davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20
j. G.. WI o IL E Y
No. 70 UNION STREET, (Third Floor,
NEW ORLEANS, (P. 0. BOX No. 2iO5,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Will Buy, Sell or Lease
PLANTATION Or TOWN PROPERTY.

ks Parties who have Lands or Town Lots for sale
lease will find to their interest to call in person.
send minute descriptions of Land and improvements
stating price, &C.
He refers to the following well known gentlemen
and to all others who have had business transactions
with him at Jackson, and Canton, Miss, during the
past fifteen years
Hon. William Yerger, Jackson Miss; J. B. Morey,
Esq, Canton, Miss; j. g. 7. Green, National Bank,)
Jackson, Miss; Hon ] W Watson, Holly Springs,
Miss; Hon. Locke E. Houston, Aberdeen Miss. Sam
uel Hart, ESQ.,. Carrollton, Miss Hon. James Drane,
Choctaw Co., Miss; Ex-Gov John J. McRae, QuHman,
Miss; Ex-Gov. Charles Clark Bolivar Co, Miss Elk
Gov John Pettus, Scooba, Missi DR.. Emanuel,
President Southern r r, Miss. West. Priest, and
E D Frost, supt. Miss r. J McKeever, Prest.
Commercial Express Co, N. o.; R L Adams, No. As
Union Street, No. EN- Avery, Eemphis Tenn. W
Goodman, No sc New Street, N Y; Ex-Gov. W l. Shar-
key, Washington City, d G.; Col. Z Shaekleford,
Prest OIL &GNRR; John G French, Esq, San
Antonio, Texas; B DeBow, Washington City, D.
G. WY Jan H. IS66rtf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

EF- The large wholesale house o
Messrs.' Patterson & Co., at Knoxville
failed on Monday last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

The attending physician upOn Govern
or Ourtin, 10 Cuba, writes that the Gov
ernor is rapidly recovering his health.
Hi, u.lady vas 3 distressing pain IN the
tPiue. --r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

Fey DR.. R. L. Buck died in Jackson on
Monday last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

n D0Z. HANDSAWS;
4 6 doE. Axes;
3 doz assorted Planes
4 doz Brace and Bits:
4 doz Steel Hammers and Hatchets;
LA Coal Oil Lamps, assorted
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
ER Route
Case Fine Shot Guns,
1900 lbs Shot; ..
300 lbs Powder;
10000 G. D. Caps;
10000 Eley's Waterproof Caps;
Soaps and Perfumeries.
just received and for sale BY
NosBY, hIeBARDs & CO.
Dec. 20, 1855. i--1t r.Af- y u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

EnO LIB. SHOCKING TOBACCO, jus
Jul resolved and for sAle BY
NC T.Js RtCHARDs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

Ok LBS GUM OPIUM;
0c 60 gals cold pressed Castor Oil,
so lbs Spirits Ntre;
200 =. pure Saltpetrej
800 . Alum;
800 copperas;
300 . Sulphur;
Is q. Blue Mass; .. ..... .........
10 . English Calomel;
2j .. ChlorJform
doz bottles Hostetter's Bitters;
8. Schidam sehuapps;
g.. Balls Sasaparila
s.. Ayers Cherry Pectora;
G o.. Jamaica Ginger;
400 boxes Kentucky Mustard; .r..
300 lbs Epson salts
200 . Black Pepper;
so e.. Cayenne Pepperi
loo gals pure Cider Vinegar.
Spices of Every Description.
loo gals Coal Oil;
100 =. LinSeed Oil; ......
100 =. Turpentine
5000 lbs. White Lead;
5000 . Zinc;
500 81. Assorted Colos;
100 e. gals varnishes;
IS doz Table and Dessert Knives
Is 81. assorted Pocket Knives;
6 e. Scissors, hest make;
% q. assorted Locks;
100 gross Wood Screws. assorted;
doz Drawing Knives:
Just received and for sale by
dec2O MoSBY, RICHARDS 4 co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

