davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
The Case Well stated.

AZ 10 ScAuOm CIldC We unu III tuc IsoPuo
hcan journals anything that bears evidence
Of better understanding of the true diff
Guilty of recognizing the Southern States
than the following, which is taken from
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican:
"Let the amnestied rebels vote and you will
see them vote the Democratic ticket, {" is fre.
Quent exclamation, and it seems to be put for
ward as conclusive against the reorganization
Of Southern State governments. We think the
amnestied rebels would do wiser and better
thing for themselves and the country by
are treated with any good degree of fair
ness we have no doubt that there will be
a respectable Republican party in the South
but if voting the Republican ticket is to be
made test of loyalty In the South, why not in
the North? If it is treason to be Democrat
in South Carolina, it is quite as much 90 in
Massachusetts,; but we do not hear that any
in the free States by applying such test.
We may as well understand that in the new
era opening upon Us, petty tricks of partizsn-
ship will be of small account. The people
have been educated into an appreciation of the
great principles of government. They Look
now for broad and catholic craftsmanship
in dealing with the great problems to be
tricks or subterfuges.
The exclamation which the Republican
quotes, is concise epitome of all the OBJ
stacles now in the way of a complete res
toration of the Union, aRd tacit confess
sion that these obstacles spring from the
Republican psrty. The fear of losing
their party supremacy is at the bottom of
their opposition to President JoHNsoN's
method of reconstruction. They are de-
termined that the States shall not come
back into the Union until they have "as-
surance doubly sure that the Democracy
shall not be the gamers, nor they the los
ers, in partisan sense. OH
The luxury OF iordingit over PROSTATE
people, they are unwilling to forego, while
the fear of losing the honors, the legiti-
mate en,oluments, and the enormous steal
ings of official position, is fast driving the
leaders Of the party to desperation. The
Union-cemented by mutual interest and
fraternal respect may be " let slide :"
till the 'tcrack Of DOOM" so that they can
refrain political power. A standing army
of two hundred thousand men, kept up at
cost of two hundred millions-the whole
productive capacity of half the country at
Standard taxes eating up the earnings
of capital and labor everywhere, are moth
ing to them when contrasted with the de-
lights attending their supremacy in the adj
ministration Of the government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

Union Meeting In Virgfnia....Nevvs
from Misstssippi....Mani of
Methodist Bishops...General Lees
History Of the War.o..Arrests of
Rebel OMfcers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
IN. weed and Greeley Quarrel.

- - 80 - ~
The Hon. HENRY d. RAYMOND, editor
of the New York Times, thought TO put
ia he oar in this quarrel, and called out
= u =. himself several queries i, from Mr.
ge,prrrxy. Three of these queries relate
70 WEEDS support of WApsxoRrH, and
the fourth is as follows. >l9ia z.l,fli1 r.
-, :. Since YOU speak OF the avoidance o. '.,e
...,,.. wbareon wise men differ, as essential 70
+" the success of the Union party IN our otate
this fall, will you say expclty wne.ne a;a tIv
enfranchisement of the nlacKs, anu spa.. :,
Of ,hose who have fought for the Union, Is
!. ono nj those "new issles," which yon say
- no man has any right to force on 'ne Union
81 To this query Mr.. RAYMOND makes TINS
a. AZ ali the blacks have already been .;s
,.a.cI;sed." see no special necessity Tor rais.
mo any question on that point. put perhaps
I' nav more completely meet h. G.s purpose
in making the inquiry by adding that 90 no
mink any man has right 10 lorce On tne ~
Union party as Union m me ne.
erroes of the Southern States,-or support Oh
= Ss,,cb CONGRESSIONAL action as shall exclude
p S-om the Union all States which may not en-
hodv such universal negro suffrage ID ther
Stste CONSTITUTIONS. If ANY man" mas such =
p r;rht. perhaps Il. g. can tell me who he IS ana
where he got ii. 's SIS. o,.
The above answer OF Mr.. RAYMOND we
?. commend 10 the attention OF conservative
men who acted with the sO-called Union
b. marty during the war. There will be an
% effort. and we fear it will be successful, 70
make this negro voting scheme q cardinal
priuciple with the party, and to force every
man connected with it to its support. An
other issue that will be forced as a "Un'
inn measure. is the exclusion OF States
from representation in Congress, II they
do not sccept universal negro Suffrage
Forewarned is forearmed.
4 p,spArcH, dated Friday last, at Crest
line. Ohio, to the Chicago Rep"baioa"
ssys;-A lady, about sixty years OF age
who is not able to give her name, While
probably iaooring under alteration. "l
mind, wandered out on the platform car,
IN the eXuress train West, or "Wednesday
n;sht. near Kirby, and fell off She was
NOT missed. and lay beside the track i've
hoors before discovered She was taken
4, Upurr >anduSky, AM Nill probably die.
Sba had tickets rom New York 10 st.
pau,. ana. from telegram in her posses
,s;on II sppears that -fe has sun in the
, aat.a. Mace. WHO'S expecting ne. out His
fill name ia not glVei. s.,.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
QUEER SCENE AT PLYMOUTH
CHURCH.

