davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

DR. Craven. the Federal Post Sur
coon of Fortress Monroe, has pub.
ishcd extracts from his diary, during
the first seven months of Jefferson
Davis imprisonment The follow
ing Is the true statement Of the
".hackling, of which We had 50 many
false reports gotten up to justify and
to excuse it, at the time. We hay,
read nothing like it in history nor in
fable since promcthous Bound
And when the reader shall have read
j, through to the end, he will be
ready, in the name of an American
citizen and man, to excla!n,, oh
the shame, the shame
On the morning of the 23d Of May
set hit,crer trial was in store fot
the proud sririi-a trial -everer, prob
ably than has ever in modern ,imes
been inflicted upon any one who had
enjoyed such cminonce. This morn
ing Jefferson Davis was shacklcd.
II was while all the svarmng camp.
of the armies of the Potomac, the
Tennessee, and Georgia two
hundred thousand bronled and laurel
cd yeterans-werc preparing for the
grand review of the next morning
in which, passing in endless success
sion before the mansion Of the Presi
dent, the conqucring military power
Of the nation was to lay down it,
arms at the feet of theciyil authority
that the following scene was enacted
at Fort Monroe
Captain jerome f. Titlow, of the
third Pennsylvania Artillery, enter
I'd the prisoners cell, followed by the
blacksmith Of the fort and his assist
ant, the lattice carrying III liis hands
some heavy and harshly rafting
shackles AZ they entered, Mr. Da-
Wis was reclining on his bed, feycrish
and weary after a sleepless night, the
food placed near TO him the proceed
ing day still lying untouched on its
tin plate near his bedside
Well said Mr. Davis, as they
entered, slightly raising his head.
~ have an unpleasant duty to
perform, sir, said Capt. Titlow, and,
as he spoke, the senior blacksmith
took the shaekles from his assistant.
Davis lcapei instantly from his re
cnmbent attitude, flush passing over
his face for moment, and then his
countenancc growing livid and rigid
as death.
lie gasped for breath, cluiching his
throat with the thin fingers ~ his
right hand and then recovering him.
self slowly, while his wasted figure
lowered up to its full hight--now ap-
poaring TO swell with Indignation and
then to shrink with terror, as he
glanced from the captain face to the
shaekles--and he said slowly aud
with laboring chest:
My God you cannot have been
sent to iron me
/" Such are my orders, sir, replied
the officer, reckoning the blacksmith
to approach, who stepped forward,
unlocking the paddock and preparing
the letters to do their Office. These
letters we're Of heavy iron, probably
fve-cighths Of an inch in thickness,
and connected by a chain of ike
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

There is box turtle ia Bloomfield,
Ct, known to be more than a hun
dred years old lie shows no sign
Of scnility--on the contrary il full
of youthful life and frolic.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
New Orleans Advertisements

ISp. p a,stco runs hauLgY
Formerly with A. y. Donovan New orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
NEW ORLEANS

4 GRiCTLTt'HiL Warehouses, lOl
~ Camp street, corner l'oydfoys.
GEO. W. SlIER
A full assortment OF Agricultural and
Horticultural implements and machinery
French Burr Mil stones. Mil Irons. Gin
GEARING. Bolting Cloths, Corn Mill-
Spades. Shoycls. Hoes, AYES. Chains. sc
Also, Fairbanks Patent Platform Seal, :
btt. ID, 90. My
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

