davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

created the apprehe that, on finishing
the rebellion, our armies would assail Max
/ imilian, but the Council concluded TO accept,
for the present, the pacific assurances for
the American Executive, yet to indulge in
no false security.
Special TO the Daily Telegraph.
GALVESTON, March ., lS65.--The steamer
arrived to-day from Havana. On en-
terinr the harbor she ran aground n'the
knoll opposite Fort Maguldcr, but got safe
ly off after throwing overheard portion OF
her cargo. Flakes Bulletin has received
N. Y. papers of the 18th ult. condense
the following news from that paper
From tlir New York World 2jlh.
WAR pgrARrMENT Washington,
Feb. 2ith, II midnight.
To Mai. Gen. blk, New York;
The following official report Of the cap
ture of Wilmington has been forwarded TO
this department by Gen. Grant.
+. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
FoRTREss MONROE, Feb. 24.-To Gen.
Grant :Our troops entered Wilmington on
the morning of the I'D inst, After the
evacuation ot Fort Anderson, Gen. Scho-
field directed Cox to follow its garrison to-
wards Wilmington, while Terry followed
Hoke on the etst side of the river. The
latter ok Up new line four miles from
Wilmington. but was so closely pressed by
Terry that he could send no troops 10 the
west side.
,;nI T"wn % C,,.r. In or the 10tb COY
o,o,soJ HE ,ro,,s baIow ,bem nm n fnt boa,.
,..si.'i ,i,o, ,l, r,o,o and ,,u,ed ,bau
.,,;n,. ,,,1 ,,,,os ans ,broo hundred mr. s,n,
a. ,r,, ro, n,,shaj >, ,bs Rruns.
.';a, ,;n,, ,,,o,;,o W,f,nInr,on yb.re tho
- 49, 'a', ~, GO and an bis .rrvaI Tho
o','Ie1 - I.,,i,, ~" "n' ,,o, a,d rasir IN
si ,ar, ,l.,, ,,i,h,
- w ~, ~ DS,h
WAsHINGroY. Feb. 14--The Wilmington
news nroluces no enthusiasm here to-day,
every one knew the place would be evacua-
tod Nob;le will come neyta and in the same
wov the Coufelrru,es long since .letermin.
oh to abandon their outposts ON the sea.
hoard and concentrate their strength for n
dpsperate struggle in the interior. News of
n hat between Sherman and Beanregari
is now eagerly and somewhat anxously
looked for, Our captures, including Fort
Anderson, amounts 10 about 700 prisoners
and 80 guns. Ci,zens state that the rebels
,.,. ,;., TL, IT., foo,;n shouad
;,sa,e e,' ,,,;,o ",ronn,v IN ,hs c,v Terry rol.
,oma, 49, iTt iT,to nor,hword
'0"S' "S;,nodN " q p cousTorK
lIns u r. "nd ~ pnon NJ, c,n
~ 1891 W; a. ,hn, ST. Shon,. nh, is s,;,
,,n;.,n,, ono oo,',n,n ,nnrina ,owar1 Flor.
us," and wi" ,Io other dsmona,rot;ma aca;ust
Charlotte. 1t is understood that Roger A.
= liz i;a ,,ar5;,n ~ nrasan,
10 Hio S"'' '' F'N'N'''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

On the 18th of December last the coiling
Of the Atlantic Cable was going on at Green
wich, England, at the rate of two miles an
hour.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-23

The price Of Irish potatoes in Galveston
is SIS per barrel, and in Houston SIS.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

DR.. SMITH is responsible for the following ::
The Doctor was at Mddletown, and there
met sound democrat of the Express stamp,
who inquired the news. Doc told him of
the recent capture of the great chief in petit
coats, and of the probability that his miser-
able life would end in the moose of ropes 8
end.
Says Cop: % You can't do it under the
Constitution"
why not2'' says Doc.
50 Die you ever read the Constitution ?'
says Cop.
Doc thought he had. We'll then," says
Cop, You may have read the passage which
says treason shall not work corruption Ct
the blood and you know hanging does
therefore to hang jeff ravis would be clear
violation of that document"
The Doctor handed in his checks.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

