davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16
The Virginia Springs-.- Staunton, &c.

In the September No. Of the Richmond
Medical Journal-by the way, one of the best
journals of medicine published in the South
we find an editorial evidently from the pen
of the able and well informed DR.. r. Gilliard.
on the merits of the most celebrated springs
west Of the Blue Ridge, which says: Among
the most celebrated of the Virginia Springs
are those found West of tie Blue Ridge
Mountains. In approaching them. Staunton,
a prosperous town, on the Central Railroad,
becomes point of interest and impor lance,
as from this place cars aud stages leave daily
for the various mineral springs throughout
that portion of the State. In going to the
Springs no one will regret passing portion
Of his time in the town just mentioned.
Nestled in a valley, formed by the pictu-
rescue hills, from the tops of which all that
is grand and varied in scenery can fully be
enjoyed, Staunton has had conferred upon her
bv Nature. those attractive surroundings ac-
cepted as chief among the essential of phys-
cal beauty and graceful adornment. Its dry,
pure and bracing air must be felt to be appre-
ciated, and these enjoyments are welcomely
enhanced by the kind and true hospitality.
which is uniform and inex haustible.
AT this place, the traveller obtains all the
necessary information relative to the Springs
to be visite..
1t is not intended that any description Of
the physicalse social attractions Of these
Springs should be given here. In the main,
the views, etc, are similar to all that noun
tain scenery, among which these Springs bub-
bic from the EARTH and the social amusements
differ in no material respects, from those OBJ
served at all watering places
The course adopted is to give, with the pre-
vious information, reliable analysis Of each
important Spring, assuming that from such
materials. the Physician will usually be ena-
bled to select for his patients. the waters most
appropriate for his physical ailments.
Nearest to Stanton, mot more than four
teen miles are the Augusta and Stribling
Springs, which, though not as we'll known as
some others, must, in time, become fully equal
to those which have long been most valued
and esteemed. There are several Springs at
this spot-the Sulphur, Alum and Cha
lybeate."
This article concludes with correct
analysis of the Augusta White Sulphur and
Alum, Rockbridge Alum, Greenbrier White
Sulphur. the Sweet and Red Sweet Springs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16
Total interest for three years after
which il il counterbalanced by div
idends on the preferred stock OF the


idends on the preferred stock OF the
Company. .................. .........S7 900 90
Ii the county votes the subscriptions, the
county becomes stock holder and, rs such,
it is the duty Of the officers to protect her in
terest. 1t is proper to say here, that the law
authorizes or empowers the counties 20 impose
a capitatiuu tax as we'll a property tax to meet
this interest. We asked this question Of
Major Paxton who says thar the law was ex-
ahmed, aud that it applies equally to one sub
ject oi taxation as we'll as another.
We shall have during the prosecution Of
work at least 1000 imported laborers. on the
Road and as the law authorizes the privilege
Of attachment, there is 10 difficulty in hold
ing the contractors responsible tor tae levy
which the Commissioner OF revenue makes Oh
the hands in their employment. AS it will
be a general arrangement, one contractor will
agree to it as well as another, and. as all
the counties west Of here through which the
work progresses have voted "a subscription.
each Que will, OF course. avail itself OF the
privilege to Impose this small capstati0n tax,
1t Will, therefore, become general and the OBJ
jectlons urged against this measure Of relief
W tuO VpPouCuto VI tlC huUSCIiFttou dAC
wholly groundiess. they aver that the hands
would not stay with the contractors if they
charge them twenty FIVE CENTS fifty cents, or
one dollar per year. Those vino make this
assertion know very little about 1t, and are
using every little pltitul artitce to defeat a
measure OF Sc much importance to the people
OF Allegheny But, to return To the subject.
Capitation tax on 1000 laborers for the
year 1868, rs cent. per head ........... $500 90
Capitation tax on 2UUO iaborers the
year 1869, 50 cents per head. 1000. 90
Capuation tax ON 1000 laborers Tor the
year 1870, ! dollar per head. .......... 1000. 90
Total amount from this source. ST., sou. 90
VI course whatever captation tax Is ini
posed on the laborers the same will BE- inpos
ed on the citizens OF the county.
Now it from $1,000 we take So 500 we have
for the amount to be imposed on the proper
ty OF the county $4,000. The taxable prop
erty OF the county is a little over one million,
hence the amoun, Tor three Years on the prep
erty would be 50 cents on each $1,000 VI l l /
cents per year on each 500 worth OF prpper-
ty. A man therefore worth $1,000 would
have to pay besides his head tax SLICE, aud
Il Aiab WOItH S1uV.VUV Whtfu dave " pay
Sll6.66s per annun besides head tax. I his
tax CON pared with the hent fits TO be derived
by the county III three years is 50 insignificant
as to be scarcely worth considering. hen
moreover, there is a probability that the eoun
ty might lose the workshops, and would. oi
course lose her interest as stakeholder Iii thus
corporation if she refuse to vote the subscrip
ti"A. We hope the people will see and protect
their interests
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