AN ITEM WORTH READNe.-During the past
week a large number of valuables have been pur-
chased for One Dollar Each at Moore'S Dollar
Enterprise, No. SO Main St., Norfolk, consisting
in part of Fine Spring and Summer Dress Pat
terms, Shawls, Emb'd Linen Sets, Dozens Ladies
Linen Collars and Fancy Hose, Hdd'kfs, Corsets,
Dozens Scarfs, Fine French Albums, Genuine
Silver Watches, Barrels Flour, Cords of Wood,
Boxes Fine Segars, Sets Knives and Forks, Pls-
ted Ware, Jewelry, Meerschaum Pipes, Large
Framed Pictures &C., together with lot OF su-
perior Fancy articles too numerous to mention.
The stock consists of endless variety of goods,
suiting all. General inspection is invited.
A Photograph with ticket is sold for t'oenty
tive cents, which is worth the money at retail.
This fact may possibly be overlooked by many.
The article indicated on the ticket (no matter
what) can then be purchased for One Dollar, or
declined at the option of the purchaser. The
plan is fair and simple, and all representation
warrented as made.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16


A GIGANTIC SPECIMEN OF THE Swr, - =
The city was kept yesterday, for some time, In
quite fever of excitement, and crowds con-
gregated on Alexander Bell & Sons wharf to
witness real curiosity in the shape of mon
strous hog, raised in Hartford county, N. G..
The said hog was in large Wagon on board
of the steamer Emma. This monster is nine
feet long, at least four feet high, and weighs
between 1000 and 100 pounds.
We understand that this hog is one of the
largest, if not the largest, raised in this sec
ton of the country, that is, as far as the re-
collection of our Oldest fellow-citizens go.
We likewise learn that he is destined for
"Barnum's Museum = and has been already
purchased by that enterprising gentleman to
figure among the many curiosities which at
tract the attention of the travelling public to
his museum.
We sincerely trust that Mr.. Barnum may
have the satisfaction of having this beast ar
rive safely to its point of destination.
Now, look out New Workers for really
fine specimen of the Coeho,, and quite Gu
riosity in its way
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
New Advertisements.


The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers:
Building Lots-See Isaac r. Hunters notice to
all concerned.
Sugar-B. & J. Baker Co. offer new sugar.
part cargo Schr. Satillo. :,
Gas Fictures-J. I'll. Dawson attends to all
matters connected therewith-in the modern
style.
Auction .Sals-Leigh Bros. & Phelps Offer. a
great variety of miscellaneous goods, &C., for
Thursday morning, 10 o'clock.
Deming-See his Market Square Saving Insti-
tuition advertisement. Tremendous runs are made
on it.
Store House Wanted-by E. G. Lindsay & Co.
To Farmers, &c.-Wilson Hozier's restaurant,
on Ferry Point, appeals for public patronage to-
day. Liquors and refreshments may be found at
his pleasant retreat.
Oranges, &c.-At Bockover's-Also, Butter
and Cheese, Paper and Irvine.
For Rent-Several desirable offices and lodging
rooms. Apply to j. c. Deming, No. AZ Bank
street.
Good Ne,os-Capps Peet, new and desirable
Dry Goods, cheap.
Groceries-Fresh arrivals at the well known
store of Morris, Gwathmey 4 Co.
Moore's Dollar Enterprise--has been removed
to So Main street. See his advertisement.
Rare Curiosity-See advertisement of big hog,
and the item respecting him in our local col
umns.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

TAKING UP Cows.-We learn that under
pretence of carrying out the orders of the In
speoter of the Streets, forbidding the running
at large of cows in the city, some thieves and
vagabonds are stealing cows from the country,
and making away with them, without deliv-
ering them at the Aims House as required,
or driving them into the city and claiming
the fine. 1t becomes those charged with the
public police, to be vigiant in detecting this
abuse, and saving the property of the citizens
Of the county Depredators of all kinds are
among us, and new modes of crime are daily
developing, as human ingenuity strikes out
paths to unlawful gain. The press can only
call public attention to abuses; it belongs to
Others to suppress or punish them.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Poar OF NoEro1k AND PORTSMOUTH, April /