Mr.. BEECHER STILL OPPOSED TO THE ExECU-
rIOS OF PAWS.
The following is from the New York Tri-
b,u,e Of Monday:
On Thursday evening, June /, a prayer
meeting was held in the lecture-rOOm OF
Plymouth Church, in the course Of which
Mr.. Beecher stated his views upon the sub
iect OF JEFF. Davis and his fate. He reiter-
ated his opposition TO the execution OF Da-
Wis or ny,other Southern leader on the
mere ground OF treasOn-not because Davis
did not we'll deserve it, but because such
A punishment would not have any good ei-
feet, and would probably result in great
harm. He said the charges against DemOc-
racies were that they we're lawless, tickle
and cruel. The two first charges had been
abunSantly refuted by the war. He earnest
" desired that the third might be Iefuted by
the peace which followed the war.
After the close Of the meeting, Mr.. Beech
er announced that some ladies' OF Savannah,
formerly wealthy, but now utterly ruined BY
the war, had sent to the President OF well
known and old established bank in New
York, with which they had in former years
kept accounts, a few articles oftheir own man
ufacture, from the grasses aud trees OF their
own State, which they desired to sell IN or
der TO obtain food. The cashiers sister had
brought them 70 Mr. Beecher, and by his ad-
vice they were offered for sale to his cOngre-
CATION, for which purpose he said he would
for once act as aUctioneer.
Accordingly, number Of fans, wire grass
and palmetto baskets, watch pockets, aud
other knick-knacks, were brought upon the
platform, and offered for sale at prices esti-
mated las Mr.. Beeeher truly saidl by the
disposition Of the buyers TO give, rather
than the intrinsic worth Of the articles.
Mr.. Beecher made the first purchase him.
self taking a wire grass basket of reasonable
size. AZ sis. The most Of the other things
were sold in the course OF few minutes, at
prices ranging from s. to SO. At last the
even sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars
was collected, for articles whose real value
II would be extravsgant to estimate AT TWEEN
". five dollars altogether, and then the sale
was stopped, few articles being reserved
for the festival next week. Among these are
dolls, Of such supeThuman-Or rather super
doHue-ugliness as it has rarely been our lot
10 behold. X was suggested by some Snec-
tators that these hideous creatures possibly
contormed to the Southern notion OF North
ern babies. Tie rest OF the things offered
for sale were generally pretty, though Of
Little practical use.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
GEN. N. B. FORREST AND NAT.
ITXTOM.

