davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-01
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZ lGl"i d.


| heen admitted to record ia the CLERK Ou'ce
IF the County Court Of his county, since the
last term of the Court
Lewis Mckenzie to Clara Q 'anler-''aed OF
emancipatiop, dated Jan lst 1863 II. II. 5.
Arnold and wife AMI Ste,hen A. Gr'eo, truS-
tee TO John Nhurchman-l lead Of release AMI
bargain and sale dated June 3, 1854; Mary
IRWIN TO ". X. !Io"ar,I-.Iecd ct bargain an!
sale dated June lst, 1864; Samuel beach 20
+. [ Edelin, iced OF trust on real estate ben
eft Of s. G. High|ey, dated July I, 1864; W.
Arnold with Sarepta Hall Company -agree-
ment, dated July / 1864 .. s. to A. ). Rus
sell and j Y. Smith-three certificates OF sale
of property for direct taxes dated FEB. 20 and
March |, 1861; E. H. Hlnford aud Orln
Foote, receivers to Jas. McCracken-ieed OF
bargain and sale, dated Jan. g. 1864 &. 5. Hal
lowell and wife to Fenton Harris and A'onzo
Butler-deed of bargain and sale, dated June
"a, 1864; 5. MehaHey and wife to 5. Z.
Beach-deed Of trust, benefit of Jane j. Dam
forth, dated July IA, 1854; Wi'kersou Hun.
ter and wife to H. Ha'niIl-deed Of bargain
and sale, dated July II, 1864; u. 5. to >. q.
.VerPlank-certifcate Of sale Of property tor
direct taxes, dated April Is, 1854; John dow
ell and wife to Geo H. Markell-dee OF trust,
benefit Of John Summers, dated July /, 1864 !;
y. S. to J. Tacey-two certif :ates OF sale OF
property for direct taxes, dated July q, 1864 ;
". G.. Yeaton and wife to Benz Barton-deed
OF bargain and sale dated July 9, 1864; Jane
J. Danforth to T. j. Mehaffey-deed of bar
gain and sale, dated April 8, 1864; Margaret
Douglass to David Simpson-bill OF sale, da-
ted July %, 1864 Virginia Scott to Geo. Il.
Smoot-deed of bargain and sale, dated july
Is, 1864; James A. Douglass to D. Simpson
bill of sale, dated March rs, 1864; Robert
Z. Inca to J. Fl. Bryant mortgage, dated
July Is, 1864; j D. Corse ct ais TO Mary
Mau1eyi! e-deed Of bargain and sale, dated
May q, 1852 Gazenove's estate and K.
Jnhnston to L;tt'e1on Page-deed IT bargain
and sale dated Jane 25, 1861; VIM. bayne
aud vile t., 5 F. D5a II Iced Of harsa1n aud
sale, datcd July Is, 1864; ). 4. Is Zach Az |
wf. TO R ,bt. Crupper- Iced Of trust. benefit
nf YIN. B,yoe, dated July Is; 1864; .. ). to
Charles Joyce, certf;ate Of SUE Of property
FIR direct taxes, dated Jan. 20, 1854; >. n.
Garwood, ShoriF, TO \. G. Har'non-lee1 OF
bargain AMI sale, dated July II, 1854; U. 5.
to A. W. Eaton W. v S. Wilson and 4. g.
Richmond-two certificates of sales Of property
\ y,,Is
Tho Nortbarn u,tor;nr- nlace season prom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-01
DIED.
morning.