mand, Captain, that you let me see
the commanding officer Can he pre-
tend that such shack!es are required
20 secure the safe custody Of weak
old man. So guarded aud in such
[ fort A. this?
Z II could serve no purpose. re
Piled Captain Ti,low; his orders
are frol. Washington. as mine are
from him
" But he can telegraph interpos
ed Mr.. Davis, eagerly there must
be some mistake No a.ch outrage
~ YOU threaten me with is an record
IN the history Of nations. Beg him
10 telegraph aud delay until he an
swers
Ms orders are peremptory said
the officer. aud admit Of no delay
For your own sake, let me advise You
to submit with patience " sol
der. MIR Davis. YOU know must
execute orders
These are no, Orders for soldier,
,hvu'ed the prisoner. losing all con
troll Of himself They arr order
FOR a jailor-fc for a hangmau, which
no soldier wearing sword should
accept tell you the world will
ring with this disgrace. The war Is
over; the South ]. conquered have
no longer any country but America
and IL i, for the honor If America,
as for my own honor and life that !
plead against this degradation Kill
me Kill me he cried, passionaiely.
throwing hi. arms wide open aud ex
posing his breast rather than lniiict
on me mud ON my people through
me this insult worst than death.
| Do your duty blacksmith said
+ the officer. walking towards the en-
brasure, ~ II not caring To witness
'hc performance 1t only give,
/ increased pain IN oil sides to protract
| this interview
a, these words the blacksmith al
vanccd with the .hacklcs. aud seeing
that the prisoner had one foot upon
I the chair near hi~ bedside. his right
hand res,;ug op the hack of /, tho
I bravnv mechanic made an att.mpt
/ a. slip one Of the shacklc. over the
ankle 50 raised but ~ with the yc.
hemenee and strength which frenzy
can impar, oven to The weakest in.
valid NJ p,y;. suddeul, siezcd hi,
a.sajlau, and hurled him half scso..
the room
On tbi. Can,ain T;,lew turnci
and seeing that p,yi. had backed
AGAINST ehc wall far further resistance
heeau IN r,u,p.,r,,e poin,ino ont
in brief elcar ap,.n,go that tbi.
course was madnes. and thai order.
INNS, be enforceJ -, amy cost WHY
com,el mo he aid IN add The rnr.
Their indipni,y of nersonol violence 10
the necessity of your heinz ironcd
~ am a nri.oner of war scre.lv
rc,orted Davis Il have b.en , soi
dior in the ,yo,ies or \mcric, and
know how In die Only KIN me and
ms las, breath shall be- a blessing on
vour beod But while I have l;G.
and STRENGTH IN re.i., for mv.elf and
and my neo,l, This him, hall nat
/ be done
Uorouron C,ntoin T,,low rallel in
, .croe,n, and slo ~ ..l,l;,rs from
the next room and rho .eryc,p, ad
- a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
j. Il. CARTER.

WHOLESALE GHOCER and
W Commission Merchant, y and IL
'lchoupltouas and : and 10 New i.eye,
streets, New Orleans
DrnnCh House, corner Commerce
- and Milan, Shreveport, Ia, W II
ELsrNEE, iycaf
Staple Dry Gooda, Groceries, Hard
ware. Boots aud Shoes. aud Qnccnswnre
Orders for Coco, through w IT, T.
will be promptly iillcG At the House ii
New Orleans without commlssirn.
M Cash Tor Hides, Bccswax. Ta.,0w
Wool. aud Cotton.
Oct G. % nG-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

y lady was almost crushed 10 death
the other day in Broadway by eurioo.
crowd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
TIE 4" ARROW TIE"