Memphis papers OF the S0th ult., say that
Gen. Forrest is represented as having acted
fairly in his negotiations.with the Federal au-
thorities. He turned over all property in his
possession, including 400 wagons and about
300 mules. be remarked that he was now as
good Union man as anybody; that the South
was whipped, and he was going 70 support
the Federal Government as heartily as any
could. A few days before Gen. Forrest lett
Grenada, a messenger brought him note
from Mat. Luxton, asking some favor. For
rest declined to sccede to il, when the mes
senger reproached him for neglect. He
caugh: the messenger by the collar, dragged
him to a tree, pulled limb OF, and with 1t
chastised the messenger.
1t is understood that Forrest strongly
reprobated LuxtOn's course in West Tennes-
see, and sent several times to have him and
his men arrested. He thinks mercy in his
case would not be justice. Nat. Luxton was
paroled at Grenada with Forests command.
Afterward he went up the railroad toward
Pamela. LuXton got into diSpate with
Jew, and drew knife to stab him, when For
rest drew a pistol on LuxtOn and threatened
10 shoot him, and thus saved the Jews life.
When the latter went to Grenada he reported
that Mat. LuxtOn wasin town, and guard
was sent to arreS. aim. Col. Funk took bis
parole from him, and sent him to Memphis in
irons, to be tried for his numerous acts while
operating as a guerilla. Lux,on reached
Memphis on the steamer POcahoatas, in heavy
irons, with bah and chain, under heavy
guard, and is now in Irving Block.
The Argus says there Is still some feeling
of luminosity existing in the country between
the Union and secession element, bu. nothing
serious has occurred.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
THE osLOUYRE."

Our New York correspondent refers to
this new resort Of fast men. The Express
gives it the following notice;
The new establishment on Broadway and
the Filth Avenue, opened a few nights since,
and called the UI,OGvFe," has become one OF
the fashionable resorts of upper tendon. IL
Is nightly thrOnged With gentlemen, among
whom our reporter noticed judges, lawyers,
bankers, merchants, ETC., who seemed greatly
delighted, not only with the rich appoints
ments of the place, but also with the ''pretty
waiter girls" Of whom some my are in at
teadaDee.
It's said that the constitution" was modelled
bfter the most approved French plan, and cost
somewhere in the neighbOrhOOd Ofthirty thou
sand dollars. IL takes in the entire basement
ofMortimer's building, and is arranged into
two sections; one being devoted to lager, vine
and feminines, while the other holds billiard
and domino tables. This latter place IS main
" occupied by gentlemen VINO wish to gaze
lpon the females from afar, for none OF the
girls are permitted to enter its precincts
Still. truth compels the statement that the
other section is more freely Patronized, and
By men who would think It an outrage on
public decency to be seen in q hroadWay
concert saloon. The Louvre" IS without
music, and does not cone within ne law
relative 70 the dash establishments, which
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
mi, - mncb moral poison to the eonnu-


Tbs bar is probably the handsomest in the
cttvI and he furnished with its lager by means
SS an ir-compressing machine, which brings
tina foamirv beverage from patent ice-box
6ffv fact swsy. Mirrors Of great size, cool
mo fountains, and brilliant chandeliers, give
IN the place a snowy, vet not flashing look.
The walls and ceilings are ffescoed in the
hest style Of the art, and, in fact, everything
Is complete. Whatever may be thought Of
the character of such places, the superb
finish Of this must be admitted. The pro-
prietors have placed the police arrangements
in the hands of a Well-known officer, who
has several subordinates, and the moS5 per-
feet order is maintained. A girl who exhi-
bits too much familiarity is promptly eN-
PEELED, and fashionable gentlemen are also
restrained from too free indulgence In
mirth.
But is the visitors, after all, who find the
chief attraction. To see Judge H, Judge
NJ, representing the bar, with dozens Of
LAWYERS representing the bench, the whole
board of brokers, who came in from their
evening exchange; the Republican Central
Committee, which passed q resolution to At
tend in a body heavy delegation from that
heavy concern known as the Union Club; to
see all these different Kind Of people in
''pretty water girP' saloOn-if people choose
TO call it such-giveS good evidence of the
progress OF Fifth avenue civilization. The
girls fare well in this society, for one received
500 and another over $50, from their gallant
customers.
The proprietorS, who are known as very
wealthy business men, have closed the Fiftn
Avenue entrance in order to please the resi-
dents in that immediate locality so that the
saloon cannot be viewed at all from tie
fashionable thOroughfare. They express
their determination to keep the establish
ment in such perfect order that there Gun be
no cause for remOnstISnce.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
90. LOSEPH RROWN.