FROM IDAHo.-A letter fromJ. NJ. Morris,
dated Centerville, IDAHO. May 18th, furnish
es the Trinity journal with the following in
formation &" The Winter has been one of
intense severity, snow falling from six to
eight feet deep. The thermometer has gone
as low as 33 below zero Travelling has been
difficult, and snow. shoes in as great demand
as gum boots in California during food time.
The snow is from three to four feet deep in
the valleys yet. and twice that depth in the
mountains. Flour has been bringing almost
any price asked, and is now ruling at $50
per hundred retail none to be had at whole
sale. Some hotels are using hard bread
and expect to use none at all soon if these
times continue Pork is worth GO cents
bacon 62I; butter 81 25; Wild geese,
brought from Boise or Payette rivers, sell
readily at Sc each. People are pouring in
by hundreds-mostly secesh and Copper.
head foreigners-sin the result of the last
election here has become known abroad
Quartz on the brain" is common COM
plant now Boise Basin NAV be rich in
quartz, but it is doubtful But the talk OF
$500 or 5000 tun is all trash. The COM
ing season promises to be a good one for
placer mining. Trinity boys hereabouts
are all we'll"
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
Our friend and former Superintendent of

Our friend and former Superintendent of
instruction was candidate for that Office,
Wednesday. before the Convention. lie
spoke Grove speaks well-he likes it, and
SO does his hearers. Grove went back to his
seven years experience as County Superin-
tendent; he said ''when | took the Office
there was but three hundred children in the
county, but when my term ended with seven
wears of arduous labor, had increased the
number to over one thousand. Grove is
older now. In the place where the hair
ought to grow there is nary. The Conven-
ton listened They saw it-and hence
nominated younger man-that he might
emulate the great success of the speaker,
who had left it fair to suppose that in another
seven years he might not do so we'll in the
increase of scholars. At the conclusion Of
his remarks Teutonic friend of ours was
heard to excaim g Mein Got dat ish de
reason all desc peoples wants dat offce-ha
hal"
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE As St. Joseph's
Church, on Sunday, the Rev. Hugh P. Gall
lagher delivered a most commendable dis
course on Patriotism, which was designed
to indicate the duty Irish Catholics especially
owe to this country. 1t was prepared for
Fast Day, but owing TO repairs progressing
on the Church, was not delivered until Sun
day. The Reverend Father argued that
Irish citizens of this country were burn in
Ireland by accident; they came here and
became citizens by choice here every fa-
cility and reasonable liberty is guaranteed
to them, and therefore their duty is to stand
by and uphold the Government of this coun-
try under all circumstances against its enc
mics. Further, the Reverend Father claimed
that in no country on the face Of the earth
do Catholics generally enjoy so much liberty
and so many privileges as are guaranteed to
them by the legitimate Government of the
United States; wherefore it is the duty Of
all Catholics to render hearty and earnest
support to that Government. Throughout.
the discourse was replete with the soundest
patriotism and the best advice, and appa
rently had good effect upon the large audi
ence present. In this connection it is but
just to say that the GoverRment and country
in the bitter struggle with Rebellion, have
had warm friends and earnest advocates in
Bishop O'Donnell, of Marysvile, Father
Gallagher of this city, Father Gallagher, of
Sacramento, Father Dillon, Of Amador, and
other dignitaries of the Church. - Call
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