New Orleans Carpet Warehouse,
~ Chorirts Street
\Nt have large assortment of Carpet
W ing such M Medallion, Velvet. and
Royal Wcl'ou Brussels, Tapestry, , Ply
Ingram Venetian, Hemp. aud other stair
ta'peirg While thcckcted fancy and
Cocoa Mating Floor Oh Cloths OF oil
widths, Of various styles and colors.
Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods Hair Cloth
Table and Piano Covers, Cotuices and
Bands, Window Shades, Curtain Nice.
rials, &c, all OF which we offer at modcr
ate prices Tor cnsh,
A BROGSSEAT 4 co,
Importers and Dcaisrs at U'hoicoi,
and RetgH
\ u Orders can be tllcd, and bills
collected by Express Companies
March It, 1850 20 Gm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
From W shinxtoa.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The United States
Consul at !.varpool has officially advised
the State :. partment that the steamer
City Of Dubhl. would carry back to New
York 5000 bushels of wheat Of American
exportation.
The President has appointed VIM Faxon
Chief Clerk of the Navy Department, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, rice Captain
Fox, resigned. The latter has been nomi-
mated as additional Secretary Of the Navy,
for six months, under the law just passed
F. c. Commingsworth made an extraor-
dinary run Of 2, ,256 points in game of bill
iards to-day.
FL. B. 9. Smith, OF Louisiana, has been
appointed Consul at Athens.
The Department of State has received
dispatches from the United States Minister
at Paris, which mentions that Frenchmcn
who have been naturalzed i'll the United
States, and who may be in France, are
liable to conscription, but if they will re-
port to the department in which their
names are enrolled, and produce their pa
pers OF naturalization, their names will
probably be erased when requested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

tried anew At one time in England,
where the jury could not agree on q
capital case, the judge, instead of
discharging them at tho end of the
term, had them carted around tie
circuit with him. This practice, how
ever, is exploded. In case, then, Of
the inability of the jury to agree,
the utmost the prisoner could ask,
from that fact alone, would be the
right to be out of prison on bail.
The subjoined pithy paragraph is
from the New York Herald:
Every day we have some fresh
rumor about the trial of JEFF. Davis,
and the public arc beginning to weary
of the subject. If Congress would
only pass a resolution to open his
prison doors and let him go whittier
soever he would, the people would be
perfectly satisfied. All idea of vim
dictiveness is absurd as well rs unpo-
pular. His case has been settled by
tho result of the rebellion; and the
time has gone by when this great
nation should wreak its vengeance
upon q political criminal Let the
Government, then, treat jeff. Davis
as my Unclc Toby treated the fly =
open tho door Of Fortress Monroe
and let him go forth. Surely the
world is large enough for Jch. Davis
and the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Congregational.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the United
States Senate, the Colorado veto bill was
passed over. The reconstruction resolu-
tions were considered: Mr.. Johnson moved
to strike out the third section, which dis
franchises Confederates until 1870. The
section was stricken out by a unanimous
vote-ycas 43; nays none
Several amendments were offered embo-
dying the views agreed upon III Republican
eau Ius. They exclude from Federal and
State officers those who, having been mem
hers OF Congress, Legislative or judicial
officers, took part in the insurrcction, or
gave aid and comfort thereto Congress
may, however, remove such disability by a
vote Of two-thirds.
In the House, the bill to continue in
force and amend the Freedmen's Bureau
bill passed--yeas 96, maya g.
The tax bill, which passed the House,
contains provision for an export duty on
cotton Of five cents each pound.
The War Department will refund the
amount collected by order of Gen. Dana as
a military, tax of 81 per hundred on cotton
at Memphis. Tenn. Restitution will be
made to the parties or their legal heirs or
representatives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Tao ES=S=A:.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May $500 or 400
Fenians, partially armed, carrying colors,
officers with side-arms, passed here last
orderly, and claimed to be en- ro,ae for
California.
The Cincinnati Commercial reports the
movement OF Fsnians bcnnd for Canada,
and large shipment Of arms. The secrecy
OF the movement indicates business OF q
grave character.
The controversy between the Fenian
leaders continues. President Roberts has
had an interview with Stephens, the latter
requesting him to discontinue the move
ment against Canada. Roberts replied
that he was determined to persist, as he
him to desist for thirty days, which was
declined. The leaders arc now openly op-
posing each other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

