davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-11
LATEST ME " 6
,nhBY TELEGRAPH TO THE
XtaIGkN NN& ateL ~ Il 81 slslEtt
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
as<qrffttE& sHA .AAkH
Monday Morning, November IL 1887
From, washington.

l7H
-. 80 ~ ~ WASHINGTON, Nov. O. a
The Presidents organ has a leading editorial
which boldly calls for the errest of certain
prominent Republicans in and out of Con-
gress, who, it alleges, are engaged in a conspir-
acy to overthrow the Government. 1t quotes
from the Constitution and laws of Congress to
prove that the acts of the parties alluded to are
reasonable. Its appearance has caused niuch
comment in political circles.
The amount of fractional currency printed
for the week was $317 100; amount Shipped
S755952, including 100000 to the nlted states
Depository at Cincinnati; National BANK NOTES
issued $50, $50; fractional currency redeemed
$4l6,403.
The President will be. serenaded on We'd
nesday night under the auspices of. the Con-
sentative Army and Navy Union Other Or
CARNATIONS will unite in the demonstration.
The receipts from internal revenue for the
week were "a 031 600 : 8 80 aAA' y kFs
Gen. Grant has directed that no leaves of
absence for army officers be granted or even
considered, unless applied for through the reg-
ular channels, and that applications Of outside
parties will not be needed. This is designed to
put an end to that abuse of political influence
by which certain officers are permitted to stay
away from their command, and others denied
leaves that ought to have them, 4 ssaIa ) s.
The Postmaster General has appointed III.
Ray Myer as Assistant Special Agent of the
Post Office Department, at the pay of $1,000
per annum, and 81 per diem,t take effect
Nov. 8, 1867.
Gen. Grant has issued a circular, as follows:
"All clerks and employees OF Bureaus of the
War Department are prohibited fromiholding
communication on business ofatheif Office dur
ing Office hours with claim agents or other per-
tons not specially authorized bysthe chiefs of
the Bureaus to transact with them such bust
ness. All clerks and employees of the War
Department Bureaus are. prohibited from tran
sacting any public business pertaining to their
Office with any claim agent or other person at
any time. Clerks and employees will immedi-
ately report to the chiefs of their Bureaus the
name of any person not belonging to the office
who may communicate with them on any pub
lie business of the office, and also the nature OF
such business Any claim agent Cwho shall
communicate with or approach any person
connected with any of the Bureaus of the War
Department, other than the officers in charge
of the several branches of business without
authorityin writing from such officers, will be
prohibited from prosecuting his business with
the Bureaus of the War Department. or any OF
them. 1881 1900 80 b .sssf.s. s, ,sss.
gE 4a assa- WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-.
Our Consul at st. John, N. F., reports the
loss Of the whaling steamer Pioneer, Of New
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-11

THE second and third stories of the store in the
L new block on the corner OF Middle and Church
Streets These rooms contain about seven thousand
square feet and well lighted and adapted for whole
sale store. They will be ready tor occupancy the
first Of November. Apply to
ALLEN HAINES,
Or SHEPHERD & CO, Exchange St oc1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-11
ROarders Wanted.

ft'WO or thee gentlemen can have rooms and
board in private amily, at No. 10 Alder Street.
November 8. div fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
The Prince Napoleon Dinner ut the !" hite

