davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
yaIedictory Of Governor Andrews of
Massachusetts.


BosToS, Jan 4-Governor Andrews
TO day delivered a lengthy and valedic,
tory address 10 the branches Of the Lee
gislature, in which he mentions the
opinion that the Government of the
United States ought TO require the PEG
pie of those States lately in rebellion
70 reform their Constitutions, by first
guaranteeing TO the people ofcolor, now
the wards Of the nation, their civil
rights as men and women, on an equal.
itY with the white population, by
amendments unrepealsble in terms
ID By regulating the elective franchise
according 10 the certain laws Of uni
versai application, snd not by rules
mainly arbitrary, cspricious and per-
sonal I'd. By annulling the ordinances
Of secession 4th. By disafirming the
rebel debl; and, 9Th. Ratifying the anti
slavery amendment of the United
States Constitution by their Legisla-
lures.
he would have all these questions,
ave the fifth, the disposition of which
is regulated by the Federal Constitu-
ton, put TO g vote of the people them
selves.
On the subject Of amnesty, he said.
When the day arrives, which must
surely come, when an amnesty substan-
tally universal shall be proclaimed,
the leading minds cfthe South, who, by
temporary policy, had been for the
while disfranchised, will resume their
influence and sway. The capacity Of
leadership is q gift not 8 device those
whose courage. talents and will entitle
them 70 lead, Will lead, and those men
not then estoppsd, by their W con
sent, of participation in the business
of denomination, msy not be slow TO
Question the validity of the great tran
sactions enacted during their 4 dis.
fr-anchisement If il is asked, in reply,
what can they do, and what a come
of their disconteut2 l answer, while !
do not know Just what they can do, nor
what can come of il, nor do l know
what they may not attempt | only
know we ought 70 demand and TO Sc
cure the cooperation OF the strongest
and ablest mindS, and national leaders
of opinions in the South, if we cannot
gain their support Of the just measures
p$edful for the work of safe reorganlza-
ton, will be full Of danger.
With regard TO negro suffrage, the
address continues: IL may be asked
why not demand the suffrage for COLI
ored men in season for their vote il the
business Of reorganization My an
aver il. | assume that the colored men
are in favor Of those measures which
the Union needs 10 have adopted, but
il would be idle 10 r~eorganize those
States by coiored votes. II the popular
vote of the white race is not 10 be had
in favor Of the guaranty Justly required,
then | am in favor Of holding on just
where we new are ] am not in favor
Of q surrender of the present rights OF
the Union 10 q struggle between a mi
nority. aided by freedmen on n hand,
against a majority of whites on the 9th
er. l would not consent to having res
cued those States by arms from seces-
sion and rebellion, TO turn them over
10 anarchy and chaos ! have no
doubt, however, ofthe right to stipulate
Cor colored suffrage. The question is
one Of craftsmanship, not q question OF
constitutional limitation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Illustration Of the Feeling of Texan
Rebels---TestimOnY of the Presi-
dents Nephews.
Some ten days since, when the tele-
graph stated, on the authority Of Gene
raj Strong, a Federal officer stationed
in Texas, that William Johnson, broth
er Of the President and Collector of
the port Of ValAsco, Texas, an old man
in his ~sixty-eighth year, had died in
consequence OF the refusal of rebel
physicians 10 give him professional At
tention, basing their refusal on the fact
that he wSs q Union man and q brother
Of the President this seemed so incredi-
BILE that we hesitsted at first to copy it.
Il revealed a barbsrity and brutality
which we rejoice to believe was not
usual during the war. The medical
profession has slWays been one Of hu-
manity, we had almost said above all
others; and that all the physicians
within the vicinity Of Yalasco should
carry their rebelious feelings 10 such
an extent as 70 allow an aged man,
nearly seventy years old, to die for lack
of attention, simply because he differed
from them in politics, seemed 10 dis
grace humanity itself But the card
which wal sent 10 US yesterday, without
our solicitation, py the sons OF the de-
ceased, and the confirmation of the
original statement, by his widow snd
daughter, Of William johnson, estAb-
fishes It's truth beyond sll controversy.
We republish the material portion Of
the card Of Andrew and James John
son, who are officers Of the Tennessee
~Penitentiary:
General Strong makes q state
ment that our father, Mr.. William
johnson, was accidentally shot BY the
discharge Of his own gun, and that q
number of surgeons in Nalasoo, Texas,
where the accident occurred, were ap-
piled TO for assistance All refused,
aud not only refused, but based their
refusal upon the grounds that johnson
was 3 brother to the President etc In
addition, we win state that the sboyeA are
facts, and that cur father had o send
10 Columbis, Texas, . distance Of one
hundred miles, for . Federal surgeon
before getting any assistance DR..
Seads is the gentleman who came 80
our fathers assistance from Columbia,
but fourteen days having elapsed, was
too late to ave his life, and DR.. Sesds
says our father died from neglect and
themediesl faculty generally Of ValAsco
stated that there were too many John
SODA now.
Within four hours ride Of NAlasco,
where Mr. Johnson lived, there were no
less than twenty physicians yet not
one would so 10 the relief Of The suffer
ing man Even the one who bad been
their family physician in times past
refused to attend upon him NJ.
Johnson's ohense was that he and his
family were decided Unionisss and re-
lstives Of the President He was .
quiet, industrious citizen, and al
though positive in his adherence
70 the Governnesh gaze propagation
10 10 man, and that sAs 3 crime
not 70 be pSFdonsd this side of hs
grave, by Wrstohes who would make no
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