The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says il. is settled that Gov. Brown
is no longer required to report, aud will be
permitted to- return home in few days on
his pledge TO take hold heartily to restore
Georgia to her allegiance aud rsorganize the
Government there. When the Lieutenant
was conveying him North, under arrest, and
had arrived near Dalton, Brown rallied him
pleasantly shout bis small force. The Lieu
tenant asked him what be should do if the
squad should be overpOwered By guerillas.
The Governor replied that he should run
with the Union troops.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
GEN- S. b. BTCKNER.

1t mentioned as a singular incident that
the capitulatiOp OF Kirby Smith was directed
on the part OF the Confederate commission,
BY S. B. Buckner, Lieutenant General G. 5.
A. By striking coincidence, it will be
seen that the same man who makes the last
formal surrender to the national army, also
made the first one by the rendition OF Fort
Donelson and It's garrison to General Grant
in February, lS62. Thus General Buckuer
has been "Alpha and Omega" OF the down.
fall of the Conlederacy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
PORT OF RICHMOND, JrsE 0, lss5

ARRIVED.
Steamer Dictator, bearing, Norfolk mail mdsa and
passengers, Haskins Bridgford.
steamer u. Martin, Livingston, Norfolk, mds and
pass, W. G.. Smith.
Steamer Red Jacket, Adams City Point, govern.
ment passengers.
Steamer ThOs. A. Morgan Edgar Point Lookout gov.
orders.
Steamer Ironsdes, yandsvere, City Point govt Off.
cials.
Propeller Leader, Callahan City Point, govt stores.
Schooner VIM Kennedy, Christa, Phila, coal, Writ
Roberts
Schooner ClOtida, Stokes, Phila., coal, Writ Rob-
eTts.
Schooner Alice Curtis, Patterson, BALTIC, mdsc W. B.
Schooner Elizabeth Francis, Shelton, BALTIC, lime and
bricks Z. FurgusOn.
schooner W. l.. Dayton, Robinson, BALTIC, mdse, Chs.
Helirsh.
Schooner G. b. Smith, v. Y, lime to ORDER
Steamer Monnohanset Crowel City Point, govt
officials
SAILED.
Steamer City Point, Talbot Norfolk mail mdse and
passengers, Ilaskns Brdgford.
Steamer Georganna, Pearson, Norfolk mdse. and
passengers, W. G. Smith.
Steamer Red jacket, Adams City Point mail and
government passengers.
Steamer Fannie, T. Travers, Baltic, mds and pass D.
Il W. Currie.
Steamer Yazoo, Couch, from Aiken's Landing for N.
Y, mds. and passengers, q. =. Watson.
Steamer Seneca, seiman, City Point government or.
ders.
Propeller BENZ Miender, Bloomsbury Philadelphia,
merchandise, W. Alderdce.
Propeller Emma, BALTIC, mdse.
Schooner WIN. Severe, Saunders, BALTIC, light.
Schooner Phebe Nelson, (" q
| Schooner Naiad Queen, Chase, g
Steamer George Washington, lngraham, Pt. OF Rocks
govt hospital boat.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
RALTINTORE WHITE LEAD
AND COLOR WORKS..

