davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-01

ANOTHER HEAD OFF-Quincy A. Brooks, Pos
tai Agent for the Pacific coast, has been removed
hv A. J. for no other cause than TO make room
FOR my policy man. His successor is nam
cd Truman TRINITY Journal.
The above is mistake. Truman is to be
sort of Superintendent with Brooks as subor-
dnate As Brooks is Copperjohnson,
he will not probably be subjected to removal un-
til Congress impeaches " Moses. ."-Yreka Jour.
We accept the Journals correction, and sub
nit that if Brooks belongs to the " Copperjohn-
son /" wing Andy has no business to oust him.
THE bold bad men, who are daily writing and
speaking in the interest of the so-called Johnson
party, have Il great deal to say about the revolu-
tionary tendency of Congress. Now it happens
that Congress has coupled itself to its legitimate
functions, which are to make laws. The Presi-
dent in the vacation of Congress, assumed to
legislate for the whole nation and then attempt
ed to force his measures through Congress to
whom he is only permitted by the Constitution
10 - recommend laws and measures for their
consideration. Who, then, is revolutionary p
4 law-making President is a revolution.-San
francisco Daily Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-01

Probate CO"rf.-Hon. John Murphy Judge; A. J. Loo
lis, clerk. Fourth Monday in each month.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
Another Fenian Proclamation,

CITIZEN SOLDIERS Again we address
you on the Importance Of The coming strue
gle. To urge upon yeu the necessi,v Of
prudence we shall rot do as your past con-
duct proves you TO be men Of prudence and
discretion. But we shall urge the necessi-
~ OF earnest preparation. Let all true
lrishmen understand each other. In n
country where il is treason to have rife
it's necessary for you to put your weapons
IN concealment until tho day of action.
That grand work Of liberation shall soon
begin. Soon shall our country have an ar
my of citizen soldiers soon shall the sun
burst upon our hills. Our perfdious enc.
my, aware Of the power with which che
will have to cope, is making every prepara-
tion. She is fortifying her strongholds,
barring her prisons, srming her loyal sub
jects, among the rest ''Orangemen." She
is sending English and Scotch troops to our
country. But her sttongholds shall give
way her prison doors shall be opened !:
her arms and her troops become an instru-
ment against herself She has to contend
against that mightestof powers--thc out
ragged but almighty people. The perjured
press, in their fear, thunder out against u.s.
They, and oil Irish foes, will soon have
cause to regret the day they worked against
their country. We cal upon all classes Of
our countrymen, no matter what creed they
profess, to stand forth and be ready to aid
in the liberation Of ireland. Ours is no
party causo. we embrace Protestants,
Catholic. Dissenters, and all who love Ire
land. For Ireland q Republic-for Ireland
in freedom we work. "a band Of patriots
bound together by all the ties Of unity and
patriotism. pledged 10 one another 10 the
sacred cause Of liberty. May we ere long
commence thet glorious struggle, for the
accomplishment Of which so many have
sacrificed their lives on the scaffold and in
the field Let all true men hold themselves
in readiness. We advise sobriety, prepara-
tion, and readiness Remember Emmet |;
think Of your imprisoned countrymeu.
By order Of .
THE VIGILANCE ConMIrrEB.
God Save the people!
December 20.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17

but should the cotton crop be short, how
shall they be enabled to purchase bread
stnifs 2 Spectators contpol the corn rs
we'll as o:her uiS.kets, and weynee,l not
hope for succor from them any further
than cur ability to pay. Miserable in.
deed, will be our estate If such be the
case, and the very wretclledness of this
condition wlll'be aggravated by the re.
Election that we will have none to blame
but our grasping selves. Fervently do
we pray that such consummation will
never come, bas It's very possibility
should make us wise in time for prepare.
tion. We are in bad streak of luck,
and famine may be in the calender of
our future trials, If we do not hee6s We
call upon our worthy planters to ponder
this suggestion, .and.act upon it, if it be
deserving of consideration. We know
that many Of them hold similar opinions,
and trust that all will be guided by a
spirit Of justice Justice to themselves
and justice to those dependent on them
for SUPPLIES.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
Famine Apprehcnded.