EVER PREsENr-Do rot conclude the
Lord is not with you, because things go con-
trary, and he does not appear for you; he
Vas in thu ship Notwithstanding the starm,
.;aa thu d'sriFaIw thought Of perish:ng-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

STKASE URG, VA,
The: Virginia Hotel, SO faverably known to the
travelling public as the s'Miller House," has been
re-opeDed by J. H. Downs, late of Edinburg
The Virginia has been remodeled and return
shed' and its present proprietor pledges that the
House shall be kept up to it's original high stand
ard.
He extends to all an cold Virginia Welcome"
j. II. DOWNS, Proprietor.
oct al
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

William F. Gordan, Jr.. q candidate 10 repre-
sent the District composed of the counties of Au-
gusta, Albemaris and Louisa, in the proposed
Convention, will address the people of Augusta,
at Waynesboro', on Thursday the 18th inst. at
o'clock. p. m, at Stanton. on Friday the 18th,
at 8 o'clock, p m. and at Middlebrook, on Sat-
urday the 10TH at o'clock D. m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16
n EW sTRA wBERRIEs for lse7-s.

The best Amateur Berry in cultivation. Price
ny mail, postage paid. $3 per doz Perpetual
Pine "a perpetual. large-fruited, Strawberry of
the Pine Glass" Price Thy mail. postage paid,
81 for plants; SIS per dozen. Send for ilustra-
ted descriptive circular. Wealso offer large and
splendid stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Crane
v''es Smau fra''s &C., of which wemail Descrip-
tive Catalogues. with prices, TO all applicants
EDW'D J. EVANS & CO..
sept. 1l-2m] Central Nurseries, York. Pa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

nay We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
MAYSE. of Bath. rs q candidate for the Conven-
ton from the District composed of the counties
of Rock bridge Bath and Highland.
oct 11--tde
Nyhe Highlander.-Calla ut r. NJ. Guys
i AM Try the Highlander Smoking Tobacco
1.-THE only rival Of the celebrated Lone Jack.
OCT a. II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ITO Leather Dealers
i AND BOOT Il SHOE MANuFACTuRERS.
E. 8. FERNEYHOuGH, with
NJ. HEssBERu,

Dealer in
LEATHER. FINDINGS. HIDES, OIL, SC,
;. 1926 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
:. have made arrangements for. conducting the
LEATHER BUSINESS on more extensive sca,s,
and have connected with it Currying and Fla
ishing establishment. Being in constant receipt
Of fresh supplies, and with the superior facilities
lenjoy. ana enabled 70 sell all articles in my line
AS low as they can be bought in any market.
Mr. +. 5. FEkNEfHOUGH, long and favors-
bly, known to the trade for his thorough knowl-
edge Of the business and uniform courtesy to his
customers, is with me- and will be mos. hatpy to
Bee his old friends and patrons. assuring them
that he will leave nothing undone to give thea
entire satisfaction.
Rough Stock Finished Leather ard Hidez
bought at the highest market prices and prompt
returns made on all consignmcnts. fs;..'
oct 16-3m NJ HESSBERG
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