Tho Commcrcinl has not that story riGh..
Some time after the dinner, Caleb smith ,hch
Secretary of the interior, called on oc',
Seward Seward said he, ihal oiI, VI
Gauticrs (the Preach restanrateur] nts nt.n
sent I'm to mo again the old woman tmeahlhS
Mrs J.. refuses to pay II, and sends MIN 10
me, and | have no authority to pay IL out oil
the money appropriated by Congress lor re-
pairs, stablinG, nrewood, gardening, etc,
etc, = "Wcll, Caleb said Seward, ITO
avoid scandal we had better divide 1t be-
tween ourselves and pay 1t. 1t is only eighty
seven dollars and n half apiece, and we can
both afford that, ! think. BY Jove,' said
the Secretary OF the Interior, cit is $500
apipcr: this bin Is 5000. = Well, said the
Secretary of State. al do not see how that
can be had the same guests at my dinner .
1t was prepared by the same man, Gautier; If
ANYTHING was different between the two the
extra cost was IN my favor. for ! had better
wines than they had at the White House, and
my bill was 1870. If this is SO, will not pay
one-half OF the bill neither, and let things
take their course" The bill was not paid by
anybody at the White House, and the rcstau
rateur was importunato. At last, Mrs Lin
coin sent for the Secretary of the Interior.
:" Mr.. Smith," said She ''1'll tell Nou how
that little bill can be settled. You see there
are three cavalry regiments stationed on cur
property uhe large mall back OF the White
House,. Now, those hors"s have left heaps OF
manure and it all belongs TO us. Now you
want manure for the public grounds, partcu-
larly those around the White House Now, |
will sell il all TO you for $500 Tor gardening
purposes. You send me the money, and I'll
pay Gauticr.".
1t is probable THAT Gasparin Lahoulavc and
other eminent French people who admired
the late President would not have presented
Mrs. Lincoln with the memorial gold medal
which came over had they known how the bill
WIS paid for the dinner to Prince Napoleon
Neac York ,IDrii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
From nockbridgc County,

GOSHEN BRIDGE, October -. 1867
News Is very scarce in this section OF coun.
Ny. yesterday WAS our election day Nearly
S white voter up here has, 50 far voted
49, ~ ''o convention, though very fey,
-, u IN T, st'ln TO feel amy disposition To vote
49,. 4ncIe We've \ great many in This Vii
49,, ""o uti MOI attend the polls at ali ana
i'is are entertained that the R,dic,Ir ,.'iu
carry me county. Their. wnr, ,,,,, VIII
men, on yesterday, who voted ,ha cn. noi"iea
tive ticket. ' >'"sci va
Last week the Baptists held a nicotine
thls place, which resulted in the add,,;nn1 n.
eight 10 their number Elder w J Shinm.,U,, W
.. Tue baptist, and Elder Kennedy, of m,
4tspSttrlan church, rendered valuable ms.
sistahce TO the pastor
"a i"s' accounts the managers of the Cali.
1o!hht furnace had made All necessary ar.
lahSehlehtS preparatory 10 manufacturing
i"lrota steel Should they prove successful
V.'!d thcy seem 10 be confident of the f,crI
s'e - no telling how much they will bench
VIC country IN II conversation | had with
49, ~ 'Arin, he remarked 10 me the ore WAS
,,Ta|'s!y rich. A few days ago | saw n
P',.e VI me gold ore found in Pocahorlas
'ii "a" gentleman who showed ii 10 me
e. He 'i''o oe"n carrying il in his pocket for
,n 'ecH days and 1t was exceedingly bright
"" $50" - JoAAHLs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
BrolHlingnag.

T. the Eiitor Of the Ne,o York Times;
Can You or any of your correspondents zen
me why it is impossible 10 make printers SCI
up the word " Brobdinsnag," as Dean Swlit
wrote it-that is TO say, with IN n III lhe Sc
cond syllable? An English magazine writer
ately called attention TO the fact on ms size
of the Atlantic. l have just furnished an
Illustration OF il on ours, 10 my
special discontinue. l have just published Il
little book. the title of which | presume Is
duly recorded in your advertising columns.
OF course my publishers had Il proof reauel
on whom they could implicitly rely, 50 they
wouldn't send me proofs. Or course, also,
the book was fun of nisprints, including The
word in question, which had taken peculiar
pains TO make legIblc. Why this universal
error? Must we assign IL TO printers theo-
rles Of euphonyY tAkL bES9os'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
4 Remarkable Frog.