The Augusta Constautionalists fears
that the high price for cotton will cause
the planters to neglect other crops, and
gravely speculates upon the probability
OF a famine in 1867. 1t says:
Many Of our planters, if.not the great.
'er portion, allured by the high prices Of
cotton, are about to give their chief at.
tenlion to the culture OF this staple ig.
noring, to considerable degree or
wholly, the productions of cereals. We
cannot but deem this course unwise. 1t
will not do, in the experimental era in
which we find ourselves, to count too
confidently upon certain yield of cot.
ton. Many conditions conspire to bring
success in this kind Of culture, and MANY
conspire to insure disastrous failure
Labor may be delinquent when most
imperative, viz: when the grass is rank
in the field-and then the crop is doom.
ed. The seasons may not be proptious.
and worms may sally forth like guerril.
las, blighting whatever they tonch. 1t
is just as well to prepare against any
evil contingency, rather than take q
gamblers hazard Of fortuitous results
We are strongly of the opinion that
while a due portion of each planters
land should be given to cotton, that an
equally judicious apportiontment should
be setsaHise for corn, If but q small
erapsssi is raised in the South, we
Prehend partial famine in
ts@S ~ depend upon the West
10 ofss ias tachange for theit cotton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
From South America.

New YoRK, Feb. l0.-The Ti6unes
Panama correspondent says the torPe.
does and other Internal machinery, for
the destruction Of the Spanish fleet, has
arrived at Calloa. 1t was purchased in
New York by the agent of the Chilian
Government, who passed through Pana.
ma, on his return, about fortnight ago.
Catesby Jones, late of the .Confeder.
ate Navy passed through Panama en-
route for Chill, where he is to have
commission in the Chilian Navy.s
The correspondents Of the Herald says
the four iron.clads that will leave Eng
land, before the declaration Of war reach!'
es there, will either attack Cuba :or'
carry war to the ports of Spain'and ar''
tempt the destruction of the naval af..
senal at Faro.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17

The Abberille (S.'G.)fPress OF the
10th instant speaks as follows OF the la
Dor and crop prospects in that district !:
with regard to the coming crop, and
the rclia Jilty OF the force necessary to
prodace it-negro labor-opinions differ
with the temperament Of individuals.
As general rule the young are hope.
full nay confident the old are despond.
cnt--perhaps too much so. But whe:h.
er reliable or not, negro labor is certain.
ly in great demand. Parties from Ar.
kansas and Tennessee have been in our
village during the past two weeks offer.
ing the greatest inducements in the way
OF high wages t" freedmen to em,grate
to those States-in some cases paving
as much as fifteen dollars per month
with food and clothing. AS conse.
Quence great numbers have been ihduc.
ed to 60. There. has hence been a re
duction in the home supply, and other
causes have contributed to the same re.
suit, at the same time that the demand
has Increased. Female labor has, in a
great measure, been withdrawn from
agricultural operations, whilst large
number Of the males are now employed
By small farmers, who relied upon their
own labor to make q crop. AS a gene.
raj rule, the blacks have, with com.
mendabte spirit, made contracts and
gone to work. Whether they will ad.
here to them remains to be seen. One
ground of apprehension as to their re.
liability seems to have arisen from the
efforts, which have been made in Ger
tain quarters, to induce them to leave
the service of their employers under the
stimulus OF higher wages. Such efforts
should be severely punished. There
seems to be a'general disposition among
our citizens to give negro labor fair
trial. With us the experiment is made
under suspicious circumstances, and, if
unsuccessful, the question is settled, and
the fate of the negro sealed forever. He
can only rise in fhe scale Of being with
fhe aid of the white man, and is incapa.
blosof establishing an Independent civil
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17

