr
December l-3t.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAEs0LINA.
ipJT AND INspEoToR-G EMS. OFFICE,

ipJT AND INspEoTOR-GE EMS. OFFICE,
,">~-'r.'4 COLUMBIA, December !, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 49,.
+ PARAGRAPH / OF G ENERAL ORDERS NO.
Il lS, current series. from this Office requiring the
companies organized Tor service end er Districts
and persons liable t@ said service put enrolled In
companies, TO proceed 10 Charleston, is hereby conn
lerma,ded, and they will proceed to Hamburg, s. c.
and rsport.to Lieut.. Col. ". G DeSaussurc A. d. G. ;
as heretofore directed. ...
II. Paragraph Of General Orders No &c. current
SERIES from this office, requiring all persons clming
exemption from militia service the ground of ply
xical disability, to appear beoro tho Examining Board
ut Columbia or the Surgeor-t;en at Hamburg S.
g., is so ar modified that persons who have been re-
Gently cxamincdby the Boards Of Confederate Surgeons
and exempted from Confederate scrvcc OIL tho ground
Of permanent disability will not be required to appear
before the Board at Columbia or the S,rgeonC cera
but will transmit copies Of their certificates through
tho commanding officers Of companies formed in their
regiments to tho SurgconGcnercl OF the Stateand in
regiments where no companies havo bccn organized
directly to the Surgeyn-G Gcnoral-t.e copies Of said
certificate to be certified by magistrate or Il mags-
trate o6ici,.
BY order: A. C. GA.LlNGTON,
Adj't and Enspcctor-Geroral 9. c..
Dec. 5-6t. .
Papers of state publish one woet.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08

1|''-aH ohD II - ~ ~. II.
I PARAGRAPH ". OF GENERAL, ORDERS
- NO 10: current series from this otlicc, ia here
ny repeated, to wit: The PERSONS liable to This scr
V'co tscrvlcc beyond their l'istrcs) are all persons
octwern the ages OF sixteen anal seventeen wears and
III! persons between seventeen and link wears oc oyn
VINO arc exempt from Confederate service but who ,,
not exempt Ly tho laws OF this Stue from Stntc srr
vice. Which lncndcS, amongst other classes all bonded
'grlcultursts WHO have brcn exempted by Ccn(,lrr
ATE authority rs owlcrs and managers of their o,vn
plantations II wiz" Wv"
H. This iEclutlcS persons who have been cycmncd
from Confederate service ly Of physical sabli
w. but who have not been exempted by State SIR
gcoIs. ~ IVA
ILL., Iaragrnph ILL., of General Orders No. il. cur.
rent series from this Office is hereby reiterated to vii,
HAT 'pcrsils who are liatc to service in soid COM.
p'nles, and who have failed to report their names
wen the companies Shall Inc ordered into srvirr viii
oe arrested carried into camp and tried by Courts Mor
ILL., III pursuance nl Act OF the Genera: Assembly,"
~ all s''ch persons are included IN ILc prccc]
lhG paragraph {" these Orders will forthwith r.nor, t,r
a''sI ut Hamburg; g., without an, summons or no.
nee from the commanding officers, they will be ar
rested. ' " " ."
'. In the following Regiments no returns Of of.m,-
'Hcu companies lave been malo to rl.iS .ce and o
persons III s;d Regiments who arc liable to sorv,cc be-
yod the limits of lcir districts will forthwith r,nort
'"r duty at Hamburg. s. g., to be assigned TO other
companies on pair OF eing arrested and sent forward
tS u;t.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

AnJ'T AND INSPECTOR-GEN'S IS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, November 80, 1864.
f'ENEBAL ORDERS NO. Is.
Il THE COMPANIES ORGANIZED FOR SER
As VICE beyond the limits Of their Districts rs well
as the persos liable to said service who have failed
report, will proceed to Charleston, Sc instead Of
Hamburg, Sc, and report to Maj Gen Samuel Joncs,
commanding District Of South Carolina
H. Companies, OIL their arrival iii Charleston, will
mako rtqniSon On Maj. W. &. Eason, acting Ord
nancc Officer S. c., Tor arms &C
. Ill. So much Of General Orders No. Is AMI No. II
NJ conflicts with these ordca, i. hereby cnlntcG,n
sd
}ty command: A. G. DARLINGTON,
Adjt and Inspector General S. e.
Dec. 5,-3t
Papers Of State copy three times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21
A UcrIoN SALE OF MAGNIFIcENr