On Saturday, 30th instant, Miss LUCELlA
G WEEKS, aged ~ years
Another lovely form lies low in death; an"th-
er gentle heart ha h CEASED Is puiS,,u ,H''
annther mite spirit hath taken lis h,5h5 =
gone! forever gone! Nothing Iett but the re-
COLLECTION OF great moral worth, the memory
of a most e>tnable character. We al kA1"
how veritable is he outward seeming u the
inner life The external form is but the eHp'r
ne;,t IF the indWell'ng spirit. Tive richness o.
the cssket viniicateS the value Of the gem con"
tainel Who could lo'k upon that face 3" re-
Gently bright W tn youth and b"Ity' p"s
would be assured that 1t the reflex ~ Z.
most happy character: Of an abiding sweetness
of disposition. The writer Of this last, sad trl,
butte knew her long and we'll. Her chlIah4pott
the Development Of that CHILDHOOD But sne
has gone Removed suddenly from their l5on,
VIII en- the poignancy Of grief has abated, d."
often will the minds Of her friends delight 10
revert to her sweet memory; their tongues u
syllable her name. H. d. ~
Suddenly, on the 10Th ultimo, bEIltbs5
wife of George b. Mckenzie, II. S. f., anG
daughter Of the late DR. Thomas M. Rose, o.
Alexandria Va, aged IA years and 10 month''
Close her eyelids, press them gently.
Over her dead and leaden eyes,
For the soul that made her lovely
Hath returned unto the skies.
At his residence, near Woodlawn, FAria&
county, Va, Of Paralysis Mr.. MAXIM w.
STILES, in the IS year Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-01
81. 1,exanlria 0aze{t {
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST |.


The differences of opinion between the lead
100 dan, ,ofats of the y ,rth. which have here
totore divided theminto War and Pence
democrats seems To be vanishing. ihe
New York World (war) says :-''Ihe ""w
President TO be nominated at Chicago and e'ec
tel in November, must be a man ready ano
willing TO meet any and every overture 'c'
peace> a man who shall represent truly the
dignity and power Of the nation, and who Will
not be unwilling even to tender an Armstlce
suggesting National Convention or all the
States > The Y. Y News Peace agrees to this,
saving 1.-THE peace Democracy wall Endorse
. nomination that faithfully represents the
sentiment here stated. They are willing to
trust to the good sense and patriotism OF the
,eon}e for the realization OF definite Peace
sc the sequel Of an Armistice and National
Convention.
It thus seems likely that AN armistice sng,
costing a National Convention OF all the
STATE $" will be the main feature OF the Ilat'
form of principles to be put forth by the Dem.
ocratic Convention which is to assemble at
Chicago on the 29th OF August.
Col. John r. Johnston, the we'll known
portrait painter, who was arrested during the
recent excitement IN Baltimore upon the charge
Of endeayoring to persuade persons to join the
Southern army, has been released from Fort
McHenry upon condition that he take the oath
Of allegiance to the T. S., give bond N the
sum Of $40 900 to demean himselfin the future
as a 'l.yal' citizen, and have his hair (which
had grown to an enormous length cut OFT short.
The cnndtions were complied with.
The Baltimore American Of this morning
says: We have nc later Intelligence IN re'sr'
ence to the movements Of the Federal forces
on the Upper Polomac General Wrlght's
column must ere this have reached Wlnches
ter, all if the Contederates attempt ~ retain
possession Of the Shenandoah Valley, des-
perate battle may BE expected
The particulars of tn movements OF the
Federal troops across James river are published
in the New York papers: said movement re
sulting simply in the capture OF to11 guns ana
and an Indefinite number of prisoners The
correspondent Of the New York Tribune, who
was present when the risoners were brought
In, counted one hundred.
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field has chosen Hearts
Content, Trinity Bar, Newfoundland, as
she place FOR landing the Atlantic cable. He
proposes to build 100 miles Of land line thence
to Placenta, and to connect PIacenta With
Cape Breton by cable.
A detachment of the 10th New York Cav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
sPlsx aaltnrs.

s.e4.,, MONTREAL, 18th Aug, 1884. Z
ss SIR I'VE have much pleasure ia stating,
for the information of Eolr eerEeeRandent In
yesterdays Witness, and all Others interested
in the culture Of Flax in Canada, that the
firm Of Elliott, Hunts, and Stephen, with
which we are connected, are now building
large mills at Preston, in the county of Wa
terloo, for the FHanHfacture af all kinds Of
Linen goods, In short of everything that can
be made out Of our nativezgrown Flax or Flax
seed. The buildings are now about ready to
receive the machinery and in o short time
they will be open to buy all the Flax yet
grown In Canada, were the quantity great
deal more than II Isl. Growers Of Elax in
either section Of the Province need be under
no apprehension about q market. 40H
We are, &C., sai WM. STEPHEN & Co. y
P. S.-We add an extract from a letter re-
ceiyed by US from Belfast Flax-dealer, to
whom We had sent some samples Of FLAX
grown In the Eastern Townships; - n '.s,,
y .ErtrGct.--We have seen the sample Of Flax,
and And that 1t possesses strength and inn
proves in dressing equal to that grown in
North Of France. Due attention does not ap-
pear to have been given to the sleeping. The
/ seed seems to have been saved, and the fibre
to have been allowed to remain q long time
exposed to the sun and water, before being
watered. Flax 10 much injured by moi being
stepped immediately after tha beIls are taken
of. Flax is much more valuable on account
of it's perfect freedom from weeds, which Is q
great evil In our own course Flax.-[W Wit
ness. Fal o9 s9Hi49 ,aoi99E ehnIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
Wednesday Morning, Nov. ., 1854.
York Qnnfaranna.