ARRIVALS.
Str James T Brady, Lands, BALTIC
Str Georgeana, Pierson; Baltic.
Str. Favorite, Rogers, Hampton.
Str Charles Houghton, Whitney, Hampton.
Str Eolus, McCarrick. Mathews.
Str. Hatteras, Parrish, New York
Str. Niagara, Couch, New York.
Str Norfolk, Vance, Phiad
Str. Alexander, Hattrick, Philad.
Str. VIM. Kennedy, Halet, Boston.
Steamer J. D. Coleman & Barge Phillips, FIN
Halifax, N. c., with cotton, slaves, peas, rice,
shingles, tar &C., to Jas Gordon d Co., P Hen
cherry & Co., Kicks, Hill Il Co., K. Biggs Co.,
VIM. Lamb and Freer & Neal
Schr Challenge, Hurst, Rockport.
Schr Phoebe S. Williams McCready, Hog
Island.
Schr Rio Grande, MILFORD, Wilmington, N. c.
Schr Ann Cooley, Durfey, with shingles to Jno
James.
Schr Ann Harker, cotton to John James.
Barge w. Fl. N. Smith, corn to John James
DEPARTURES.
Str J. 4. Brady, Lands, Bait.
Str. Georgeana, Piersen, Bait.
Str. NJ. Martin, Haines, Richmond.
Str. John Sylvester, Post, Richmond
Schr R. NJ. Browny, Mclaughlin New Haven.
MEMORANDA.
s Rio Grande, Wexford, from Wilmington, for
Philadelphia, cargo of Naval stores, arrived in
distress, having lost her deck load
British Bark Orixa, Elliott, arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads, from Callao, for orders.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

The CITY JUDGEsHIP-On this subject,
we have conversed with number of our fell
low citizens, who seem to acknowledge the
dssirabeness of change of the kind recon-
mended but say as it will involve the city in
considerable expense, just now, when she is
least able to bear the burden, it would be as
well to postpone the matter to more con-
venient season, and make out with the present
Magistrates Court little longer.
With an impoverished exchequer, we think
ourselves, that strict economy is essential te
be practised for the present.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

NORFOLK County CoURT.-The regular term of
Norfolk County Court convened in Portsmouth
istrates on the bench Thew discussed the sub
ject of the fence law, passed by the late Legisla-
ture, but had come to no decision when we went
to press, large crowd interested in the proceed
ings was present during the day. The clerk OF
the Inspector of oysters was kept unusually busy
issuing licenses to applicants.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
V. u. GRoNER, President,
JAMES F. MILLIGAN, Secretary.

On yesterday Sunday afternoon, large
congregation assembled at the Church ON
Washington Point to attend Divine service
and Temperance lecture. AT o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Thrift, of Norfolk, preached a sermon
to an attentive audience; after which, Mr.
Sullivan delivered lecture on the subject of
Temperance in his usual eloquent and witty
style. The exercises were attended with
good effect, as four converts signed the Tenn
perance pledge and joined the cold water ar
my.
We learn that another meeting was APP
pointed for next Wednesday evening at the
house of Mr.. George Kirby.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
MARRIED,

In Richmond, on Wednesday, April 18th, at
Sycamore Church, by DR.. w. a. Hopson, Faux
J. NASH, of Mobile, to NELLIE A. CLExMIrr.
In Petersburg on the 18th March, at Whitehall,
Amelia county, the residence ofthe brides moth
er, by the Bev. Mr.. Adkins, Mr.. JAMES E. CLARK,
of Cumberland county, to Miss PArrIR E. Nc
CHEF.
In Petersburg on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Archer, JOHN E. PERRY, to Miss MARGARET
CHILEs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

LECTURES FOR YOU'VE MEN-Rev. Mr.
Bartem, pastor of Christ Church, gave notice
on Sunday afternoon, that service would
hereafter be held in the Lecture Room of that
Church, on Saturday evenings, particularly
for young men. Evening service will here
after commence at 8 P M, instead of u P
NJ, as heretofore.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