GOVERNMENT FREIGHTs.-It is ordered that
all government supplies for Fort Klamath,
Goose Lake or Surprise Valley, Fort Crook,
and Smoke Creek stations be forwarded ria
Red Bluff Led Bluff and Chico are engaged
in strong contest for supremacy in good
roads and best routes. Knowing nothing ef
The merits of either, we can only say we hope
both towns may receive that reward their
enterprise entities them to.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Less than $500 600 goo of the loan authorized by
the last Congress, now in the market.
This amount, at the rate at which it is being alb
sorbed. viii all be subscribed for within four
months, when the notes will undoubtedly command
a premium, as has uniformly been the case on
closing the subscription to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section
of the country may be afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par
Subscribers will select their own agents. in whom
they have confidence, and who only are to be re-
sponsible for the delivery of the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAN COOKE,
Subscription Agent Philadelphia.
Mareh g, loJ5. mo
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

THE assassin Sanders is no novice at the
business. He was long connected with a
party Of noted stilettosts in Italy; took
active part in the scheme of Orsin to kill the
Emperor Napoleon advocated the plan of
Mszzini for getting rid of the Pope; ordered
an "infernal machine" at Colt pistol factory,
and tried to induce the workmen to swear it
was part of an agricultural implement. No
baser villain ever polluted the earth than
George n Sanders.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

RoADs-At the present moment Shasta
can boast of having better roads in or out of
town than any mountain town unblessed
with plethora of turnpikes. For this happy
state of affairs we are indebted to our very
efficient Road Master-eficient in gathering
the coin, and equally so in investing to the
best interests of the district. jenkins is the
right man in the right place.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

THE Charleston Courier of April 18th says
that while the Printers in its Office were put
ting Mr.. Beecher's Fort Sumter speech in
type they were visited by William Llovd
Garrison, who stepped up to case and set
the following paragraph,
There is scarcely a man born in the
South who has lifted his hand against this
ban- er but had a father who would die for
it. Is memory dead? Is there no historic
pride? Has fatal fury struck blindness or
hate into eyes that used to look kindly to.
ward each other that read the same bible !:
that hung over the historic pages of our
national glory that studied the same Con.
stitution ?''
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
The Convention.

On Wednesday last the Union Convention
met IN Shasta, to nominate candidates for the
suffrages of the Union voters of the County
and they did it. For particulars see report
of proceedings.
Seldom have the people of our county been
so well represented. We do not remember
to have seen on former occasion such con-
gregation of respectability and good looks.
We are more favorably impressed, than ever
before, with the idea that Shasta is the place
for unmarried ladies in Yankee land to come
to. Call at our Office. ladies. and we will
tell you who we saw and where yon can ind
them
In the nomination of full ticket by any
Convention, there must be many disappoint-
ments. In the past one there was probably
as little of it rs at any of its predecessors.
The nominees are such as every consclen'
tous man can support without eavil. Except
four, the nominees are tried men-men who
have occupied the Offices to which they are
renominated for the past two years. The
Convention wisely endorsed them. The new
men-viz: Chandler, for Treasurer; Fol
lansbee, for District Attorney; Carter, for
Superintendent of Public Schools; and
Lynch, for Public Administrator, are Off
cially untried, and successors Of men who
have ably, honestly, and carefully discharged
their duties. Of course we make ourself an
exception to the above in that connection
and here take pleasure in congratulating our
Young friend on his coming honors-com-
mending him and his curls to expectant
damsels seeking the honors of a certificate,
Girls, fear not For your sakes we would
we were boy again''-and for our own,
too.
The nominee for District Attorney, though
not member of the legal profession, is a
man whose talents and pure moral character,
industry and pride in doing well whatever
he undertakes, is sufficient guarantee that
the duties of that office will be efficiently
discharged.
What we have said of the nominee for
District Attorney, may be duplicated and
applied to the very good nominee for County
Treasurer.
Every body knows Dan Lynch. nominee
for Public Administrator. If honesty makes
a man suitable for the Office, the Convention
have struck it.
One word for our present County Treasurer
None have heen more faithful or more
efficient. lie made a strong fight for re-
nomination, and lost it, Mr. Chandler will
have a good set of books passed over to him,
in which plain road is we'll laid out. If he
but follow it. land we doubt not he will J be
will render a good account to the people
We neither doubt his ability or honesty. On
the whole the ticket is such one as to com,
mand our hearty support.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