EvrRr sarURDlr-We received yes
serday the 6rst number Of "AvERr sAr
usnsr. q new weekly literary paper
ius, started in Boston by Aessra Tick
nor a Fields Is selections are made
exclusively from Foreign Current Lit
erAture. The following is the table OF
cOntents
our Precious stones-Fron Once a
Week
The Spectral Route-By Francis Pow
er Cobbe-From The Shilling Magazine
g,Tupperides-FrOm the Spectator.
Who was Frederick Robertson -
From the Christian World.
More OF sour Doggy Or John
Brown.
Our Brown Passenger--By Henry
Kingsley From Once a Week.
An Apology for the Neryes-From
the ArgOsy.
sand srins-By Jean ingelow-From
the ArgOsy.
~EvEKT Sa-vEpAy is elegantly print
Ell in good form for binding Price
= per Annum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
Negro TestimOny-ROane County.


A;pOblc meeting, composed of citi-
zens from every civil district of the
county Of RoaDe, was held at Kingston
on the first Of this month The follow
ing resolution va adopted-
Resoircd, That cur RepreseutxtiVs-T
Mason, be instructed 70 vote for he mn
now pending IN the Legislature. aiIovinr
the freedman his oath IN all the eoatts o.
justice, IN order 70 do away with the Freed
mems Bureau.
The East Tennessean, speaking Of
the meeting and the question of negro
testimony, says the Government we
conceive, has fully settled that eues
ton, and the negro a. fully enjoys that
privilege before the Freedmen's Blu
e a as the white msn does in our
courts, sad if we wish 10 do away with
the necessity Of federal interposition in
on State affairs, and prevent them
from establishing their Bureau. n
every county in our State the sooner we
pass some legislative enActments grant
ing them the full exercise Of that privi-
lsge, the better twill be for all parties.
The question for Us to decide at pres
ent is, whether it is best FOR our Judges
and nries to regulate the affairs Of the
negro in our State, and weigh their tes-
timony when given, or leave the affairs
in the hands Of Federal agents 20 be
enforced and determined by the Freed
mems Bureau We sre clearly Of the
opinion that the best interests Of 81
parties will be subserved BY granting
to them the right to testify liz our
courts. where we viii be able 10 weigh
IL cir testimony snd value it with ref.
ersnee 10 their standing character.
This is far preferable to any decision
whose Rource is 4 Fresdmen's Bureau.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Skating has, for a couple of weeks
past, been the chief recreation al Chi
cago A Miss Emile Carroll has put
the hearts Of all the beaux of the vii
lage in g autter by her graceful and
dAshing msn@uVres.on the ice. One of
them writes that she is quite q young
lady, Of delicate but queenly pace, and
hsF movements on the ice are really
marvellous. In her movements there is
an ease and elegance rarely to be,seen
Gliding over the ice like a fairy, she
performs evolusioDs and gyrations Of
which one could never dream. As
might be expected, she is the lioness OF
the hour, the admired Of all admirers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