ELEGANT RosEW GOD PIANOFoRTR.
BRONZES, MARBLE GROUPS PAINTINGS &C.,
By HENRY R. wEsTCOTT, AuCTIoNEER,
This Saturday afternoon at o'clock at tho ee resi-
denoe l52 West Twenty first street. Seventh avenue
eli OF which will be sold without reserve Grain shine
and comprises full and rich variety OF Furniture and
Works OF Art adapted to . fashionable residence.
PARLOR AND DINING ROOMS.
Superb rosewood and walnut Paror SUITS brocatel and
French rich Damask and Lace Curtains.
Centre Sofa and Pier Tables: elegant rosewood Eta
geros Turkish Lounges and Chairs match Velvet
try Carpets French Shades costly Manel Vases Bronzes
French Clock (runs q dsysl. &c. -
SUPERB ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTH,
Guaranteed for two years. Fischer maker
SLEEPING ROOMS. LIBRARY. HALL. 10.
Magnificent rosewood Bed leads Dressing Bureaus Spring
aud Hair Mattresses Divans Sofas Sofa Bed Spring
Seat and French Cottage Chairs elegant Pier Oval Mir
Cheva Glasses Armoire Glaze; complete and ele
variety Of French aud Bohemian Glas and
eugraved French China of de crption Silver Ware
Ivory and Cocoa Table Cutlery superb Iron Safe,
portable Heater of Colts six barrel Reviewers, &c.
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE.
Descriptive catalogues at house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

A Ivan O. BAKER 4 CO., AUCTIONRERs.
~ ALBERT HAYWOOD, AUGfiONEER.
kICH ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
PAINTINGS. STATCARY. BRONZES,
RARE AND COSTLY WORKS OF ART &c. 60
ON THIS DAY SATURDAY, May 81
A. the elegant mansion Al West Sixteenth street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues
Sale commencing al IL o'clock precisely.
The Auctoneer would call the particular attention OF his
friends and the public this SAFE Catalogue comprising
superb assortment of Furniture Pianofore Paintings
French Mirrors. &C. Catalogues at the house Sale pc
Drawing Rooms-supcrb suits of Furniture with
orocaol OF the richest description elegant window
Gurains 70 match the suits; Etageres plate glass DOORS
Bncoignuros Secretary and Bookcase Centre Tables
marble op bronze orfnolu Chandeliers Cabinets
match, Ormolu and Dresden China Ornaments, marble
French Line kngravings
MAGNIFTCENT7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANoEoRTE,
fully guaranteed by the maSers Stool brocae Cover Music
stand Books &c; Hatsand, Chairs to match: oak Buffet
Extension Table Chairs Sofas Cut Engraved Glass
Ware. China Dinner imported from Paris present
Silver Dinner aud Tea Service Casters Spoons
Forks Urn Cake Baskets Oyster DISH Tureen Table
ery Linen oewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus Bed
es pairs Linen Sheets - pairs Pillow Cases ~ pairs
French Blankets Towels Counterpaues Marse lies Quilts,
French Toilet Sets mahogsny Sofas Bedsteads Chairs
ties wishing 70 attend this sale take Fifth or sixth avenue
stages from the Astor St Nicholas Metropolitan
hotel leaving at Sixteenth street few doors from house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21
SALES Ar a uCrroy. >


ueTis0rN s0TIcE e. ROTH, AUoTIoNEBR.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ELEoANI ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRrE;
Yuaursu RICH rARLoR FURNITURE,
lELvET, RRusSkLs AND INGRAM CARPETS.
FAblAN AND CHINA VASES. &C
An EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
ON THIS DAY SATURDAY,. MAY 81,
a. tho residence lI9 West Eghtn street Clinton place. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues
sale commencing at IL o clock precisely
The sale the contents OF the house.
10 was made 70 order for the present bv celebrated
city makers and used but month"; The will
sold peemptory, rain shine Offering Inducements
PxRLoR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Three beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut Paror
suits, covered In rich French satin brocatel reps
turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges TO match; rosewood
Centre and Pier Tables Eageres Corner and Rock Stands
day Bronze Clock rich China and Parian Vases Paror
Ornaments elegant Brocate aud Lace Curtains hne coE
sction OF Oh Paintings Engravings large Mirrors and
MA0NIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRrE, STOOL
AND COVER; COST 500;
an elegant Instrument with corners, beautifully
carved legs and with all improvements
strung bass fun iron plate French action. full seven 90
tave ros w0od and mahogany Bedsteads Bureaus wash
stands Sofas Chairs Rockers Mirrors Clocks Tables Bed
Lounges Spring and lair Mattresses Beds blankets Tea
Tables, Extension Table Glass, China and Silver Ware
Table Cutlery. &c. Sale positive Deposits required.
~ B-Parties Wishing attend this sale will take Sixth
avenue stages leaving at Eighth street. lew doors
from the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21
....,n ,rnuIn nor an wnERR roRIuNR Isi-Go

WHO WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE 1870
w " ses Miss WELLINGTON, the great knelsh FRO
The best all and cannot ns exceed an be coa
suited personally or b. letter @ all sn.rs o. fe concern
Haze heath, wealth. Who reclaim drunken and I'M
s"ishil Mics the osiy person Ia this city
Who HAS the genuine Roman and Arabisn smau for love-
eood and al busisees anars and are 70,
ysuae AZ Lucky numbers siven Msha rsspeesaoe city