From the ELK run VAL udHetle'
On this subject Mr.. Wager, living near
Mitchell's station, i'll Culpeper county, re-
lates some very curious facts about 4 remark
able frog. "Coucerning this frog, says ne,
ait has lived many years Win US, anu - ~
great favorite and the greatest curiosity - IL
becoming SO remarkably l;tihc. - ny 49,
uuenlcd our door steps before our hitii ooot
some wears before my acquaintance com
menced with it. My father had admired II
for wears on account OF It's size ana colol "iu
he visited il every evening, when IL ""ulu
come forth ut his summons, and BY cohstaat
feeding brought it TO be so tame IL would
come TO the candle and look up as II expecting
TO be taken up and brought 10 the tiDle anu
fed OH insects of all sorts. On presenting Nv :
ing insects ii fixes its eyes lElehliy, anu re-
mains motlonlrss for L while rs II preparing
for a strike, which is IN instantaneous throw
ing of its tongue 10 Il great distance, upon
which the insect sticks fast 10 the UP ny Il
eluteuous matter. L can't say no" lohs my
father had been acquainted win II lfo!u
nv earliest recollection he spoke OF II
as cod Tom the old frog. nave
known il for Il great number ot years.
can answer for fifty seven years. IL Hahes
its appearance always Il "elcoihe 'i>''ot,
with warm weather, and remains Win us III
fall, appearing morning anu e'enins, ~ - 10
great amusement, having been trained W w
many things such us leapllry, turning soihel
saults, holding alternately by us leet any
hands TO Il small rope, swinging 'thu !" nii
ing after the manner OF Il siach-loPe Pc
former, marching erect on its hlnd legs, anu
at the word of command going through lne
manual exercise. 1t seems perfectly eoo.
natured and never shows temper put ="
dreadfully afraid of L cat on whose aPpi
it viii often leap four feet from of the hoor,
with the utmost precision, plump in,o sne
mouth of II large stone water pitcher, ana mus
secure a safe retreat Yet he Is Ill no"isc
alarmed or disturbed by the presence OF dogs
of which we have many about the premises.
They seem 10 regard him as one of the house
hold anda privileged character. me non
Judge Taylor, who will attest the above sta .,
mcnt made by Mr.. wager IN speaking VI ane
one hundred Years old, and though he may
have been here before the Indians $, isit Inc in
country, he may be even now but In his IN
funcv -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
1,,n ,rIE AMrIrMr FRATERNITY

ITO THE ANCIENT FRATERNITY
AND THE PUBLIC.-THE MASONIC Or
PHANs' HOME LDTrERY CT GE0RGlA'-The
LEGISLATURE OF Georgia at ts last session 9- sFansa
pose Of building and .nd2wnf nome ,l lof lne
10 that purpose less the current eSpehsesI, aga
annual reports made by the managers, under OATH
10 the Legislature
Several of the most eminent, wealthy, and In
nuential Masons in Georgia, have accepted Inc
sacred trust as msnagers bney 1e's
have already purchased the land for the Home
and advertised for proposals for the buildings.
la'Se fund has been created Tor th9 purpose
OF paving all prizes and every dollar made Will
bs applied Historically to The building and On
downing homo for widows and orphans.
1t is their cause, and the patronage OF the An.
cient Fraternity and the public is respectfully So
The MASONIC oRPHAas' home LOTTERY is
now established and doing business, Eot"itn-
standipg the desperate attempts of monopoly TO
crush and defeat ii; but nothing can prevail
against such R.orlous cause ('he Gauss " ths
widows and orphans) conducted by members OF
the Ancient Fraternlty-uen Of character, STAND.
ing and responsi blity-for to them 1t ~ TABOR OF
love and charity and no oIs en- f up 9 ;hs
LOTTERY but men OF immoral character and last
and riotons livers. a.,,o o,,u.sc,
HON G LOTTERY take place in pnblic, ut Atlanta
Ca and combination lotteries drawn dalF, as
also supplementary. The drawings are under the
superinendence OF sworn conmissloners-h anohs
OF high standing and character.
The managers Of the MASONIC ORPH Ans
HOME LOTTERY have given bonds to the United
states Government. and complied win toe rsVs
nns laws and solicit tn patronage o. the Ancient
Fraternity and the public generally.
Reference may be made TO any OF the Lodges III
Georgia AS to the MASONIC uRPhANo' noHi6
LOTTERY and its managers.
The drawings are rent p5r telegraph TO me Varl-
Gus agents. Ell prizes are paid promptly. Inc
schemes are liberal The drawings are IN puolic,
All under sworn commissioners. :,
The Masonic fraternity are requested 70 eau ana
aid in this glorious cause as well "a All Sooa Clt-
Fans for il is for tho widows and Orphans There
ar. six managers CT this lottery-men OF hlS aau
noble character-and the business done under Inc
firm of Buy u, "iL2oH 49,,
Managers Masonic Orphans Home Lottery,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
corro,pondcnee OF the Richmond Dispatch
committees Mt N"rk-Hcports Being Pre-
parcd In Time for Congress Official Cor
rcscondcucc 10 he Published. Etc.