A Mar CoNPLIMENr.-"I don't like
cards" said a young lady who is re-
markAble for a hand at once small,
white and plump. al see Why said
Quilp, calamity taking Ter dexter digits
IN his own; 81 see why-it is because
you are certain to get the worst of the
game" "Ah, indeed" responded the
beauty, fare you quite SURF of thsta'
'Of course l am" said Quilp, because
whatever cards you chance to hold,
your opponent can't help seeing your
hand"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

At Washington there is a slab of
marble, represented te be q part of the
monument erected by Miltiades to
commemorate the battle of Marathon.
There is no doubt of its genuineness,
for there is a man at w. who helped
Miltisdss build the monument. and re-
members the stone.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Class LEgIsLArioN.-The Radicals, whoi
through The iorbearance OF God, retain an
averV hsiming majority, are determined
fhnt the Southern people shsh, "a All inst
tera ct legislation, recognize the freedom OF
he negro winch they acknowledged N ae-
ceptug amnesty. To enforce saeh obserF-
spre oil the status Of the freedman, The Con,
eress will pass q law declaring null and void
an state Condiments r~eeosnizing, estaelsh-
inc or maintaining any inequality OF eiEli
fight. and immunities among she nhaois
aess of such Stare, BY reason OF color II Is
well knosn ihat President Johnson also
has committed himself sgainst einss-legis'
lrtion-Lir,assfon (Sia.s Reporter
True. President johnson has commit
ted himself against classlegisiAhon-
No leading man in the United States
has condemned il in stronger terms
of course. 10 he consistent he must
oppose abe laws Of Southern States
making codes for the government OF
the freedraen, making d~isiinstions be
tween blAssk and white labor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Nav YEaRs 0trr TO GEN. GRANr.-
Hon. samuel Hooper, in behalf Of a
number Of his constituents, on the lst
inst presented 10 Gen. Grant ssa New
Years Cir the catalogue Of a splendid
library, Of two thousand volumes, and
valued At 5000 Coming from the
modern Athens Of literature, and
through Mr.. Hooper, the gin may be
regarded ss tasteful and complete il an
eminent degree. and worthy Of its dis
unguished recipient
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
Indiana Negro Testimony.
The Legislature Of Indiana ct its late
...o, $1,000 tba following Law

Sac. I. Be it enacted by the Geaerai As
sem6ly or the State Of Indiana, That 81 per
sons Of competent age, without distinction
as 70 color or blood, and not otherwise by
law rendered incompetent, shall be eomPe-
tent witnesses 10 tesuIfy in any proceeding
~ M. a civil or criminal, 10 any court 10 this
state provided, that no negro or mulatto
VIII has come, or who shall hereafter come
into this State IN violation Of the thirteenth
srticle Of the Constitution Of The State, shall,
while said article remains in force, be com
petent 20 testify as q witness in any case IN
which a white person shall be 3 party IN IN
tcrest.
sac. ., An laws or parts OF laws now IN
force. and in conflict with the provisions OF
this act. are hereby repealed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
MaxnR.a nr.IcE