To THE PoINT.-When Oscar Henderson
was returned to the Jail after, receiving his
sentence, one of his Chinese fellow-prisoners
drew Under Sheriff Poole to one side and en-.
oured what length of time Henderson had
been sentenced for. When told and, count
ing it upon his fingers, being satisfied that it
was for thirty years, he exclaimed '' J-e.e- s
CHS, alice same kill him."
Johns head was pretty nearly level that
time. Star and Stripes.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

DISTRICT ScHooLs.-Yesterday terminated
the Public Schools in this district. Mr.. Par
ker, Miss Bourne and Miss Reid, the teach.
ers, have discharged their duties to the
satisfaction of parents and scholars and with
credit to themselves.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

JACKSON AND JoHNsoN.-The names of
two Of our Presidents are identical. Andrew
Jackson Is, politely speaking, Andrew John
son. Jack stands for John, as we'll as Andy
for Andrew. And there seems to be as big a
streak of Hickory in johnson as jackson.
The two Andrews were born in North
Carolina, both emigrated to Tennessee. both
hated treason and traitors, and both swear
by the Eternal ~ to hang them.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
11ARRIED:

At Parkville, June 5th. by W. n. Guptill, Esq,
Charles j. Gooch, of Red Bluff, to Miss Elmira
Brown, of Parkville.
At Saw Mill Flat, in this county, juno Sth, by
Hon. C. C. Bush, County Judge, George W. BAN
bridge to Mrs. Sarah Williams.
Accompanying documents, Labeled "for the
Printer" are hereby acknowledged. May the hap
piness of the happy couple equal the quantity and
quality. and all their days be pleasant, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

RETURNING From IBAHo.-The wanderers
aorthward still outnamber the returning
pSodigals; but the latter are becoming more
and more numerous, The men who 60
northward for gold, we observe, look sleek
and well. Those who return have nothing IN
their outfit. their countelances, nor the ap-
pearance of their stock. to excite covetous-
ness.-HHmbcidt Register.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
ADDENDUM. .

Per OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA, May l5jh, 1865.
I'd Series all sold. Commenced on Sd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions 10000 OOO)
precisely Ike other two Series, except dated 9th
July, and Government reserves the right to pay six
per cent. in Gold instead Of 80 Currency
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent Philadelphia.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

CoS.-Friend Hoffman, of the lager pro.
fession. says to us:
why is JEFF Davis like one of my barrels
of beer?'
We handed in our checks.
" Because he is hooped and full of gas. y
The simile, thanks to the brewer, ends
there, for the contents of Hoffman's barrels
are good.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

INsoLvENoY-Hon.C C. c. Bush, County
Judge, in Chambers, on Saturday last, dis
charged S. S. Ducnells from his debts and
liabilities
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-S F.. is at hand,
but is rnavoidably crowded out. Let us
hear from you again, s. F.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
u. =. 1.sSO LOAN.

DY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF
~ the Treasury, the undersigned has assumed
the General Subscription Agency for the sale of
United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and
three-tenths per cent. interest, per annum, known
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
SEVEN-THlRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date June Is,
1865, and are payable three years from that time,
in currency or are convertible at the option of the
holder, into
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
U. S. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium of nine
per cent, including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 73O loan at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. per annum, besides its EXEMPTION FROM
STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS
FROM ONE NO THREE PER CENT. MORE, according
to the rate levied other property. The interest
is payable in currency, semi-annually, by coupons
attached to each note, which may be cut off and
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