NEGRO CELEBRATION AND Procession
The colored population of Norfolk turned
out in considerable force this forenoon Gin
honor of the passage of the Civil Rights bill"
Proceeded by band Of music, and attended
by white and black marshals, mounted, their
various societies formed in procession, and
marched through the principal streets of the
city, accompanied by motley crowd of all
ages, sexes and colors. The returned SOL
diers' carried muskets in martial array, and
perhaps under a happier sky might have
made more imposing appearance. The
programme included an opening address by
the President of the Day, reading of the
Civil Rights Bill, and orations by Rev. Thos.
Henson and Col. D.. B. White. The rain
sadly marred the anticipated joyous proceed
ings, and most likely the crowd were dispers-
ed before the programme could be fully COM
pleted.
We are happy to state that the more steady
and respectable portion of our colored pop
ulation gave no countenance to this move
ment, and kept themselves apart from it. 1t
was, no doubt, distasteful to them as to us
to see armed negroes parading our streets,
in celebration of rights which they hardly
have sense enough to understand and intelli-
gently exercise.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

VEsTRY OF ST. PAULs CHURCH.-At a
meeting of the congregation of st. Pauls
Church, Norfolk, held this day april 16th,)
at the Church, the following named persons
were elected Vestry men; VIM. w. Lamb,
A. r. M. Cooke, VIM. H. Smith, Robert B.
Tunstall, Vim. T. Harrison, A. L. Seabury,
R. H. Baker, Jr, John P. Leigh
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

CITIZENS MEETING IN PORTSMOUTH, The
citizens of Portsmouth favorable to the Recon-
struction Policy Of President johnson, are
called upon to meet at the School House in
Newtown on Tuesday evening, April 18th,
for the purpose of more distinctly defining
their views to their fellow citizens who have
been mised
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
Three or four Whites wounded by
some OF the Negroes from the pro-
cessiOn


some OF the Negroes from the pro-
cessiOn.
Just as we 60 to press, we learn the follow
ing particulars of a fracas that occurred up
town, since o'clock to-day We are at this
time unable to vouch for the accuracy of these
hurried statements.
Mrs. VIM. Whtehurst, and her child, re-
siding on Liberty street, was wounded by some
of the negroes in the procession to-day
From what we can learn there was shot
fred from Mrs. Whitehurst's yard, at the
time the procession passed the house, wheth-
er doing any damage or not we are unable to
learn, and that on hearing it rush was made
and pistols and other arms used
Mr.. VIM. Moseley, Waterman, and his
son, we learn, were treated in a terrible man
ner. Mr.. NJ, it is said, was beaten to a
mummock, and his son was beat and stamped
to death. Mr.. Moseley ventured out to get
his son from the Infatuated crowd, and he
was set upon and beaten, as above described.
We hear that man or boy was some way
or other tied to two horses and galloped up
and down the street, in this way, and was
afterwards killed either by being shot or
beaten to death.
All of this is said to have occurred on
Liberty street, between Hawk and Union
streets.
- There are any number of wild rumors afoat
in reoard to the tumult We learn however
as we go to press, that ord has been restored
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

RAN OFF THE TRAcK.-The Seaboard and
Roanoke freight train, of twenty-four cars,
ran off the track at Murfee's Station, 40 mile
post, on Friday afternoon, tearing up 80 or
40 yards of the track The damage was trif-
ling and no injuries reported.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

THROWING STONES AND BRICKs-A large
crowd of negroes are in the habit of assemb-
ling on Washington street, where they en-
gage in the mischief of throwing stones and
bricks, to the great terror of the eighborhood,
On Saturday, one of these missiles was thrown
over into gentlemans yard, and struck his
wife, hurting her badly. The attention of
the police is called to this outrageous con-
duct, and it is hoped it will be put down be-
fore further injury is inflicted upon unwary
and unoffending citizens.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
LOCAL.