a G. G. MEYER q co. Factory Federal
n Hill Warehouse No. 100 Lombard street.
Baltimore, Maryland, manufacture and have for
sale
varnishes Of all kinds
White Lead all grades
White nc PANT all grf dss
Putty, ID bulk aud bidders
Refined sal petre
Nnd W Glass
Cine Nestsfoot o., Saudpqper
Extract LogwOod Alum. CopIeras
Epson salts, Blue Vitriol and Lamphlsck
Together with full assortment OF Colors dry
end ground in'oil, all neatly put up in packages
10 suit the trade Our own brands OF pure Lead
and Zine are well known in our market ior their
whteGe $, fneness and covering qualiies- snd
we respectfully call the attention OF southern
merchalist give them trial before making
thelr purchases sc where. Our Mr.. Never " 5
for many years member OF the late nrm OF WIN.
Dawson 4 Co. e'- odSm
\ OFFER TO the Trade, at whole.
j safe on assortment Of hne POCkEr KNIVES,
CisSORS and POCKET BOOKS at very low
sprices All In want wi find IL to their in crest
~ give me call be; ore purchasing elsewhere.
- F JOHN Y. KJhLER,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
ieY-st, ~ l27 Bioad street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07


The 10th Regiment New York RigAlsnders
numbering only ninety men, has arrived home
70 be mustered out Of service.
The French Government, like that OF England,
has revoked Is former neutrality position so far
rs no longer to require American War.vessels TO
remain twenty four hOGrs in French ports after
the sailing Of Confederate vessels.
A semi.omcisl paper states that great uneasi-
ness Is felt at Paris concerning the Mexican "em.
igratioR' scheme, supposed to be progressing in
the United States. The French Government ia.
teads 70 adopt energetic measures against t.he
American volunteer
A great sensation has been produced in Paris
BY speech made by Prince Napoleon a. Aiae-
clo, 10 which the Prince declares himself a warm
admirer OF the republican institutions of the
United States.
The Savannah Republican Of Nay 81 announ-
ees the arrival there Of Ms. Jeh. Davis ana fouF
children, with Mrs. C. c. Clay and Miss Howell.
The patty had taken rooms at the Pulaski House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
Auction sALEs--F uiars nay,

By z. B. COOK, Auctioneer,
sH 10 Main street
H0UsEHoLD FURNITURE, WATcHMA.
Ii KsRS' TOOLS, &c, AT AUCfIoN.-on
Thursday, the 9Th inst at 10 o'clock. will sell
o. the residence Of Mrs. Honegger French Cor.
den HI, (near the extremity Of 9Th street) lef
tween NJ / N str cts, u good assortment Of ussfal
Household Furniture Bedding, &c.
Also,
Q sets of Matchmaker Tools.
je 6-td Y. b. COOK, Auct.
Will be added
excellent Piano, In mahogany case
Sewing Machine, in perfect order
. good Cooking Stoves
E. B. COOK,
je7-td E Auctioneer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07

By E, B. COOK, AucHoneer.
10 Main street.
ENIRST CLASS STOCK OF MILLINERY AT
Il AUCTl0N.-0n FRIDAY, the 9th inst, at
IL o'clock, will sell at my store, an extensive
and valuable assortment of Milliners' Goods, &C.,
embracing such stock as is usually found in
first class Millinery Store, tuch as
Splendid Ribbons, in great variety,
Rich Bonnet Silks
Rusches. Grapes. Boblhets, Berages,
Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, Head Dresses,
Berthas, Collars, Bands, DC.
10 It'd .rrf.t Il. b. COOK, Auct.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
NORRIs & BALDWIN,

NORRIS & BALDWtV,
rs Hanover street, Baltimore,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
T3OR the sale of Cotton Yarus, ozuabnrgs
Sheeting and Shifting, Pulled and Plaid
Lindseys, Domestic, Cotton and WOODEN Goods
centrally. ,,so
Particular attention paid 10 the sale OF Cotton.
Liberal cash advances made On goods In hand
We promise to our consignOTs prompt taies at
highest market prices.
Refer 20 any Of the Banks and dro goods job
bling merchants Of Baltimore; also u: hent
49, r. Bentley, Richmond. Va; Hill, War
Ts. iss-a@
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07