For County Recorder.
n NJ. PARKER announces himself as an In
denendent Union candidate for the Office OF Re
corder of Shasta county. m-o
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
WILLIAM E. HOPPING.
For Tax Collector,
J. W. GARDEN.
For County Clerk.
CHARLES MCDONALD.
For County Treasurer.
F. 3. CHANDLER.
For Recorder,
GEORGE D. FORBES.
For Assemblyman,
J. Y. CHAPPELL.
For District Attorney,
J. S. FOLLANsBEE.
For Assessor,
A. P. LADD.
For Supt. Public Schools.
W. L. CARTER.
For Public Administrator.
DANIEL LYNCH.
For County Surveyor,
S. P. HICKS.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-10

Notes of the denomination named viii be prompt
,,,,o,, ie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25

A COMET VIsIBIE.-Biela's comet is now
visible to the naked eye. 1t may he seen IN
the constellation Pegasus, and close TO the
bright star Markab, one of the bright iumin,
aries which form the well known square OF
Pegasus. 1t is now pursuing a southeriy
course, and will cross the celestial square
about the middle of December. Singular
enough it then Gro :ses the old path followed
IN ls46, and near poirt where 1t was then
observed to separate into TWO comets Ii VIII
continue to approach the earth until the end
OF February, when its distance from us VIII
he only eighteen millions of miles. At that,
time. however, it will have advanced tar INTO
the Southern heavens, and disappear from
| here and in higher latitudes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25

NJ kNEC ssh, German DruggIst 4 Apo
vi thecary 'Hiol.-alv and retail, Main It Ottawa.
Importer Of Drugs, Chemicals French CUgnac Br7,nis
Wires &c aug2s-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25

How To DRIVE OFF 4 FOG -"Mr. Sprak=r,
do you have much of this sort of weather
down here in this valiey?' said a befogged
traveller, the other day, to a Berks county
ionkeeper.
80, yah, put we don't mind it. Mr.. Stewart; !;
| has way Of triving it off. 'Ish no matter
at all, tish fog"
"Hcw's that, Mr.. Spraker? l should like to
know the process of driving off a fog
"Well, will tell you. l takes tram, and
goes out and feeds tie bigs, and if tie fog tont
go off putty soon | takes anoder tram, and
den | goes and folders tie cattle, an if te fog
aint gone py dis time, takes anoier tram
and den goes and chops wood like dnnder,
and if te tog toni go py dis time, takes
anoder tram, and so on, Mr.. Stewart, l keeps
a doin' till tie fog all goes away
''Well, upon my word, Mr.. Spraker, this is
a novel mode of getting clear OF fog. How
many drains did you ever take of a morning.
before you succeeded in driving oft log "
Let me see. About two years ago tux
! had to take about twenty trans, Ont 1t 'cts
re'y toaay morning -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25

II w. GRlGGS. Attorney and Counsellor
at Law, VIII give prompt attention to any business
committed 10 s care in of the Of La Sale or
adjoining counties Speal attention given to agencies
anu collections conveyanciny and investigating titles
Office with VI. H. Swift, north west corner of Coprt
House Square. ottawa, Illinois. sent Q az
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25

A PRGrER FOR DIspLAY.-The most sbsurd
display i'll the Latin line which we have sPen
lately. was the apparent attempt of a clergy
man, in prayer at recent celebration, to
make the dead language Ineligible to the
Almighty. He said, "We thank Thee; .
Lord. that these, our friends. were thus per-
mitted to die in battle, for dulce ct decOrum
est pro potria mori-which means that 1t is
sweet and honorable to die for ones country"
1t is very evident that the rev re ID gen leman
addressed hls prayer to his audience rather
than to his Maker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25

MRS. DR.. CLOSSON Dsvo,es her time
4sl to the practice Of Midwifery and diseases womrD'
Residence hTst hpir~s ,,rth Of s-sios, oppJsit. Of
s''ferfre Cors|t hnsS. s-pt ., Us
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25
professional Cards.