NASHVILLE. lENN Dec 81 A11
DROPERIA oEners On Church street; On Lint
street, tetTeea summer and College, AMI 90
Cherry street. between Church and Ceiar, are here
By nouhed % contract stone cuIhng and stone sad
brick pavement, wherever ii IL reduired. according
10 the speclneauoas sad grades which wi be iur-
nished BY the Cay Engineer II sad cork - not
co",menced within ten days from TINS daie, ana
pushed fapidly to c0mplst on. ne G uIasior for
tie street work vii Be nouhsd 70 Construct sN1
cErbinzs tns expense Of Hhich VII Be- charged %
the pr0pery owner.
dscau ". MATT. BROWN, Mayor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

DROPERTY owners on College and Market
II streets. between the square and hnoee stfeeS
aIe hereby nouhed 10 c~anstrlci nes sione or puek
fequlred. In srrorsan,e ia The SPECIFICATIONS ard
ssdes which vii Be- FURNISHED 81 uneCfy esgaeer
on application. said Worz musi % commenss1
within ten dsys from thi- dais Aod Pdshet railaly
ior TIE ans, sSa tie sTpsn-s oil b charged %
sscs v MATT. BROWN, h'yOT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

A SINGULAR CAsE--On Christmas day
the Rev. Theodore L Cuyler, Of New
York. married aoouple the bridegroom
being 8 returned volunteer soldier,
who had lain Eve hours in . ooE-
I'm in = deaa-honse sttSched 10 one
Of our military hospitals where be bad
been placed by order Of the surgeon,
suppoSing him dead Signs Of ANNA.
soa were discovered before il was too
late and the soldier VA restored 90
health, and has taken 3 wife 10 kimsSlf
10 make happy bic future days
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Entertainment Indefinitely Postpon-
ed-the negro i~nsurrections posted for
Christmas Holidays. Don't cry, cop
perhsads.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Women, the dsrlings, have senti-
ment, sentmentslity, sensibility, and
often the best of sense; but there is one
kind of sense-we don't mean mons
sense-thst they are not famous for,
says Quilp, namely, rcieaee-POst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

The Toledo Blade copies Gen. Pillows
late letter 10 Gen. Howard, Snd says
This is reconstruction Of the right
character We can almost forgive Gen
Pillow Tor the part he took in the rebel
lien Tor the good sense he shows in
conforming in reality 20 the new order
OF thingS Long live Gideon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

IoE FOB CHIcAeo.-A dispatch from
Chicago says:
The two srtesien wells in this city are
turned 70 good account. An area CT thirty
acres has been walled up, into which the
waters flow, and the company nave now
about forty thousand tons Of crystal ice,
which they are storing away in an immense
ice house. 1t is proposed by the company
to furnish our city with cheap ice next
summer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

lu HIS recent trip up the Mississippi
river, Gen Joseph & Johnston remark
ed that under the Presidents liberal,
humane and truly democrats policy Of
reconstruction, the South would o
get over tho visible effects of the war,
aud that in four years time the United
States would be the most prosperous
and powerful Of sll nations and Of all
Governmental Gen. Johnston was
trAvelingin the interests Of the South
err Express CompEny, OF which he is
President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
VsIusbIe Property for Sale.