TWAS A GOLDEN WEDGE WHICH
DISRUPTED THE CoNrEDEnAcy.-A
Congressman from the State of Ken
tucky, (Mr. Shanklin,) in course of q
recent speech, said:
If the South patiently submits to
terms sought to I've imposed by the
radicals, its people would be unwor-
thy OF association with the brave and
generous of the North. The South
has been overcome by numbers, but
not by superiority in wisdom and
bravery.
10 whicii the Memphis Eulletiu re-
plies:
This is true enough, but money
was quite :is potent ut Richmond as
ut Washington. Lee always knew
what Grant was doing and "received
orders rs regularly rs Meade or Bot
tied Butler. Stanton was often be-
trlycd and important revelations were
made at 1ticllmoud through Confede-
rate gold. But Federal wealth was
lavished on Richmond TRAITORS. :"
When the history of the war is writ
ten, it will he found that Joe John
ston's removal from command ut At
lahta was known ut Washington
before it was announced in Atlanta.
Federal gold, III bright, dazzling,
sparkling stream, flowed down from
the Treasury at Washington, and was
only dammcd.np when Davis stood in
the channel through which Mr. Stan
ton directed it. Davis. ut least, was
lncorruptiblo; but genius was bribcd
to minister to his prcjudiccs; John
ston was removed, and Sherman went
smashing things to the sea-
There Is high authority for these
statements, and were those who make
thom mislcd. the very fact that the
deposition Of Johnston from COM
mand is ascribcl to Federal gold,
should induce gentlemen in Con
gross not to forget its vast influence
III crushing the rebellion
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Later from Europe.

FARTHER POINT, May 29.-Liverpool
dates Of the 18th, and uid Londonderry of
the 18th, have reached here
Cotton, after some fluctuations, closed at
last weeks quotations. Sales Of the week
60 900 bales. On Friday, the sales were
5000, the market closing dull but un-
changed. Dreadstuffs very dull, but firm.
COnsols S7s@974- Five-twenties 60M6l;
Erie 45@4G. Illinois Central IT,
The bullion in the Bank Of England has
decreased $4,000. The reserve notes have
decreased "a, ,253, 900.
The bank has not used the extraordinary
powers granted by the Government, and
confidence is being restored
The following are the markets author
lied figures for cotton: Fair Orleans, 16d. ::
middling Orleans, 134d.; fair Mobile, 15d. !:
middling Mobile, 13d.; fair uplands, 143d. !:
middGng uplands, 12}d. The market closed
dnll and unchanged. Stock estimated at
$40, ,OO0 bales uplands, of which AS, 600 are
American0
New Yo:sk, May 29.-The steamship Per-
sia has ay rived. Sales of cotton on Satur-
- 4 afD bales-middling uplands, 125d.
+ j. S7@DS64. Five-twcnties G50aGG.
European Bank Of London has fail
there are rumors Of other sus,,en-
Hostilities almost commenced.
more failures reported among them the
European Bank Of London, with liabilities
OF 1000, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

Ex-Governor Bradford, of Mary
land, published card refusing to at
tend the radical meeting at Hagers-
town, at which ne was announced MS
one OF the speakers. The present
Governor of the State did the same.
Both OF them supported Lincoln, and
now stand by Johnson.
1t is said that about half the mill
owners in Orange County, New York,
have been in the habit of filing M
cavaties in their burr stones with lead
instead Of cement AS consequence
honr ground by several of them is
poisonous.
Crops in Tennessee are backward.
Only half crop of wheat is antici
pated; but corn and cotton are pro-
missing.
A false f. nd is like the shadow on
a sun-diai, which appears in fine
weather, but vanishes at the approach.
OF d cloud.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Death OF Gem. Scott.