WAsHISGToS, October %, 1867.
Rutlrr' 5 assassination committee IL expected
here soon They have not made much pro-
cr,ss of late and 1t is not thought that any
,nr,nhc- OF i; can or will by any possible means
,nrtprc any OF the evidence in possession OF
no committee whether it be true or false,
so :, .cmblancr of what the committee was
nr,ori2ed for: that is 10 make II appear II
,,nSs,bl, that the President had some know
in5rc of the danger that lurk"d In Washing
ION ut the time Mir. Lincoln was murder.
cd The other standing committees oil Con
cross will also u. in Washington before the
nrcniuc of the session aud prepare their re.
nnrts 10 be presented at m carly day after the
nn,rninr OF business. The heads of the diff
farnnt Departments and Bureaus are also busy
in arranging for their reports. The lie.
,rrnchment Committee, engaged in sounding
the depths OF alleged corruptions in the Urea
surv Department, do not seem 10 have fairly
got to work. 1t is their purpos" 10 examine
every bureau OF the Department, but so far
have not proceeded beyond the currency di-
vision. which is likely 10 claim their attention
for some time.
Ilrarn that il has been determined n the
War Department 10 make public the entire
official correspondence between Generals
Grant and Thomas on the subject of the recent
municipal election II Nashville TlMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
Special Correspondence Of Richmond Dispatch.
Election in Lcxington-Onc Hundred and
Twenty-mine Radical Majority Conser'a-
lives Probably EIcrftd in the District.
LEXINGTON, October %, 1867

LEXINGTON, October 22, 1867.
The first thing that greeted the eyes OF your
correspondent this morning was the sign Vi
Il squad OF United States soldiers marching
down the street. 1t made an unpleasant iul-
preston 1T first. rs il did not look like theJfet
election which was promised but 1t soon
TRANSFERRED that the "blue coats nad come
for The purpose OF arrcStinS ah eX-rebel VINO
recently whipped II Loyal League OF some
seventy members At Colierstown, in TINS
county. AT an early hour the " freedmen
begun to pour in to town, and during the whole
day the streets We're crowded Win theli
They had laid aside the :" shovel ana the hoe, -
and We're bent on Il holiday TO commemorate
their elevation 10 the dignity OF voters. But
il is proper to say that they We're quiet and
orderly. The following Is the result 1T TINS
G.. A. Baker: Colored, BE; white, 80; to-
tai, 344 j. NJ. Sics Culored, 3l2. white, II !;
total 33s. Colonel William Mclaughlin ::
Whites, III. Captain Joseph Mayse: Whites
2l5. Radical majority, rs.
Baker, OF Lexington, and SeS, OF highland
were the radical candidates., and, us Will be
seen from the above, polcd the full negro
vote and Il few whites.
Mclaughlin, OF Lexington, and Mayse, OF
Bath, We're the conservative candidates.
Mclaughlin is Il prominent member OF the
Lexington bar, and is 4 gentleman OF line
ability and high standing. He was General
Fcnuletou'S successor rs captain OF the Ia
nous RuckbIIdge Artillery, and rose To the
position OF colonel OF artillery in the Contede
rate army. 1our CORES roEdeut knows no
thing OF Captain Maysc.s ;ntcccdents, except
that he, TOO, was Il gallant Confederate sol
der.
Mr. Baker Is an old citizen here and is said
10 be i moderate Republican,
Lexington Is the negro stronghold in the
district and those who are we'll Informed are
very confident that Mclaughlin and Mayse
Will be elected I'll send other returns 1T the
earliest moment.
SrNenty-iivc or eighty registered whites in
this district failed 10 vote 1T all.
hitc> generally voted against and negroes
for The Convention. The above returns are
official. CIyIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
By Grubbs 4 Williams, Au=tioneerS.
Northvest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