4 WILL sell a. private sale a tract Of land belong.
II ing 70 the estate Of Y c Williams, deceaee.3.
containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less. lyns
half mile south OF the town Of LasrenceburE Law,
renee county, Tennessee, on ahoal Greek. icon
ssdt art the e is a handsomely located. ard nesi
two sto'y frame dwelling house, kitchen, and ether
clubhouse, stab e., etr., all IN good and substantial
order. Convenient and close by are two or three
large spnnga Of hne Tree stone wafer. vh ch run
during the whole year. Upon said hrm there Is
also an apple and Peach Orchard Of very superor
quality, aud susctUG5le Of being made the hnezt 10
the e0snuy. The shols Of said farm il under good
fence, the greater part being cleared, ami b. - fer
tile and productive a. any land % the State. beng
wei adapted % either cotton. corn. WheaL or rye
growing There Is also q superior rue n8reF. suIr
able either for alarge NIL or factory, or hotn-said
% b. The best IN the country. Another great ad-
vantage IN owning said farm, is the genarsl Quilted
70 ana ira te, the same being situafed
upon The puhiic high-Eay 70 Florence, Alahsma
ard me IeEnesaes hiFsr, also upon the road Lead
Jag 70 the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, inter-
seniing a Pulaski, tennessee. all Of which roads
sre IN good travelling condition a. sl seasons Of The
ytsr.
vii also sell At the same drss, smother Tract
one aDd a half miles soufh Of the above described
one. This tmst IL ID desirable for its Eood, noue ON
Is cleared, or under ishee. 5ui - heavily nmbersd
Win All The most desirable groWths.
IermGo Of ~sale-slx, twelve, and eighteen months.
With inte rt and approved security.
For further partcu' ars enquire o. ur. Iamea N
and Thoms A Kerchsva. 0hce No AZ. up sfalra
Cedar street, Nashville. Tennessee, or % he rnse.
81 gned a. LssisburF. Marshall county. Tenn.
H. A. WILLIAMS,
dect&-im EHecuinr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

t~e CHEs iaS ADVOCATE, published
II 10 Methodist Book Concern in this
city, made its rsAppsArGncs yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
AsEaas ~ rEasI.s1os 70

hEFnas Hr FEEstsIos TO
Hon- Rchaid ogeisoy, Governor state OF Illinois.
non. David l. LAWS Judgs suprems Court U. 5.
hon- Wm- g. brosulos, Governor Of Tennessee
Eng Gen Jas. BrOWnlOw. ADJ. Gen. state Of Tea.
nessee.
Hon. N. N. Buen, Nashville.
Hon. VIM. Nathsniel Baxter. Nashvals.
Hon 10 c. Guild, Nashville.
Hon John Hugh smith. Nashville.
p H-Msxey, Esq., Nashville.
messrs. Morns6 strsfion, NashrIia.
Messrs. Evans a Co, NashuIs.
Nimrod Porter. Columbia, Tenn.
Junel6 q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

On the let day Of the year the people
Of New York were shocked-that is, if
they can be shocked-by the announce
ment that an old LADY, Rosanna hcGag-
hay, and q small lad, Francis McGaghay,
had been EuHocsted 10 death by the
fumes Of 3 steve, at their residence, No
597 Grand Street and that two other
members Of the family barely escaped
with their lives. The matter was inves-
tigated by the Coroner, whose jury re-
turned 4 verdict IS follows
Thai the deceased came 10 :heir death by
inhaling coal gas, through the senoh Of Ed
win B. Hunter, in having q stone placed in
the hue OF the chimney leading from the
fooln where deceased resided, At 5sI Grand
street, on ~Decembersl, 1885.
Hunter was placed under arrest
Here is his explanation of the affair.
reside al No. PAS Delaney street, am
thirty-seven yeafs Of age, aud 8 native Of
New York ETY.. ] TANK am u~njuetly
changed. and do NOT think myself guilty.
ga ordered BY ms mother % make the
MEAAEuHIA 8caN ~ E
Grand street, and ! ordtred them out forty
DAYS sgo. J told them they had ten days 10
get oct in. J was told by Francis McGsg-
hay that he would meye. Deceased told
ne she would not move that she hired the
uisce forjife and was going TO die there,
and so John Hunter would have TO bury
her. About a menth ago told Mr.. Caya-
naRh, II he got permission from McSaghay,
70 lear down the partition on MoEroe stret {.
He said he had got permission. / then told
him 10 80 ahead, and he tore down The hall
partit on leading into The back room. lin
auiird Of Or. j.. Burke IL deceased could be
famsveA he said she could told Cava
mash II ne wanted his money for the work
he had done he had better stud the chimney
70 chat thsy could not make s IRE, and
would be obliged 10 move. made q mark
on the wall and told Cayanagh where TO
break through. I told the McOaghays not
10 BALD q fire az the chimney Hes stopped.
ont IN this section of country, i is
common 70 smoke hares from their
hiding rsaees, but we have never heard
OF a One attempting 70 bring HUMAN
hares % quarter by that process With
all their barbarity our hard cases
can learn much frore their sweet scent
"a brethren Of Gotham The New
York Hiastsrs bear Of the palm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
r. p. JENKINS a Co.,
30 Market 81, opposite Uuioa.
isn2-sE NASHVILLE, TENN.
SIGN OF NAN AND MORTAR.