WEST POINT May 2s.-Lieut. Gen. Scott
died at Ills this morning. He was out on
Saturday afternoon, and showed then no
signs OF early demise. On Sunday, he be-
gan falling fast, though the physicians did
not anticipate death Immediately. He was
entirely conscious until the moment of
previous. He recognized the chaplain OF
the post Ten minutes before death, and
clasped his hand in silence.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsH1NaToN, May 20, 1866
Tho President, with profound sorrow,
announces to the people of tho United
States the death of Winfield Scott, late
Lieutenant-General of tho army.
On the day which may be appointed for
the funeral, the several Executive Depart
ments ot the Government will be closed.
The hoads of tho War and Navy Depart
ments will respectively give orders for the
payment Of appropriate honors to the me-
mory of the deceased.
(Signed,) ANDREW JOHNSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

y writer in the New Orleans Chris
hht -lf(r"chft', who has been making
some inquiry into the matter, saws
that, 50 far rs he has ascertained, be-
tween 900 and l,20O church houses
were burned during the war. These
churches, he thinks, hal cost the
people not less than $1,000, 600. In
the loss, tho Ncthodists wore the
greatest sufferers; the B:lptists next
then the IrrshEtcria!.; the Catholics
last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN. This
journal was recently started in Ca
so us radical Republican gan,
with Charles \. Dana, formerly of
the New York Trlb"ne, but more re-
Gently Assistant Secretary Of War, as
managing editor. 1t appears that
the course OF the Republican, in sire
nuously opposing the Presidents
policy, has been disapproved by its
owners, and it is said they have de-
tcrmincl to change front, and this
week viii bring out the paper rs Il
johnson Administration organ. Mr..
Dana, who abused the President be
cause he would not give him the Col
l,'rtofship of New York, rctircs from
the paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

TExAs.-A correspondent of the
Chrastiam Observer says:
The spring meeting OF the Pres
Dytery OF Central Texas was held on
March %. An account of it's pro
ceedlngs was received just as we were
gong to press. Our readers viii he
glad to hear from their trans -Miss;s-
sipp! brethren, and to know that thev
stand firmly with tho General A.
sembly which met in Macon. Geor-
gla. An attempt which was made To
carry the Presbytery over to the
Northern Assembly was signal fail
ure, receiving only the support of the
two men who brought it up. one of
whom Immediately took q dismission
to join Presbytery in Iowa"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

of our respective duties, and readi-
ness to cooperate with me IN every-
thing tending to restore the cordial
reconciliation between tho lately bel
igerent sections Of our country. I
learn from Gen. Ruger, to whom the
President of the United States has
lately assigned the chief supervision
Of the Frcedmcn's Bureau in this
State, that he would gladly give to
the civil courts of tho State full juris-
diction i'll all matters relating to
freedmen, but that he feels ombar-
rasScd IN doing so consistently with
his instructions, on account of GER
tain provisions and conflicting con-
structions Of the Act of the General
Assembly. passed at it's late session,
entitled can Act concerning negroes,
persons of color or Of mixed blood"
DC. His difficulties are understood
to grow out of the ninth and eleventh
sections of the Act. As it is very
desirable that the civil courts shall
mctc out uniform Justice 20 all, white
and black, according to law, and that
all cause of dissatisfaction rs to con-
filct OF jurisdiction should be avoid
Ell, l recommend the subject to your
consideration. My relations to your
body, as conceive, do not warrant
lnc III submitting any recommends
ton whatever in reference 10 the
scope OF Your action Hence had
not intended, until Your call Of ycster-
day. to submit any message whatever.
Having the fullest confidence in Your
wisdom, | could not obtr,,dc nv
views or wishes. May GuI guide
yoIIr councils to results beneficial to
"nr unhappy country.
JONATHAN WORTH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

IHE CASE OF PAYMAsrEE PArLp-
lSG. The Court of Inquiry in the
case of Pa%maStcr paulling have
concluded their investigation and
rendered their finding. They find
Colonel i':,uldinS guilty of the tech
meal Violation of the pay,nastcr-
Generals circular forbidding the
transfer Of Government funds from
one hank To another, but acpuit him
ol any corrupt motive or personal
interest IN making the transfer. He
will probably be tried by court
martial for this violation of orders;
and Colonel Paul'linG's friends assert
he much desires trial, il. order that
al the facts may be brought out, and
that the responsibility may be placed
where it belongs.
Cor Ncr Iurh Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Ner crap Cuba Moluxses.
BY J. A. EnsloW &Co.