The HEALTH OF PREsIDENr JOHN.
soN.-The editor Of tho louisville Jour.
nal, alluding to recent interview with
the President, says: We expected to
find the President weary. and worn,
and haggard. Never were we 30 much
mistaken. He was in, the finest and
most vigorous health, his face as fresh as
in earliest manhood. It would have
been evident to any one, seeing as we
saw him, that he is firm, resoluts, self.
poised man, confident. but not vainly
nor arrogantly confident on his own
strength. His will 10 like his frame
and that y of iron. 9
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17

Just before daybreak on the morning.
Of the 7th instant, says the Darlington
Ne,0 Era, the alarm Of fire was given;
and the frightened inhabitants Of tho =.
town, ronsed by the unusual sound, rose
to witness tie lurid glare Of the flames!
which were fast demolishing the Jail.
No definite information as to the origin
Of the fire has been given. Quite -
number ofprisoners were incarceratedi !
there, but were removed, under guard,
before receiving any injury from the
fire. The aonaasration is a misfortune
/, to the Districs in the present low state
Of its finances.
Ss IYroRrSsr RsvEsyE REpoRr.- "A
Washingl on dispatch Of the 30tb ult., states
that Messrs. Wells, Colwell and Hays, who
were appointeds committee to revise the
present revenue system, have made n re-
port, which has been approved by the SEQ
retary Of the Treasury and laid before Con-
gress Among the Recommendations COM
tanned in the report arc tho following:
A tax Of Eve cents pound on raw cotton.
A reduction Of the tag on whiskey to one :
doller per gallon.
A reduction Of the number OF articles.
upon whichta shall be laid, and grad
dually increased burden upon q few luxu-
ries and necessaries. G &,
! The removal Of all taxes from manufao-. .
tured articles In time. 9.s
The exemption Of all incomes below one ,
THOUSAND dollars insteadpf.six hundred dol /,
lars as at present, the tax TO bs Eve per.
cent on all incomes above that sum.
No tax upon leaf tobacco. e.
No taxes upon. retail trades, sheemakefss.
tailors, dressmskers, etc.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
New Advertisements.

See the fine inducements offered by
J. II. Fropst Agent,
2 Or. Engley is ready to put the Teeth
in masticeting condition. See his card.
See the chance for making Fifty Dol.
lars.
Ketchin, McMaster & Co., have a
desirable consignment on hands. See
notice.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17

AN ASTOUNDING RDMoB The Baltimore
Conference met in ,AleXandria yesterday.
AseyrEespondent. of the Baltimore GazeRe
adsliesg The CodferencS to rpaintain it's inde-
pendspt feanlzs sipn. enQ rot yet carry out
: itg to the South
crit and gives among
I, ~ W - end TIC. fact is undenia-
hlc. fRat Sdeemiil no issued from the
fWhs ~ ftment' Oil stho first dav of tho
Confsfeh0e at Alexandria, to the effect that
il the Conference SHOULD resolve to unite
with Tho Church South, you will 'fotfeis all
rishtto The. church property which you
now olnim in Virsinia apd elsewhere Bnt
ifyou continue ~ maintain your prssent
separate ndependensspositio that right
w:N a0t be intcrered WITH
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
ttsMI ]. =. r. 6 6: CT A1p &c
Congressional gkews.'

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--In the us.
Sehate to-day Senator Wilson, ofMsss.,
Chairman Of the Military Committee,
reported the BIZ fixing the peace ssstsbf
fishnitht oF The army, &ith,amendments;
it omi,s the Veteran Reserve Corps,
consisting of eighteen regiments, which
we're. provided for originally. The dis.
cnssion was then resumcd on the consti.
tutional amendment as regards represen.
tation. ~'
In the United States House of Repre-
sentatives, Mr.. Bingham, from the Com.
mittee on Reconstruction, reported AM
amendment to the Copstitu,ion, to DO
submitted to the State Legislatures for
ratification the Congress shall have full
power to make.all laws which shall be-
necessary to secure. to the citizens in
each State all the privileges and immu.
mites of citizens in the several States,
and to secure to all persons IN the sever.
al States protection to life, liberty and
property. 1t was recommitted.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
HEADQUARTERS,
ARMIES OF THE II. 9.
WASHISGToN n O. Feb Q laee