ON the morning Of January 2d. ala-ge Morocco
" Pocket BOOK, either - The Flr-t or Second IA
uanH Bank Of this city, which contained gEnzble
papers, Of no Use 20 any person bit the oEuer.
among VII ch was e deed iof land The andsr Sil
be literally rewarded By ie-WnE TIE sane 81 ny
st1re, corner Church and Summer, opposite 81
Cloud hotel FRANK E. fERRIs y.
iaB4-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
To Physicians.

D0BrT p JENKINS, Prescrpdonsf and Phar-
HI mssist a. the old stand o. h. 8 1hacher. now
Of the hrm OF R. p. }. 4 Co., would INFORM the Phv-
slcizns Of Nashville, sud "a rounding country, that
Is our aim % supply every want Of the Practi-
TONER IN the line o. his Profession, ana viii spare
no pains % SccoEp ish that end satisfactorily he
will be much pleased 70 zee any Of The Fasuliy VINO
vii honor ruI sstabl, hment with a visit
He hopes BY constant attention 70 business 70
merit 8 share OF pat onsge, sssunng them that their
favors shall b prepared with h1elifv. OF the pursst
mS.srisis, and oy himseh, personally, or AZ accom-
pished Prescripinnist
Our stock embraces the graafast variety, and
every thing coming within the Drug Business.
G3ve u 6 call, snd we will guarantee satisfaction.
81 All orders entrusted 20 our care flled with
u-Onnufraaa awN .marr.an
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

CHKF QUARiEEaAsTERs OFFIcE, u. b NJ. X. X, ,
Nashville. Tenn De;. q, 1885,
UILL be sod. at Fubho Auction. on January
w sth, 1855, at Nashville fenn-. the entire stock
Of aew and seryiceshle stores Of the u 5. Military
Railroads, remaining on hand AZ the General sup.
plyet0re, consist ng in pat as follows:
Axes.
Gas pipe, 200 n 2 inch. ysrnish, all kinda.
Brass pipe. sasd- Lnbrtatldgo
spring balances. Car eAflpgs
H6tchets- u idge eastnga-
Md els WAsners cast
Assorted steel, () two tons.
Scrap Iron, wrought and est, 800 three hundred
tons.
co9king stoves and fixtures.
Heating stoves.
Oil cups.
Claw. lining and tamping bars.
Iron riyeis.
Tickle blocks.
kelly's head lights.
FAIRBANKS DlsIlorm track scales.
Full sets Of CSIpanters', Blaeksmlths' and Sad
aler,' tools.
Files, Butts snd Screws, Rnvare OF OIL kinds. and
almost every aFtc Q suitable for Railroad operations,
all Of the very best quality.
Will be old, also, at the same t me, alargs amount
Of servicesble and second hand railroad tools, OF
Carpenters tools. Mschinisis' tools.
NheelSright4' tools stoves and pipe.
BiacksmtnS' tools. Chairs, sc.
Civil Engineers Instruments.
Railroad punches.
tD one Engine Lsthe-swing Is inch, height 2 feet
9inch, width 10 iuch. length 6feet, weight 60Olhs.
The attention Of dealers and railroad Companies
is particularly invited 10 this sale.
sales will at 9 O'Clock am, on each
daT, and continue daily uatil all the property Is
disposed Of.
Terms-Cssh, in government funds
dec2s-tll jaals BEt Mai. a A. Y. NJ. VISA.