SAW MILLs-It has for many years been
to us subject of wonder and surprise, that
Norfolk has not been long since great port
for the shipment of every kind of lumber
plank, &C., not only to different parts Of the
Union, but also to the West Indies and we
take great pleasure in stating that some of our
industrious fellow citizens seem to have given
this matter little more of the serious atten-
ton which it so richly deserves. A mercan-
tile firm in this city have erected Saw mill a
few miles from Norfolk, and they contemplate
saving enough plank, not only for this and
other markets in this country, but they de-
sign likewise making shipments to the West
Indies. We have also heard of another party
who have the same intention.
Now, to those who seriously contemplate
the erection of saw mills in this section of
the country, we would here give little ad-
vice, and that is, to purchase their land as
near Norfolk or Portsmouth as possible, and
more especially to have it situated either
near the canal or railroad, in order to have
the least trouble possible in bringing their
plank, &C., to Market and we know of sew
eral first class tracts Of land situated near the
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad between
Norfolk and Suffolk, and also some fine wood
land near the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail
Road; and we might say, without exaggera-
the very best wood land imaginable all
through the rich country traversed by the
Albemare and Chesapeake Canal.
We would rejoice to see capitalists turn
their attention to this lucrative branch of
business; and since we contemplate having
direct trade and going extensively into the
importing and exporting line, we can see
nothing that would pay so we'll, and at the
same time show to advantage a spirit Of en-
terprise than frequent shipments of lumber,
sawed in every imaginable shape to different
ports in the West India Islands and South
America.
We would really like to have parties come
here and examine carefully this rich harvest
of wood land situated in our very midst, and
our word for it they would find it to their
advantage to purchase and erect saw mills
capable of meeting not only demands at
home but likewise from abroad. We have
the opinion of "connoisseurs" on this subject,
and they have not hesitated to tell us that
parties would surely secure a good bargain
by investing funds in this species of enter
prise.
Now, people of Norfolk and surrounding
country, give your attention to this fact-and
do not wait until strangers come here to I'M
dertake that which you should have long
since seen yourselves
We shall again soon call attention to this
all important subject; for it is one that really
demands the serious consideration of our
people.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

The WEEKLY DAY Book, for this week,
will be issued on Wednesday, and will be a
first rate number Our merchants would do
well to let their advertisements appear in the
Weekly,as it is gotten up for and has large
circulation in the country among storekeep-
ers, farmers and others.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

WHAT NExT.-The Mayor received a
written communication from G. E. johnson,
Assistant Superintendent of the Freedmens
Bureau, and ask reply, in writing, to know
if the city of Norfolk 'would provide for its
INDECENT colored people" In the name of
the Lord, what is the Bureau he belongs to
provided for if it is not to take care of the
wards of the nation If his labors are too
onerous, let him resign. The city Of Nor
folk has enough to do to take care of herself,
and charity begins at home.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
DIED,

In Richmond on Thursday morning last, in the
10th year Of her age, Mrs. CATHERINE AUeUsr,
wife of Philip August. 7
In Washington city, on the 18th instant, Lieu
tenant Commander NJ. PARKINSON JONES, United
States Navy, son of the late Commodore T. Ap.
Catesby Jones.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
Nv FENTRESS d COLEMAN,

DJ rhNAhnSS Va
East side Market Square, Portsmouth, Va.
A UCTTON d COMMISSION MERCHANT.
HAS for sale the finest truck farm
Ill in Norfolk county, containing 100 acres,
distant one mile from the cities Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, on the south bank Of the Elizabeth
river. just below the Naval Hospital.
ALSO.
$50 900 worth of real estate in the city.
Parties at the North desiring land in this sec
ton, would do well to give us n call. All COM
munications attended to promptly.
FENTRESS ~ COLEMAN,
NH l4-u Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