w ASHINGroN, ~. C., Feb. =, 1866.
John S. Mosby, lately Of the Southern
Army, will hereafter be exempt from
arrest by military authorities, except for
violation ofhis parole. unless directed by
the President Of the United States.
Secretary Of War or from these head.
quarters.
His parole will authorize him to trav.
el freely within the State of Virginia,
and as no obtacie has been thrown in
the way of paroled officers and men
from pursuing their civil pursuits or
travelling out OF their States. the same
privileges will be extend to Us. Mosby
unless otherwise directed by competent
authority. U. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant. General.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
Texas.

GALvEsroN,. Texas, FEB. F5.-Tbe.
market is overstocked with goods, and &,
they are being re.sA,Ppea"to New York..
1t is reported that three: officers Of tho
9th colored regiment we've assassinatedi
in Brownsville, ,srecently.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
Execut.td,

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. l5:-The'
execution Of Berry, the one armed
guerrilla, for committing elevenseparase
murders, is fixcd.to take place on the
3rd Of March.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
December 20.

GRANTS Pass TO THE GALLANT
MosBY.- Some small fry officials have
been bothering Mosby lately. arresting
him and wanting to know whether he
was worth $4,000, etc., whereupon
General Grant sent him the following
pass:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17

THE WANT OF MAIL FAcILIrIEs. NO in
convenience, under which our people now
labor. is more severely felt than the want
mail facilities. The entire country, remot Q
from railroads, is entirely without accom-
modation in this particular. and, conse-
quently. besides being deprived of the ad-
vantages and comforts Of private corres.
popdence. living as it were, in "outer dark
ness" with reference to the prevailing au-
thorities and the political movements of
the day.
We can scarcely believe that the Govern
ment ct Washington intends to continue TO
aflict us thus. And yet it would seem that
the prospect Of relief, In this particular is
exceedingly remote. BY the action bf Con-
gress, Post Masters and Mail Contractors,
before being permitted to enter the service
Of the Government, are required to take on
oath, which no living white man Of this
country can subscribe 10, without commit
ting perjury. II itbs the fixed policy never
To. permit Southern men to discharge those
functions Of office, In their own country,
We can see no reason why others, not thus
obnoxious, shoulA not be sent out 10 fiji
these places. ~
II 10 ssarnestly hoped that something will
b done. .-~SHnsfv Rs.eswds:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17

We have received new and large
supply of paper suitable to job printing
of all descriptions.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
Butter and Eggs.

EREsH BUTTER and EGGS, eorp
~ stantly on hand
KETCHIN, MsMAsTER 4 co,
fco ooo--fr = go ftls t&tt4 =. ets4 u.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
/. Commercial.

New York, February f3.--Cottosa,
firm at 45c. per ID. Gold $50.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-17
WIMNSBORO.
Saturday Morning, February II, 1866,

I, p. SLIDER, Esq, is the sole
agent for this paper in Charleston, S. G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
TO TAXPAYERS.
orricr OF Cosnssiosrns or rAIrs AVID Assrss1srA }
No ~ Chamber. street
T.s. Al