ON fhlpAi, June l, will be sold, at public
auction, III the New Custom House
stores, corner East Bay and Market
street, Charleston, S. c., at IL o'clock,
aS tierces New Crop cardcna. Molasses
dds May 25 7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

The last dressing for the hair is the
stephens Pomade." It is a head
scenter.
When is blow from a lady well
come? When she strikes you agree
ably.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
MARRIED.

-, On the 23d OF May, at St. Marks Church.
Charleston, $: e., by the Rev. Mr.. Green
Mr. NORMAN MONTGOMERY, Of Colum-
of Charleston, S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
MICH COWS FOR SALE.

~ FIVE or six primo MILCH
e1@4f COWS, with young Calves. for
%sale. Can be seen at the corner
-S-SAof Boundary and Assembly
streets, opposite the Fair Grounds En-
trance Apply to
May 81 II TIMOTHY CROWLEY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Pure N. C. Mountain Whiskev

YNHIS WHISKEY. on account of its per
Il feet purity, Is admirably suited for me-
dicnal purposes. 1t is distilled after the
old fashion, and in comparatively small
quantity, i'll the mountains of North Caro-
lima, expressly for the subscriber. A sup
ply will be regularly kept, and sold Mt a
Very moderate price. Samples may be seen
at his Office, on Plain street.
May 81 l EDWARD Sill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Ee1e&raph.
Saea.r,cr Burnt.

SkvANNAH. May 29.-The steamer Oak,
from Hawkinsyille for Savannah, was burnt
last night, near Wilmington Island, with
525 bales Of cotton, and nine lives lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
SIlii' NEW -.

FNHT OF CHARLESTON, MAY -.
AHE;SEp YESTERDAY.
chr. -. ). Williams, Let's, New York.
EELoW.
:irlr. pakcs Amcs, Washington, ID. G..
WINr - SEA YESTERDAY.
81 llEsmp kalu. anna benkln Baltimore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
By A. E. Phillips.


per, Smoking Tobacco, Soap. Waich zot
H"'d,edre. Corn, Carriage, Wagon. 2c.
By A. r. Phillips.
THIS Thursday MORNING. 31st at IN
O'Clock, will sell, at the new brick store
Washington street. opposite Rance
A variety of FURNITURE. consistinr es,.
Mahogany Sofas, Sideboard, Chairs. Cane
and Wood-seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs
Children's Rocking and Table Chairs val
nut; sctt Mahogany Dining Tables. Cen
tire Table, Cottage Bureau. lsett sn,;a
wood 4pairs Mattresses, Carpeting. MAJ
ting. ALSO. A"N'
Drab and Black Felt Hats, Palmetto Leaf
rats, Shoes, Looking Glasses, Letter and
Cap Paper, 10 bags Cuba Smoking Tobac-
co, English Bar Soap, % boxes Adaman-
tine Candles, lot bread, bbls. fine Cider
Vinegar, Painted Buckets, l Six-barreIed
PISTOL, Gold Lever Watch, Silver Cuns IS
vols. standard Medical Works.
On account Of all concerned, 100 bushels
Corn, slightly damaged; and An invoice of
Hardware, consisting of: Hand-saws.
stretcher, Compass ana Wood-saws. COT
lee Roasters, Gimblets, d =: Also. / caae
Bath Bricks, coils Rope, { .,es (43 dozenl
packing, Nos. l, 2, 8 and T. Also. a neal
famlly Carriage, in good order. ara a Two
morse Wagon and Harness.
| Frame building, 80 by 50 feet N the
the Ice House; to be moved off the lot i'm.
n1.>1'a.ely, ~ % terms cash. May 81 1
hour Of sale. 1A'A'