OBJECTS OF PITY.-The most miserable
class in this. or any other community, is that
which feels compelled to maintain certain
air Of responsibility without work, and yet
has no money; which keeps itself in chron-
&c state Of discomfort because it has to pinch
and squeeze, and save, to ape the fashions and
enjoy the comforts and pleasures Of the rich.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16
DESTINY /; or. Life As 1t Is.

A new work by young Southern author. A
taie of domestic life Light, airy, and written in
that graceful style which eynces the rare power
Of portraying real life in Topographic sketches.
Replefe with sweet womanly sentiment ef love,
endurance and Interchangeable delinea,ions Of
scenes and characters. just such book % ey-
cry will read with delight. For sale by
oct l6-tt HUNTER s. EOWLIN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16
Iuntcr & NOwIin.

III " NUW1IH,
IL (next door to the Post Ofice.}1
STAUNTON,VA
Can furnish all the TEXT BOOKS used in the
different Institutes and Schools, through this
ton; Also Blank Memorandum, Exercise and
Copy Books States, Ink. in fact, complete out
hit for Schools. oct left
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

It is reported that Mormouism is increas-
ing 10 England.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

T liverpool Salt.-$s,50 per sack For
Ia sMie by
oct 1e--,f TAYLOR, cArLETT POWELL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

Muhlbach.s New Novel!
X1 The Daughter of an Empress
Bound, $500. Paper. $3.50. For sale by
oct 16-tf HUNTER & NOWLIN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

TN0und.-A pair Of Spectacles and case, which
IL the owner have by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
oct l6-lt F. PRUFEE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-16

70 the Voters Of Augusta county.
l. At the arrest solicitato ION of q number Of
citizens, WILLIAM r. NORRIS. of Staunton,
has given his consent to allow his name to be used
as a Conservative Candidate for the Convention.
Election. October 22nd.
oct 1f-lt MANY VOTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

York and gave such further information Is led 70 ne
arrest OF George Leadham charged With planning tho
affair Francis Montgomery and Samuel Grinth ID 10
supposed that Cole hired for the OCCASION being
professional In the work The four not finding ready
friend willing 70 70 BAIL locked up tho
action OF the Grand Jury.
Camden.
CONSPIRACY 70 OBTAIN FcsDs--A singular Of
money extorticn under examination in the Cam
den County Courts II appears that John Maddox and
his wife Elizabeth have been for some time obtaining
sums Of money from Charles Rodman, very respect
able resident OF Camden under the following circan-
ances-Prevous to the ans marriage she lived
with the family OF Mr. Rodman as domestic After
becoming the wife or Maddox who Is retarned rebel
soldier from Richmond she requested an interview Win
her former employer, which vas granted ne ioanlng
her $50 Since then the man ana wife have
been extortng money from their victim, often Win
loaded weapons presented, the plea Of Mr. hodman
having improper relations with the wife. AZ mucn -
81 500 have been obtained from that gentleman In tina
way. Finally, their demands becoming nsunerabies z
charge made against The parties and they were
arrested. The woman has made an affidavit that Rod
man never had improper intercourse with her. and
third party - the crime has TUNED States evidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

.Icrasy CITY.