MAYORS CoURT-Portsmouh, April Is, 1906
Daniel Collins, presiding.
Richard Riddick, colOred, arrested on com
plant of James Linnahan, charged with stealing
wood; accused released to appear for further ex-
animation.
Edward Brown, arraigned for buying, to sell
again, in violation of city ordinance Fined SIS.
Paid.
John Bullock, arrested on complaint of Capt.
James Guy, charged with stealing one brass bell,
valued at $25; five engine nozzles valued at $25,
the pl opsrty of the city of Portsmouth; commit
ted for further examination.
John Griffin, arraigned for buying, to sell sell
paid.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16

MAYORS CoURr-Norfolk, April 10th, ls6e-T
G. Tabb, Presiding.
The watch report no arrests On Sunday night,
and the city quiet.
colored, charged with stealing box of tobacco
from the U. S. bonded warehouse, on Saturday
last, were sent on for examination before the Cor
poration Court.
John Brown and Frank Drew alias Stills, coPd
charged with an attempt to rob Richard Whiting,
colored, and an assault upon him by Brown, with
knife. Accused sent on for examination before
the Corporation Court.
Henry johnson, colored, charged with stealing
coat, sent on for examination.
Robert Nicholas, colored, charged with as
sault upon Jas. Buker, an old man of color, fined
$40.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| MOORE'S DOLLAR ENTERPRISE,
lM HAS BEEN REMOVED TO
NO. so MAIN STREET.

OPPOSITE OLD HEAD QUARTERS,)
Where great bargains continue to be sold in end
less variety at
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Flour, Wood, Dress Goods, Fine Summer Shawls
Hoop Skirts, Embroidered Linen Sets, Corsetts
Hdkfs, Collars, Watches, Castors, Spoons, Knive
and Forks, Fine Albums, Meerschaum Pipes, Ho
siery, Superior Fancy Articles, &C., comprise
limited portion of the assortment of desirable
goods just added to the stock.
A Photograph with a ticket is sold for 26
Cents. The purchaser has the privilege of taking
the article indicated on the ticket upon the pay
ment of One Dollar of declining it. Tht
Photographs are worth the rs cents invested
statuary, generals, &c.
JNO. W. MOORE, Agent,
ap16-1w SO Main street.
LNRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES
Il ALLOW PRICES.
We are this day receiving 60 bbls and hhds fair
to prime P. r. Sugar to which we invite the at
tention of the trade. Also,
Fair to good Rio Coffee,
Prime Laguyra Coffee,
Fine Superior, Extra and Family Flour
Adamantine and TallOw Candles,
Smithfeld Bacon,
Smithfield Lard,
Prime New York State Butter,
Oakley's and Vanhassen's Soaps,
Smoking Tobacco, in tins, papers and bags,
Fair to prime Chewing Tobacco,
G. A. Salt, Herrings, Molasses,
Ess Coffee,
Black and Green Tea, very fine.
Rope, Wrapping Irvine,
New York Candy, Matches, &c.
NORRIS, GWATHMEY & CO.,
ap l6 Is Wide Water street.
The New York herald., 1866-10-06
SALES AT AUCTION.

WILL RE SOLD. ny ORDkR or rHR SUPREME
w Court at the Merchants EAVhnnge salesrooa0, III
Broadway, by JOSEPH McGrtRE hVctioneer, ednes-
az October 10 1860 70 o'clock the lNrse and bali
hlgh stop brick House and No 33 Ses
street between Eighth and Ninth aseaNes; size OF house
5oAo0 lot 81 jx939 sale positive 10 the Ighest bidder
The property well worthy the attention OF real esse
Purchasers.
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

CHERIrEs SALE -Boors AND sHoEs = RICHARD
- WALTERS. Anrioneef. viii sell this day thsiurdAyt
" orsck the Of lades, rsnflemeu's and aisses
hcous Shoes md CATERS alec storc flnrss q store NO
Fowvth assnue. JOHN kELLf, raerus
J0ns Lvurn. Deputy sheriff
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

A BURNUAws FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Ex.
"A. prose- onp us West Eleventh street. sixth ave
Furniture families moved city oountry Furni ufs
Pc nofortss vacksd and shppsl Fuialtsrs sinsss