A RARE CHANCE to SECURE
n HOME IN ACKNOWLEDGES acres
Of ground in this city on Navy Hill within five
minutes walk Of the Capitol Square; one OF the
prettiest spots to build family residences in this
market; elevated and retired as country seat,
and commanding one of the finest views around
the town. Cultivated as q market garden, an
experienced man would be able TO pay for it in
few years. Being about ten minutes walk to the
Old or New Market its daily increase in value
will insure the purchaser from loss. No better
investment could be made here. The want OF
money alone induces the owner to offer it for
sale, which will be privately until the 10th June,
at which time if not sold, it will be offered at
nnbc auction. divided into lots or sold entire to
suit the purchaser.
We viii show the property to any one who
wishes TO examine It.
GRUBBS d WILLIAMS
my 80 Beal Estate Brokers and Auctrs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07

TCE.-5,OOO tens Of superior
i Kennebee River ICE, fos sale low II applied
for soon, WEIR 4 STEVENS,
lI r.a Depot Maine,
ORee le2 East nth Street
jest --,-- New York,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
GOLD AND sToCKs.

At the First Board, New York, Monday, gold sold at
1876 U. S. 5-2Os 100 rs; yirg MIA skies 50; North
Carolina skies co. Tennessee skies O. IA In Baltimore
log Ia the prevailing rate for gold.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07

ByD.F. BOOTH CO., Auctioneers.
VTTE will sell, on WEDNESDAY MORNING,
w June 7th. at 10 o'clock, at the store, corner
Broad and Ninth street, splendid assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HOSIERY, GLOVES
LACE MANTILLAS. &c, &c.
We ask particular attention to this sale, as the
goods are all FRESH and SEAS0NABLE, and
will be sold without reserve. They belong to
dry goods merchant declining business, and are
we'll selected stock and will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers. 49,.
N. B.-Consignments received to this sale till
o'clock Wednesday morning.
je6-tds u. F. BOOTH 4 CO., Auctrs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07

~ 80 w lll.'f - -
Ezg ~ 81 ge. 7.lAa .3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
THE NEW YORK AND VIE

J. GINA STEAMSHIP COMPANY have on
the route between New York and Richmond two
fine ships viz: the YAZ00, Capt. CoucH, and
the CREOLE Capt. THOMPSON, leaving New
York alternately every Wednesday and Saturday
at II o'clock NJ, and Richmond every Tuesday
and Saturday at o'clock A. NJ.
Passage to New York, including meals and
state room accommodations, only SIS. Excursion
tickets for ro9nd trip good for one week, s25.
Tickets secured either at my office in Ludlam Il
Watson's warehouse, or on board the ships.
Passengers will be taken to the ships by the
steam tender Port Royal, from Ludam i Wat.
sons wharves, Rockets.
Freights solicited each way.
je7 GARNET F. WATSON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-07
AIJflUv SALES 1'kisDay.

By ROGERS, ADAMS & CO., Auetioneers,
Fifteenth Street.
WE will offer at Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
w Instant, at our WarerooIn, commencing at 10
o'clock, large stock OF
GRoCkRIRs, -,o..,.,o.r,
YI MISCELLANEOUS GOODS, &C.
ALSO:
$50 dozen Brooms,
200 - Buckets,
80 Cedar Pals,
60 % White Wash and Paint Brushes,
50 Clothes Lines,
20 Wash Boards,
60 Coffee Mills,
90 nests Tubs,
Water Coolers, Wooden Buckets, &c.
Together with other goods, II they arrive Ia time for
Special list given on the morning Of sale.
- ROGERS, ADAMS y CO., Auc,ioneers
THos. W. KEEsEg, Salesman. jeS--tds.