Jcrney 0,ify.
pAsAL REsuLr a. rHs ACCIDENT CuEA John
Simmer tho sailor who met with the accident reported In
the RmAGD yesterday died from his injuries On Friday
evening Coroner Warren held an inquest, and YER
dict Of 'acc,denssl dear was returned Deceased was
twenty i've yeam OF age and was native OF Plymouth,
England. Another @ilor, named Edward Morgan, met
with similar accident on the same vessel Thursday,
but his injuries are not severe.
A0IpNr THE Enn RAnwAr--Onc Of the workmen
employed - the Erie Railway depot sweeping
from the top Of locomotive when he fell and struck
his head, by which he sustained serious injuries.
vsxvIs RonsSD AT rHE LONG DocK.-On Friday night
shs schooner Little DAVID boarded the Long Dock
and her jbsa and sct Of rops valued At 500 taken
away Ansther vessel, sbs Mexican, was robbed the
preceding night II would that tho locality
fesed with gang Of night providers, as numerous
plants have BEEN made for several weeks past
Wechawkeu.
wIasro rHs FxMss corA~v.--The Grand Jury Of
Hudson county made presentmsnt yesterday against
the weshawksn Ferry Company the following
grounds THAT IL 10 public nuisance; that the com
pany old rotten boat and thereby endangsr the
lives Of the passengers that sheep and hogs carried
In what termed the ssnilsmen cabin tba, the ladies'
with obscene writings and car'cstures and i roof
sisvs-ke that the rain runs through and vets the
management Of the company should be remsdsd or else
10 should b. abstsd - public nussncs.n
Bebeken.
fEArfso ArD CuStxsr AT rux SyLvAn LAKE, On or the
largest well most selccs gatherings that has conge
gated this Che sylvan Lake met yesterday TO
attend grand concert given BY the Manhattan Band In
conjunction With Hsnshan's In honor Of the ceebra-
ton Of the preceding day several Of the airs we're
selected the snusicns Of CaIedonas national poet
grand ilumnat on In the evening, which
witnessed by large crowd outside well inside the
pond. fair constituted majority Of the skaters
81 the concert whose graceful evoutions the mary
waits 'til a. the brecses" rendered. the performances
pleasant and isssfesting
Newark.
s#oorso AyvAn---A night or two since dlspuss oc-
CURED In . saloon IN Market street. two doos above
Broad, between Harvey Brown and Frank Mccormick,
who shot saloon keeper In Corlspdt street, New York
city, last summer Tho vcrds finally waved % warm
thai ono q the two produced pistol threatening to
shoot The other II he did not Immediately vacate the
plaza In The excitement Of The moment the pistol
discharged, accidentally ~ 10 alleged, The bail passing
within inch a person IN the saloon and lodging 10
wooden partition me AFFAIR v0 quickly hushsA up and
10 arrests were made N tn .
HAm % pvRotARa--On Friday night too msn were
found In IN uppsr room Of the hcuss No n Commerce
street, occupied ~ MA Nssbit engaged In rsnsaslms
bursu dsswsm 0mcer we're sunmonsd viAous an
susSg sns burglars and spcn thss arrival hsy sscusss
sps Of tho fellows and oek him 70 Ne asisn houss shs
Cher essAplnt rndfAg himsstf fbbiy snsYsppsd Shs
nas Gsvs NJ nans = Js1n Csls 80 tulMsns = MO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27
sepARrvae or STEAMSHIPS YBTenpAY.