10 The churches, SO auspiciously convened in
the South meeting house, in Buxton, on the
25th and 26!h inst in the place, where, forty
j.. two years age, the eonfsfenee q was arst organ
brs lied, could not but grateful review the past
and devote themselves anew TO the cause they
10 love and desire to promote, The recollection
of the fathers who have been summoned to
their reward, and the rich legacy we have re-
ceived through their plans and efforts, i'm.
pressed usTwith the duty of meeting, life's OBJ
legations in a manner worthy Of their memory
and of our common Lord
yy.r Among the many topics that engaged the
attention Of the conference, our duty to our
country, in its prssehtcrisis, was considered
.sa and inforced the duty of courage, patience
and trust in God,-tbe substance of which
was embodied in the folio wing resolutions, un-
animously adopted by the entire audience -
Recognizing as we do the divine authority
oihnman government, and that it is not cause
ttsn less that Judgment come upon the innocent
3if9- Resolsed, That we have great occasion of
thanktfuness to God, that his judgments ar e.
ed. tempered with mercy, which is especially
aft manifest in the recent evidences Of his favor
w and in the indications of the speedy overthrow
Of the rebeliioa,--in the numerous victories of
Cur arms s,-the detection and exposure of
wide spread and most infamous conspiracy at
IA homeland in the rallying of the loyal masses
to the support Of the government. 8 e. ni9f
2.-That we pledge our hearty and earnest
IS cooperation with the government, whoever
may be at the head of the administration, in
every vigorous effort TO suppress the rebel.
lion. t
yr4 S-That we recognize our entire, depend,
ence upon God for the successful issue of this
u9dg struggle; and, as we believe, in the language
a-j of Gen, Mcclellan, that our tsenemies have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02

-l.4
met Coleridge on hiss way to pay me visit.
he was brimful of some new idea, and, in
spite OF my assuring him that time was pre-
@eious, he drew me within the gate of an un-
occupied garden by the roadside, and there,
sheltered from observation by hedge of ever
greens, he took me by the button Of my coat,
and, closiog his eyes, he commenced an elo-
quent discourse, waving his hand gently, as
the musical words flowed in an unbroken
stream from his lips. listened entranced;
but the striking clock recalled me to a sense
of duty. saw it was of no use to attempt to
break away; so, taking advantage of his abb
sorption in his subject, and with my penkhife
quietly seVering my button from my coat,
adecamped.a Five hours afterwards, in passing
the same garden. on my way homs, heard
Coleridges voice, and on looking In, there ne
gers.and the right hand gracefully waving
Just as when / left him. He had never miss
ed me. 9'lsDsi4 III - ~ eN.N a8i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
7II.INLW 9fit ~ Illf3aaH
A Story Of Malihran.