NBw ioug. Jan o. iSs
Motto. u hereby given that the Asssessm~nt Rolls ~ tho
real aud personal estate Of the city and county ~ New fos
r tho l5 will be open for inspection aud ievies run
and after Monday January 1870 and Win remain open tl
the yth April I for the orteriiO1 OF errors and
the equalization o. The asse.smsu,s II the sfo-.ad real and
personal of the oily aud cOuny u New YORK All
believing ,henss.es 10 b. assevei nus. maxi AZ
toned e order % obtain ,he relief provided Tho
open pubic inspection berenbefore Provided apple
ton may be made by any Poron eonsderins him.
s.f aeseved by tn. s.sessed valuation of b, real
% personal estate. 10 h.y. the norrcref. IN
such Application bs made IN relation w Tho
hrsHed valuation OF real estate must 10 mAds
In writing stating tho rruund 81 objection therrtn,
and thereupon the commissioners shall examine into
the complaint and II IN their judgment tho asss-Hnrnt 70
rrrunr0ns they shall the ~ he olrr~ctsd n
such application he made In relation the Asa1~sci VAua
of estate the applicant sha BE- cIsninei IN
oath the who hall 30 authgrr-d
administer such oatha Of them srd w. In his
their Judgment the assessment Ia erroneous they shall
the be orrere and hr the amount Of such
they may believe 20 be Just ami declare their
decision thnrrun within thirty days After a.id Applion
No rod ictior shAil br rnAf~
by tho BOARD ~ Supervisors ~ real Att
70 Imposed under this AZ unless shall
pear oath Affirmation that tho party sgGrvsi
unable attend within The period prescribed Tor the 'orree
ton irs by u stness Abseee from the dy
!. ! w,IiIxxsos, Commissioners. Of rar..
BROWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

" CoLroS,. AucTIoNEER-LARGE AND IMPon-
tant sale OF Household Furniture removed from BROOK
iyn this day. Saturday April IL at ios O'Clock, at the
IA Broay opposite New YORK Hoe. the
comprise IN part very eieg,nt rosewood, mahogany and
black walnut Parlor Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture
marbl. Top do Centre Card and Sofas Tables Boob
Wardrobe oil Paintings French Plate Mirrors, cErn.
sion Dining Tables Curtains Cornces very rich velvet
and Wilton Carpets 80 second hand rarpei- with
quantity Of other goods suitable for the trade well a. all
thrra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
GILBERT n. cARLL. AUcTIoNEER.
WIN cell at auction. at ~ clock noon. on


MONDAY, April 10, lsh
Al Newtovn Queens county l. l., Eve minutes the
Vi mage drpo, al NEWTON aud winnrld very
Only hour frum CITY Hall Sew YORK. ty ~ dno
ent routes. -
One place Of acre, nearly roaEe fousr 10 roor
double boarded carag" house, stables a.
beautifully laid cut with shade trees fruits garden, &c
with water house and the stable. t2VB
The time for the salr ieayes Hunters Point by
way Of James clip ferry, at u O'clock and Thirty fourth
street ferry at lA A: stop At Ns.t0wn and inquire ior
LORD This p.es the shell roa aud the sscoud
lett aide from said IL l. Ia
superior condition Terms i've cent the mortgage
day Of sale. sale positive.
IIENRY ". LEEDS, ArCTfOSFER
Ill HENRY H. LEEDS MINER VIII p~i by aucion
MONDAY. ierH, AND TUESDAY. iTrn ApRiL
Al l0. O'Clock the extensive 81 Mr. Henry
stoney as Broadway. near spring STREET, - -
THE ENTIRE SUPERB MANUFACTURED STOCK or
CABINET FURNITURE
of Mr. Henry stoney Who is about relngushinT hs bust
consisting Of the finest description ~ Furniture NJ bis
make expressly for nroadwHy city trade % bis latest
and fashionable styles ~ Paror. Bedroom, Dining
ROOM Library and Hail. beautifully carved and nlsd With
and richest designs upholstered with choire
coverings Of and late mportat0ns.
atoneys well reputation for 70 In this city
fs sufficient guarantee for the superiority OF h work and
beauty OF design.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