Thirteen steamers e this city yesterday for Europsas
coastwise ports, follows
The City OF New YORK, Of the Jnman Zine, len pr -
Is North river at noon, for Liverpool with large msA
forty seven cabin passengers and . full cargo.
The Queen. Of the National line, left per No. ~
North river At noon, for Liverpool with seventy cabin
and Storage passengers and assorted cargo.
The Vile de Paris left pier No so North river, II len
O'Clock A. NJ for Brest and Havre, with large French
mail, sixiy-ene cabin passengers full assorted cargo
and $3.50, 900 in specie.
The Bremen left foot Of Third street. Hopoken, =
noon for Bremen, with eighty -four passengers, fun
cargo and s1s5 900 in specie
The George Washington. Of the Cromwell line, len
pier No North river for New Orleans ai three O'Clock,
with twenty-five passengers and full assorted cargo
The Fung Shuey OF the Black Star line, left pier No
10 North river at three o'clock with eighteen psseD
gers and a full cargo.
The Havana left pier No : North river, 81 thr~s
o'clock for New Orleans with thirty passengers ana
assorted cargo.
The Manhattan left pier No North river, ii three
o'clock for Havana and New Orleans, with thirty pas
The MORO Castle eft per No North river a. three
O'clock for Havana, with seventy passengers and
The QUAKER city isft pier No II East river Al three
O'Clock, for Charleston, G., with twenty Ave passsn
gers and assorted cargo.
The San Jacuto left pier No 10 North river at thrvs
O'Clock, for Savannah with thirty Ave passengers and
The Franconis LEFT pier No IS Eas. river for Portland
at three o'clock Win SIX passengers and full assorted
cargo
The Raleigh left pier No. 90 North river, az three
O'Clock for Norfolk, with fifteen passengers and an
The Haiieras ain remains in tho Ice in the James
river The Abemarle will leave for Richmond next
Wednesday u thS Ice win permit. n unable 20 gs, up
the James river she win not proceed beyond Norfolk.
There w marked improvement on ali outward coast
ing business South and East. sI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27
WALL sTMrT OPERATORS IN Taouslf.

Yesterday afternoon . difhcalty occurred N wall
street between Charles 7. Jung, Andrew ~ jung and
Andrew Jordan concerning some stocks which were 70
be delivered By the Junes 70 Jordan during which blows
freely exchanged between the partiss, neither
Of whom, however, were seriously injured, owing
First preoinct Tho bsgerenn were captured much 70
hs satsfacsion Of she 'bulls ana bears then opera
Ing on The Stock ExchAnget and taken 70 the TOmba
Jordan wished 70 - considered Che aggrsved party,
and intimated thas one IL the ether prsoeess imme
Aiasely aftsr the colso, led on with both nsta with
infant 70 drAps Ms eyes ~ mourning, but the blows fell
shcA Jordan NJ sesuned The compliment with
IKE erect - 9 ne en1 q che h round police inter.
Is sesrs eompaist e. iEor1sry conduct ssains The
lhree wan streee opsratora and lined them sic each
Ne nessy bsins preppsy paid thsg we're discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

IN DDosxln AsU JanAsoA RAnaaAD --Yhis rod has
49, isassa NJ sA = ysan ~ NJ Long Islssd Hai
pe1 .snlssy "a = - yut sto assivs spsvssien On
- go s;SS S;SS - s'.ssssSss ys lave y ~ -
2 supSsv sssnasnk.AoA yssasy Asssssssa ~ ~
besssa . HssSAsnnu, ~ Ansisa, Who skAssns -
Glsu OsyA - e. bgsos Abaen q 5Asra6ag ~ o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

man named Van Cott of Rookaway, while attempting
70 get Of the Jamaica cars missed his footing
and fen on the platform. the car striking him on the
back Of the head, hjuring him IN serious manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

TIM CREW OF THE sBArKnuc--The unfortunate crew
o. tns vessel who we're brought In Saturday last IN
an helpless condi,on through the effects or scrvy are
well taken care " ~ tho United States Marine Hospital
Ihey are all suffering from this frighful malady In ts
most malignant typA The generous diet OF fresh NEST
ana vegetables, and the usual antiscorbutc remedies
applied 70 the has already greatly improved thor oo.-
dillon The appearance Of some Of these men on thev
admission fearfultheir faces Of the hue OF lead
gums swollen an1 bleeding sna se ps could eoarcey
eloss 70 prevent the Cow Of fetd blood broad nsoSs
patches or purefacon crossing their bodies WIN oarce
power 10 stand erect They appear 70 have been 2
hardy, robust set OF men before being thus smceso
N probable that had the Of the shai~muc uesa -.
or twelve days Ionger u sea several Of the fsowo
would have dsd fhsrs appears 70 have bssn % crYu
IN the statsments pubiishsd ~ some % ne ~ 49,
s nssxiy al the crew. thai hes occurred fsr nesy gSs3
before. The bockS q We hoepttal sh0w mss y ~
Nseen nen of the esSws ofsne shsys 1919 - 49,
dsrine Jew were admitted with ~ @sss IN 49,
and IN January, 1901, eleven 81 he ereW q me msu
ssacsd 70 I'D o. inpxSpw No. - - wea1s--so
Assasss TywA - - gasa r0 tssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