vAJUABLE TRACT OF ONE
q u1NnpEn ATD FIFTEEN ACRES Of LAND,
n - MES RIyER SEVEN MILES ABOVE RICH
MIND. FOR SAL& AT AuCTloN.-on FRIDAY,
~, Nov.mber at y o'clock N, We Will sell npon
~ npamisas the lower part OF the Amber tract,
wing between the Wes'hnm Cottage tract and the
lard OF J. a. Ponjext.r's estate. 1t fronts on IN 9
p;var road and run back across the canal to
Iamas river at Boshsrs dam, with bridge over
The canal connecting the tract. 1t embraces about
sixiy five acres of thu best river highland ana
sacSnd low grounds, the most Of which has been
Considerably improved and fifty acres OF river
low grounds, all lying very eompasSctiIy. o.,
This may be made 4 very beautiful country seat
good w.ter convenient, to Richmond by the road,
and with facilities for and transportation by
The southern slopes of the highland admirably
adapt II for a vineyard and orchard.
TERMS: Cne- fourth cash the balance at slX,
tweIye and eighteen months for negotiable
notes inter est add ed, secured by trust dssd
c2s GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25

BY Cook & Laushtoa, Aucttoneers,
corner Franklin and Governor streets.
ENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNJ>
VI TURE At AUCTIOE. in MONDAY the 2sth
instant, at 10 o'clock, We will sell at. the resi-.
dence on Twenty fifth street between 3road and
Marshall general assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
embracing parlor, chamber, dining room, and
kitchen furniture
CROCkERY,
GLASSWARE, &C.,
the whole being Of excellent quality and In first
rate ordsr. COOK LSuGHTON,
&c Is AnctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
By Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson. A1etionsers
and Real Estate Agents.

TRU STEE'S SALE OF 406 4-l0
L ACRES OF VALUABLE TlMBERBD LAND
WEST OF RICHMOND. BETWEEN THE DEEP
RUN ROAD AND THE THREE oPPED RosD D.
AS trustees In q csrtan deed OF trnst made oy b..
w Green and Julia A. his wife. dated 18th sep
tember 1866, duly recorded III Henrco Cocniy
Cont, we shall In execution thereof, at the re-
quest of the benehciarIes in the said deed. pro-
coed to sell at public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY October IL, 1867, at Il o'clock ~, IL ialr,
II not: tho first fair day thereafter, that Valuable
TRACT OF LAND located as above, containing
400 40 ACRES, according to recent survey me
said land il heavily covered with superior W9od
and timber, and by reason thereon Is regarded OF
peculiar value.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 defray expenses OF
sale and to pay off and discharge all OF the notes
referred 10 In said deed which have matured,
amounting to ~. 2s3 II i; and as to any surplus
which may arise from said sale on such terms AZ
the said Green may prescribe and direct; or on MS
failure TO xivs any directions, then on such terms
a. the said trustees may announce at the time OF
sale. ~,
w Alley persons attending the sale Will please
mset the trustees AZ the residence Of said alley,
and accompany them and the auctioneer 10 the
spot on the premises selected for the sale TO come
of.
The taxes for this year to be paid by the pur-
chaser. ROBERT ,: TobbAHp, Trustees.
Sc l2 JOHN B. YOUNG.
The foregoing sale Is uuavoldably postponed
until MONDAY, 25ih October, 1887. NJ the same
hour Zoe lo TRUSTEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
BY Lee & G0tdin.
Zeal EstAte Agents and Auctioraar,
No. 1914 Cary street