NF- .sA
Malbran was one Aof the most fascinating
and obliging of women, as well as one OF the
greatest artists that ever lived. OF course,
however, she liked to have her own way, Once
when Mr. Phillips was the principal baritone
at Drury Lane during, her engagement, she
received the large sum of one hundred gui-
meas, a night. When the sMaid of Artois'
was rehearsed in full for the first time, MALI
bran was eager to have the air ssThe Light of
Other Days" transposed and put into her part.
Balfe of cousse gdecliaed, and so did Bum.
"Don't tell me" she said, 81 shall speak to
Phillips; he Is very good. .natured, and if he
knows prefer it in my part he will let me
have it." Phillips, however, though unques-
tionsbly good -naMred, was too wise to part
with song so valuable, the lady was SO
much chagrined that she said she would not
play in the opera. She had been announced,
however, and there was no escape for her
Malbran was incapable of bearing malice.
and at supper at Nc. Balfe's, after the first
performances. when Mr. Phillips came to the
door, 1t happened that there was no light In
the passage, and she ran to the top of the
stairs, exclaimng. "qnick, give me q candle,
here's the light Of other days coming up in
the dark" - s4t9s, = .tsf " -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
The Federal Atrocities. !


: The sympathies of many people here are
1 with the raiders on Vermont, on account o
the atrocities committed by the Federal com
manders at Atlanta and in the Shenandoah
Valley, to ayenge which the raid on st. AL
bans was made. But for those atrocities. TO,
which our Southern sympathizers eau feel nc
language severe enough, this raid upon de-
ienceless and unsuspecting village would, BY
implication at least, be unjustifable even in
their eyes: Now, we are no defenders Of fatroc-
tiles ;Ibut let us endeayor to judge righteous
Judgment. In the first place, all war Is atroc-
jty together and If Sherman killed in the pre-
Fious battles as many as he could ofsthe hus
bands, sons and brothers of the families In At
1anta, without any blame being attached 10
him, what greater guilt did he incur by send
ing the women and children, to their surViY-
ing natural protectors !? ai,ss'55s - ob
Itwas rignt enough for Sherman to- take
Atlanta; but being there, in fortified place
two or three hundred miles away from his
base of supply, and In the heart of an enemy's
country, with hostile forces swarining around
him, threatening his communications and sup
plies, 1t was an objectionable crime to decline
to feed the families ofthe men who were in
the field against him. IF he had massacred
Them all, as was done at Magdeburg and else-
where, the outcry against him could not have
of onr nress and naonia for do;ng !.
ind nr6hahlv : ,,n6,, tba whais hn.,ano ~
Aeain. he lsmentation sa that has Ssas % rasea sSs
about The bnrnirc ~ harms and "a mis- mis- ~ ~
Shenandoah valley has been very loud, and
men become excited to the tlttermost against
the, North whenever they speak of 1t. But
Sansb 5ss brs.i =. - - gesss;s sias tIe
tbara bas hem No eSs;senent Thn J;asr ma,cn
es i; tis AZ I'D ~
fording Ala and oouG,r, annnoll1 - ~. -.
Of the South to invade FennsvIyanis a i,s aMarys N
land and ,ba 0Fe,..,io, Of Gnl,rnh;a ;.sayys
wbilst the aims were n I, ,ysv ,,,ixad - sS ;.h
he war Ths one 80 ~ - q u W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % o,bsr snsa na.sdfy pas; ol
of nronertv VET ma ~. .ss
Is condemned Whist wafsn sS e - Il nsssey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
Evils Of Change Of Administration.