4 LOTION sALR.--SAMUEL WYNN, AUCTiONEER
n will sell Tomorrow Monday at II O'Clock. at A West
sixteenth street between Fin and sixth avenues sega
anoforte, OH Paintings Brouxes Chamber Dining Room
Furniture China Glass Silver Ware Table Cutlery Sale
peremptory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

A NTHoNY I. BIkECKER, AUCTIOkEER-
"A BLEECkER DENlSON will sell ~ auction OF
Thursday jan 81 At u clock at the Exchange saiesroom
Ill Broadway. the valuable property West Twentypft
street. four story brown House and Lot No S
side, between Broadway and Sixth yenus, Dxsa Amt
sreet-Thres story brick House and Lot 10 Amy street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

NEW YORK AND BREMEN sTEAxsHIP COMPANY.
IN THB FIRST CLASS q. 3. NAIL STEAMSHIP
ATLANTIC, Chas Foyer, commander.
WIN leave Pier Is N. r. on THURSDAY, FEB. :. for
=" SOUTHAMPTON ana BREMEN.
Taking passengers 70 Southampton London, Havre and
Bremen the following ra0s payable In gold Or IL equiv
FRS. cabin, $40 second cabin SO; steersse go ~
70 be followed By the BALTIC.
ISAAC TAYLOR. rresdent
70 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27


RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE END or TINE woRID-LEcruRE ny REr
Jerusalem church. Thirty nth sife~ Fourth and
Lexington avenues
THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT IT. AIMS CHURCH,
Eighth street. Sunday evening January ~, I'M, ~
o'clock The following eminent artists VII
NJ Gsxxaniga, Miss A. Wes Miss .. Gomien. Mrs Pau.
ltsch sianor Tamaro. 6ignor Rem, Mons. Collier. Mr.
Duschnx sign0r Albsno FIRST Harpst from the Theatre
st. Carlo, Naples and large chorus M Louis Dachausr
Organst and DireetoF Admission one doiar reserved
seats hfy cents eIra 10 be Obtained eny 81 Tie ssrion
Onice IN the church, from To ~ A. \. and ssosf.h
PROPOSALS..
IMPORTANT 20 MINERS AND WELL DIGCERs.-
Proposals. win Dc rscsssd - ~ svsnne for boring
ArinsiAn we'll. JOS y. kOkHLEk
MARBLE MAETELs.
MARBLE MANTELs AT REDUCED rRfcEs--A FTSs
N selection hand NJ r. KLABEH'S Msnufsctory, "a
First avenue near Third street, New York Call and en-
1IARBEL MANTELs-THE BEST PLACE IN TnE
Nj city purchase Marble Nantes, Of the latest designs
1t very low prcos ~ A. KLABERS Marble WorkA lU
hast Eshtsentn str eet Third n u Cut this out.
nIARBLEIzRD SLATE MISREPRESENTATION IN
wi appearance more durnble, half the price Of marble
B. sTEwART a6 sixth avenue. between Thirty nfih and
Jhirty-axih streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-27

TAMEs JENKINS AUcTIONEER, WILL SELL AT
81 auction. Wednesday, 0h inst, at IL O'clock At 9
broadway Forty first street Horses Carriages Wag
cns. RockAways, Phaetons, Coach. Jaeger Wagons,
Top Wagons open Road Wagons 20 Sets Of single
Double Harness. rs OF Bsnkes 10 fne Robes,
sleigh Robes Portland Sleighs, Pony seat
Kmhan do fast Mare sorrel Mare, Trottlne
Pony 10 be rold without reserve. =