VALUABLE FARM. CONTAINTyc
225 ACRES or HIGHLY IMPROVED r.ty
ING AMP GARDEN LAND FHoHTlEG a., rs,
WILLIAMSBURG TUkSPlNE AND CGlEfs,
CITY ROAD. THREE MILES FROM RlCHYSys
FOR SALE AT AUCTION by request " ~
Lohand. we will sell on MONDAY. fov.uss, +;
1857. at 3 o'clock p. ~, on the premise. bi.r
liable farm, located Az des ribbed above. rar..9.
ing 225 acres OF highly !mprov 81 land rpon ~.
there Is a comfortable dwelling cnnt4igir. r..
rooms, and all necessary oCt.buiidlns.. AT -
OF this tract l25 acres are open ana ia cultivate.
the residue we'll timherat Fifty acr.- A. Z.
set in timothy and clover, and the pr.u,.a. -
closed with an excellent plank fen:g ant e....
pots.
Adjacent to the dwelling is Z we'll Of mo-, sx,..
lent water
TEEMs: One. fourth In cash the balance s,.,
twelve Al 4 eighteen months for urScfAb.s r-r.,
bearing interest from the day % .aie aud .pt4r-,
by deed OF trust. LIE i GoDDIS
AG.,.0U-.-,
The above farm will! be disPosej Of a; pr.Tr,
sale &c l6--otlS,ift,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
auction Sales.
By Grubbs b Williams, Auctioneen'
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh stfeea.
TWO VERY HANDSOME BRICK
FUTURE DAY.

TWO VERY HANDSOME BRICK
COTTAGES AND VACANT LIT, OIL, mS T raS
SohE IT AuCTi0N.-We will sell a, auction. on
the Premises on THURSDAY the .st dsy ,% Of We
MICK C1,TTAGss situated on Tenth street be-
pond leigh, opposite the residence OF Joseph
Jackson Esd and sdjolang the s now y
o a. bv the owner, Mr. F. T. Andrews: the
other bye A. Robinson, Esq, formerly occupied S
BY Judge ould. This property Is sitaated aT
walk OF the post. ofcs and are most desirable re-
sdences They cont in each eight rooms nndef
the me roof, including cook room ana ssls"n.e
apartments There are bath rooms Win not anu
cold water and gas on the premi-es
The Lot fronts 20 feet on Tenth street and rms
back ,is feet. tor
TgRns: One third cash; the balance st fonr,
eight, and twelve month";. for nc Iotiaole Notes,
inferest added secured hv trnst dead.
'N''' GhUbB, " WILLIAMS.
nr Arctionee rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
By Grubbs Williams, Auc'ioneers,
Nortb1vast corner OF Main and Eleventh street.

FRAMED TENEMENT ON CUM
"A BEgLaND STREET. AND THREE LOTS on
n0vEp sTRRBT SIDNEY, FOR SALE AT AUG.
TIOY On TUESDAY. goth October, at hal past
o'clock P. NJ we will sell upon the premises
framed tenement with four rooms, occupied ny
Ne Psrgnson situated on the north side Of Cum
har,and street between Cherry and Cul7ert. Tho
lot ia about 90 by $50 feet.
Also. three lots on the sou,h side OF power f
straet near the culvert each about ~ oy oise'.
lsHAS GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS.
=, Auct!oneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-25
By E. Gathright, Auctioneer.
No. 1893 Main street, between Fourteeh'n
and Fifteenth streets.

By E. Gathright, Auctioneer,
No. 1888 Main street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
r WILL SELL AT MY STORE ON
SATURDAY MORNING, the ?6th instant, at 10
o'clock, an assortment OF
FEATHER BEDS,
MATTRESSES,
SHEETS, &c.
ALSO,
CRoCKEkI,
GLASSWARE,
CASTORS.
CUTLERY, &c.
besides a large assortment Of fine
UNDER-CLOTHING.
ALSO,
PANTS,
COATS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
NUBIAS,
HOODS,
SHAWIS,
SOAPS.
FANCY GOODS, &c.
Sale OF latter goods continued at NIGHT at half
past O'Clock. e. GATHRlGhT,
oc2 Auctioneer.