HaI BY the peculiarity Of our constitution the
Aas resultgof the election will be known early in
20 November, while the change of administers
i7i9 ton iii one should take place. will be de-
,t layeq till March. For four months the gov
- ernments of the country, as far as measures
= % which DIVIDE public opinion are concerned,
will be in labeyance, noninaliy in the hands OF
rs parsons defeated in an appeal to the people
ilo the source OF all poWerz-While those who,
a3 after warmly contested election, are to sue
'a Geed them ian election in (which all the real
ar and all The imaginary points Of difference be-
,a tween the parties have been stated in the
strongest terias, and everything has been said
which human wit can conceive or human
% speech utter, to convince Mr.. Davis and his
associates that one party Is incompetent to
conduct the war and the other disposed to
give up the gattempt) must remain for four
taonths wholly without the power of giving q
new direction to affairs, In other words a
general paralysis must ensue. The outgoing
q administration will be poweress under the
stigma OF public opinion, while the incoming
administration will have no means of entering
1i 81 on LIE measures which it deems necessary to
the salvation of the e0antry.rH nBhs 5gTo.
~ & .9 Now, all wars require at least a seasons
forecast, especially at the close Of the autumn.
% The verg doubt whether we are TO have new
. eih Campaign wiilso encourage the enemy as to
@ make new campaign necessary, for which
. they will have made all possible preparations,
while we have made n0ne.s IL will be impossi-
20 tbS arr,y ~ ,ogar oe &
marty ,ba dsnonrnoe tba draft q bs,noonstitr
6 Ia siony and who leave II even doubtf whether
a anothar campaier1 will he undertal<enI az
. fba tr,,,nnet Give an 't,nonptain sr,,rd xpbos
u 4 shall nre,ssre.s 9shmssS for hatt1a 81 douhtfnI
whether be hears the clarion rallvng' IN the
aga charge the hugIe hnrrvirc the refrast ~ tSs
acho ~ tba II rn,f,I blasf which salried NJ
~ 5darsonss ~ tettorad g',,s Is .sst
"a esa Re- y uo"n
a vi sl,s i ,,aS | oo oo = Hsei
sutheui peeween ty0oyo auu .1VO,yvv NY cpioreo ..
ini'isl Iroups, snureaa OF physcaHyZ aaapled 70
r.- warm clnate, anq' now rendering most lm-
Ioseaht serstce IN the Teaches anq 10 tne
.1is tortss as wen as ~ tle iront Of the Dattle
must pc dlsoanded and this serious deduction
= a ~ maue rom our armies without any prepara-
6 ton Detorenand 70 NIL the gap by 2O0 OOO extra
white soldiers. AZ this moment 25OOO ham
mers 4 speak without exaggeration1 are at
WORK IN our navy YARDS, ana every Jorge and
furnace 70 the country is at white heat on our
iron n-elads ana gunooals and the ordnance
winch rs 10 arm them. IN tne uncertainty OF
peace Or war can an atlrninlstfation, a,1f which
has been repuaiatea oy tne people, ana partly
On the very ground ol proiuse and lnJuolclous
expenditure on the navy, continue this enor-
nous expenditure on the navy, continue this
xUhat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
Gerard, the Lion Killer,


Captain Speke,. the undaunted explorer of
the Nile, after passing unhurt through many
perils by land and water, fell a victim to an in
glorious accident in the heart Of England.
Jules Gerard, the celebrated lion-killer and
African traveller, has, tits rumored by the last
foreign arrival, been drowned while crossing
q river in Africa. Delivered, like Daniel of
old from the mouth of the lion and paw Of the
bear, he, too, has fallen victim to an accident
which happens daily in the most civilized
countries, s sfsSiJ aida .ailg ysss.n.s ii Tssfe
Gerard is chiefly known in this country by
his exciting book on li0n-hunting. He gives
a picture. BY no means fattering, of the King
Of Beasts, and certainly his acquaintance with
the huge animal was intimate enough TO make
him a much better Judge Of the case than
most men can be. al9les aiio'- 9ai ~
l. Recently Gerard headed an amateur expe
uielon INTO Algeria, formed of sportsmen who
AiSo "isned to see and shoot lions.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
q 4 First National Bank.

This Bank viii convert the seven.thirty notes ma
turing Aug. 10 and Oct. into six per centabonds
Of 1884, in all the denominations in which the notes
were issued, viz.-ssO, s1Oo $500 and slOeo-at a
commission of 4per cent. srs AK BIS ,scfe NJ
W. 4. GOULD, Cashier. Il
/. Portland 1nv On 1854 red'9s9 80 aoa.s sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
One Of Lambs Best.

Lamb once convulsed a company with an
"a he hatched in his hoax-loving BRAIN Il was,p
he said, "going from my house at Enfield to
the East IndiR house one morning, when,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02

CiappS Block, Congress Street,
link in Bryant, Stratton & CO - chain Of In.
Il ternational Business and Commercial COLLEGES,
cial cities in the United States and Canadas.
5d The object of these Colleges s to furnish vouns
men and ladies the best facilities for Obtaining
th0rough Business Education. Dus yaISH 10 yFr
Scholarships for full courseof Bork keeping Com.
mercial Law, Commercial Calculations, Spencerian
Penmanship, Correspondence Lectures and Practi.
cal Exercises, is good throughout the chain for an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-02
81 ~ q q l91 g a IL