A NOTICE ALL PERSONS UAtsB rlAHofuHTER
n storage at the mandatory - ohm u Durham not
having been notified requested o have them removed
roo Al possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
IIBsRY d. MINER AucTioSrHR-sALEsRoo 81
III Nassau strcsa- opposite The Pea once
SALE or ELEGlrf HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
REnovED Sos CONVENIENCE Oh sALE
urxER . soHxHvrLLs

vili ssli At suesion Saturday. Apr IA At 10Y geioss a
o nsussc.s rs,nns,s se@Ps.ss ro.s.sa &c Va
rss<veoa sus bl.eh wsinas shaezny bosao..s- We'd
y.A nrusssh Esd lnrvsp Csspssi rn~swae1 Ewes osve
tss.sa Qistnf Chairs los~sss fssss rssss f<tr~-->
rs~ihsr h~ds passss c.svs fshiss ktAss TS~->nsA
IfsAesv. uAA~~wsrA "A. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
JIRyRY n. LEEDS ArcI1oNRER.
Ill HENRY " LEEDS MINER will ael, by auction on
SATURDAY. APRIL IL.

10 O'Clock at their salesroOn, 70 Iherty street,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
removed convenience
Of sale including Paror Dining rum. Library and Cham
Furniture CsrIet Mirrors, Curtains Ac fasf Ware,
China Crockery, glassware. Ac slso an assortment Of
Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
IIEsRy ~ LEEDS, AucTIoSEgR
III HENRY n. LEEDS sfskK ym sell BY suciion
MONDAY April ~

III HENET Vt. WINFF nurfOF
MONDAY. April is
Al ~ ocioet al ga Broadway between Bescter and Bond
streets: nert GO, e chie..,r,ngs.r
F1rrUREs, Ac, Ar. IN. entire firiures ~ the sbose
fashionable ana well know Billiard Saloon prsnR
superof full sized Billiard Tsblc~ OF s~iectsd tnoiied
nspl. crotch wood Win Goes B.l. Counter ar egnps,s
81 which coat $50 each. and the others $50
order By sharp Obs set of Pool Balls Tor 1fsen
ball pool Bsr o. crotch mspe black walnut TOP oopt@r
lining aud water glass basin frrur Of frrnch plate rgs
frame very richly carved fancy bronze 0ss rIures,
complete cir doxsn Chairs cab scat Chair marble
Wsshstand Ocoth Bsr Firtures Glassware Ar all nsAry
new In order and add without reserve a. the
owner u going abroad snd Ma lesss has expired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
HEsRY II. LEEDS NisEn AycriosEERs
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
nv order ~ Erec,ltor.

HENRY II. LEEDS MINER
WIN cell Monday April 10 ut l0, oclok,
No. - West thirty ssoond strers,
ExECUTOHs SALE or HOUSEHOLD FtRNfTr RE-
Can Of which 10 In good ordsr)
Consisting ~ Velvet Bruasrls and Ingram Carpet carved
rosewood suit covered In blue and gold sstn broca,r
marble Centre Table elegant Lace window
Curtains marble Table
ort.ve Piano, made ~ NUNS Clark ro-eyood Piano
Stool IN green reps. crimson cloth Plano Cover, A..
BEDRDOhe-csrved rosewood marble top Dressing
Buresu DO WashstAnfs B@d@-.ds blaek
marble Bureaus. black walnut
serrrtary Do Bsdseads and washsands Hair Matrrsaes
spring Mattresses Feather holsters aud Pillows oak
scn Dining Table bsck walnut Dining Table, hass walnut
Dnlns Chairs Ocoths, stair Rods Velvet
Garrett. walnut Hall stand. together
Furnlfhrr. China, CrOchery aud glassware.
See catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
j. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.
"A. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

A. ,. BLEECKER, SON CO. will sell at auction on
Monday April TO- at l0 O'clock at No. l25 West Forty
street. assortment OF gentee Household Furniture con-
sisting OF Brussels Venetian and Ingram Carpets Paror
Suits OF black walnut Furniture and
oak Extension Dining Table Dinner and Breakfa. China
Bronze Mane Clock Centre Tables Lace Curtains Cottage
Suits Of Bedroom Furniture &c. &C. Also assortment OF
Kitchen Furniture.