I tHARLES }. BEATTIE, Attorney and
aug 20, '65-Iys ''' "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-11-25

No. }. DAILY, Attorney, &c. Office,
. Woods Block north side court house sept '65-tf
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

CHERIpFs SALE ." ft
- LEATHER, FINISHED AND UNFINISHED.
- /. RICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIOFEER,
win se on Thursday May at III O'clock at 50 West ThiI
eighth street large quantity Of Sole Leather and Cal
Skins, finished and unfinished &c Also lot Tallow an
Scrap JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1865-05-04
IN W. IVES CO.. AuorIoNEKRs, wIIL sEIL An
EDWARD scHEScK, AUcTIoYEER
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
BY ORDER OF, rnE ASSIGNEE.

BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE. ,.,,
oi q, s . Liberty % as ccsas @
assorsnt Of ars eass Farnnre made for best cy trade
TooS SaSr In Srs Sss Ralaa de plush
s@S and ~'@% aT'y %S and %
ssS a Sss fs"s %
sh Lounges ana Chairs a stands snd other elegant Fur
s eIs". sOod. a. and s % Be psrs%psSry sold Ssg
EDWARD scHENcx, AucrroNEER -ELEaASr CAR.
sHESsK S ssy sna .Saps oSs sss his sss
o. street an CANT span 5 Sns tau black
and reliable family team; also Coupe Roeksway, nearly
sold without reserve.
II coLToY, ..AUCTIoNEBR.--LARGE SALE OF
Household Furnt,rr6o or 7ocarpcts, Mirrors pia.
io O'Clock auction rooms IA fear;s
ys s% aa
bic kind and dsscrpon q fai;us suitable ,1r psries
hou.skeepins ne that and in this .ale suitable
impossbie. Sale peremptory, commencing .t los =. NJ
I. rge sIs aSS9 .sS. gs g9.S SSa
Sw sD5f sso0 Ss r rai
scre hands high elegant form and garage tros
ea csISl'qs fSsssos,s ss
hSsfi hi:s iacS ~ pSkk
s 's' sS s's'fP s:
ERIDAY, MAY s. AT 10Y O'CLOCK, At TIIB PRIVATE
residence S6l Broadway, execueere esieo very ron
costly Household Furntqre eopsistng n pAy % supeb
rosewood ebony Psor furntue 10 bue and gold BRO
Sa s ,.... sssS.' .ns hex %
s :s 'rs 81
very richly finished With cusd Hs, a,S
Quilts elegant scotch Linen Sheets and BlAnkets
Table Covers and Tides superb Bronze Bsqnet nd rssan
Nd Don J.ce os v csr % an. s sss IN oh %
ths Kitchen Furniture All the above. made 10 ord0f 81
Rour Msrootts and others, has been ussd sus NM od
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

IIENRY II. LEEDS AUCTiONEER. ~ G. q ns
II IT, II. LEEDS 4 MINER will sell BY auction on
ait 1 ei FRIDAY, Mays,
At t0 O'CLOCK at No. 58 East Thirty street, Park
QENTEET. HOUSEHOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new
recently consisting parios Suit made y ;ieite,
covered in silk brocnte Velvet and other
Carpets octave Piano made thscxrr
Ing; i.arc wndow Curtains Engraypgs Centre Gard and
Side Tabc with marble tops; oak Dining Room furuti"
viz -Extension Dining Table, Buffet, Chairs Mirrors
China Crockery and Glass Wares Reception and lbrsry
Furniture, b. W. Cottage Bedroom Suits Oilclohs Mat
tire scs Feather icls Bolss, Pillows &C.; ali An perfect
order Particulars In catalogue.
HENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. v
III r. n. LEEDS a MINER will sell by auction, Fri
day at twelve oclork At the store o. Liberty street
1G NS1iTY Ut GGTrA rEECHA MELTING AND MA
TE;siAIS Sandstone and sandstone Paint n close
account also twelve large sized Counters, covered with green
billiard co,t ,. f. .al...a ,,rft tttt 44frt Eif