Portland, July 80, 1864. a5 slil 'l q : eodtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
NEW BOWERY THEATRE
IN Sole Proprietor ...,.......'.. Mr. J. W. LineArd
,,,,n wEDkEsDAY EVENING. JAN. 20. 1854

NEW BOWERY THEATRE. M
MP. sMESsEyEspAy cEeySggSisa JAN t. issa '~'
IMMENSE EQUESTRIAN SPECTACLE
MAzEPPA;
TIKI WILD HORSE OF TARrARY.
Third Week
of the Great Western STAR
MISS KATE FISHER
OF the Great Pantomimsl and Melo Dramatic Actor.
MR. EDWIN BLANCHARD,
and his Wonderful Dogs Carlo ana Brun.
o,n.or nhr da Week c..,,.,,.o,
o. 'ne orAno Ma Maz sisiAsau' spectacle o.
MISS KATE FISHER as......,..,...... MAZEPPA
In which character she will make the terrific Asceas.
Descents. and the
THRILLING FLIGHT
around the auditorium in front OF the
FIRST CIRCLE OF BOXES.
while bound to the back of the
WILD HORSE.
MOST DARING AND EXCITING
Specaclos the public Of this city eeng
each Of Its representations
THUNDERS OF APPROPRIATION.
First Night
OF the Drama entitled
CATO:
SLAVES REVENGE
In which Mr.. Edwin Blanchard and his woadesfu Bog
- will appear
''' ALL THE WORLD STAGE,
inc 'sS0f''e actress MRS W. O. JONES.
Mr.. Geo. Brookes, Mss Kate Newton, NJ. Mardea,
Mr. q. LingArd, Mr. 0assford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

@ g. B0oART WILL SELL THIS DAT, Ar 10
-. o'clock at l75 East Thirty seventh street (assignees
Fd2y IA al 6 O'CLOCK AZ the auction roma afvs guam.
titles u general Household Furniture. aF - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
ALBERT g. HAYWOOD, AUCTIONEER.
"A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARPETS, PAINTINGS. BkONZES. MIRRORS
SILVER WARE. GLASSWARE. CUTLERY, &C., &C..
AT PuBIIG AuCTI0N;,

at the splendid private ence l East Tenth street. four
doors of Broadway. commencing ut ii O'Clock.
Parcuar attention !. called 70 this sale comprising Of
Works Of Art offered auction this Also
ELEGANT FIRST CLASS ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTR.
SALE POSITIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

BALLET GIRLS wANTED-BY GEORGE LEA TO GO
ID to New Orleans; they must be first Salary SIS
per week, and passage paid both ways Apply to JAS
CONNER 4 CO., Is West Houston street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

DAwNBR0KHEs sALE.-ArTEXTIoN OF DEALERS
a. es oU z the sslusbe ,ss q rlscEsd ocod. this
- New bowery Mems and womcn's Clothing, Bedding
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

DAwMBROKERs sALE.-rHIs DAY. AT 81 NEW
Bowery. JAMES AGAR viii sell. q ocloek = isrss
ass0rt rent of Womenis Wearing Apparel consisting 81
SILK Merno Calico ana other Dresses Broche and Wool
Shaws Quilts Bankeis Carpets Glassware s1a ssnss
Of other goods too numerous 10 mention ortnv ny
attention Of the trade and othera BY order OF JOHN D.
LEVY, IS Sixth avenue. f-FN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
A UCTI0N SALE or OVER 50 900 WORTH OF
"A SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND UNIQUE AND RECHERCHH WORKS OF ART.
ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTK-COSr $500.
RICH CARPETS FRENCH CHIN SILVER ARR. &C.

HFNTY WESTcOTT Inctcneer rsu ssli IN:
afternoon q ock all the F1rni'mrs and
arst street. bewcen Seventh AMI Eighth comprs
ing Parlo Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furniture
Of all descriptions Pier Mirrors rich Curtains and
Shades four elegant Suits In brocate and reps rich Car
Beds Hair Mattresses DO With elegant variety Of
Psrl0r Ornaments, Dining Room Furniture, rich China
Cutlery, Silver Ware. DC Catalogues house, Sale posi-
tive. rain or shine.