davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-13
NAArk IoIAT REs0LrTIoN
PC VIEW ADFERFIsBMFNTS
4~ATTAGHMENF NOTICE

GAMUEa S, tUTfREtL v,. n Ia
~ &C. The plaintiH :.on amdavh
.ne defendant Is Justly indebted or usbis =
h'pf aad Y . aon,resfdsnt Of Ren-nsWesrbs,
zoe oEqinary Proeels Of law eanaoi bs sssysd
90 nm md having Obtained A %otie56si A.
,sssmsa' sgaiast lhe defendau, and the am
sAsiag oeen fetuFued before me on ~ IN
dag Of March 1858, leEisd an tbs d.f.md.v.u
Property by garnishment inl hhs hands IN
a.lhss. s~ou,hsren Efpre:s Agent
tneIsiere ordered b. me that qualification ~
msae ior Iour successive wesksin the Iona,
Sotoagn Tag a paper publishedin Jopssbo,,
s.nny nouiyine t4id d~dfeudantto appear IA.
~ ny once 10 Jonssboro. % ihs i3th
nm Fill be procsedsd wlth ssr-,s,
l1ibs 1884,
iss~'naFI1rASes "s"''AeA NJ
/. a- rr ga
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

AS WE ExpEcTED.-As we expected, the Radical
papers scofng at the Sulphur Springs correspon-
dence. Gen. Rosecrans is styled +" selt-cohhdent
bombasticn and " ridiculous and his letter WINDY
espistle Gen. Lee and his associate are Called as OF
old rebels their pledges are but "specous prom
ises )" and they following the demagosues Lead.
1t is in such spirit of suspicion and Inlustce that
every effort to promote good feeling between theNorth
and South is received by the Radicals 1t Gen. hose
Grams had robbed the Treasury, or cheated the GOV
eminent in contract, OR divided money with lliicit
whskey distlers and been found out, he would not
have been more foudly abused by some of the Radical
papers possibly he would not have been abused at ak
The crime for which they have no forgiveness is that
of trying to disprove the Radical fables concerning the
South, By showing in black and white that the fore
most Southerners those who have been regarded as
the most ntractble are sincerely DESTROYS of peace
and are truly loyal lin the full meaning of that much
abused phrase,) to the Union and the Constitution.
Congress would not send commission to the South
with olive branches. 1t would be unofficial IN the
President to confer with Lee adhis associates. Who
could do it but private individual, and who better
fitted for the undertaking than Union general who
had CALAMITY fought against those men The radical
critics all Of sudden have great admiration for the
virtue of "modesty." They think that Gen Rose
Grams was not modest" in bringing about the confer
ence and in writing his letter partisan editor and
political hack descanng gu the oyelness of modesty
reminds of highway robber pausing in the midst
of his crimes to eulogze politeness and honesty But
we let that pass. Nice questions OF etiquette and del
cacy are minor considerations when the interests Of
the country are at stake We think that all candid
persons who have carefully read the correspondence
will admit that it is highly honorable to both sides, and
that the document elected from the Southern gentle
possesses real value as expressing once and TO!
all in unnstakabe terms their views OF the situation
For the part which Gen Rosecrans has taken in ti:
pleasant affair he deserves the thanks of the public
N. 7. Journal Of Commerce.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23
The following is a list of Jurors drawn for the Fall

The following is list Of Jurors drawn for the Fall
term of our District Court commence Sd Monday OF
October, 1868
George j. DlAllen, B. K, Stevens, A Dorian, Waite,
Cafes D. MeScjourner, b. Hossabrauk, r. We'll, N.
S. Mcclure Robt Cook, Thos. Gruhbs, J. T. Bickhan,
T. 2. Smith, s. r. Davis, G. ". Robinson, r. q.
Packer, Fl. ". Mooyng, D. r. Chamberlain C. J. Fos-
ter, John T. Fulove, T. s. Gamblin, Isaac johnson
t. N. c., A. c. Clark Levy JILL. NJ. sprowes, H. c.
Pierce s B McCntchen, Jno Peak Julius Kahn, Jno.
Heath, W. II. Lindsay, Jr, J. a. Beard j. P Cracker,
g. W. Christian, j. A. Russell, j. A. McClelland, A.
]. Stacey, ]. ". Hill, J. j. Miller, J. NJ Foster, R.
D. Sale, f. NJ 4. Stewart F. Barrett
q Second Week-J. B. Robinson, A. P. Gibbs, w N.
yJeter j. w. Arnold, j. S. Nicholson, f. Hudson, j.
j. Gragard, g. NJ Hogan, h. Roth, Mieajar johnson,
q. Garlic, R. T.Neel William Mulhall, J. G. Christian,
g. j. 9. Gates j. b Willis, L. Baer, A Winter, T..
Loeb, j. D. Cawthorn, O. Sullivan, w. w. Sebastian.
I. ]. Hearne, I. G. Walmsley, BENZ stoval. Jno
sDodd, j. j.. johnson, Jno. Walters W.T. w Talia-
ferro, u Templeman, - NJ. Davidson, T. r. Falloye
Third Week-Lucian Flournoy, j. @. Thompson, H..
Ed. Morton, A. j Bush, = Nelon, Novelties, j.
Green Bagley, j. Z. Tabert, WIN. Bradford, F.
Michel, VIM. Strube, j. v. Rogers, NJ. Levy, G. w.
Ghappel, G. w. Hoss, w H. Lindsey, sr., b. David
son, F. P Hyanis G. a. Boseman,F M. Bickham, Jr.,
+ 3. Mccain a. Drouin, I. N. McDufee, R. A.
Mead, Rcl'd Walsh, A. F. Cake, Jas. Bozenlan, j. A.
Jewell, Jas Puryear J. IA. Harris, E. D. Tucker, j.
A. Simpson.
Fourth Keet-J. B. Walsh, R. T. King, A. NJ.
Ward, R. Game, NJ. Manhemer, IL ". Stevens, II.
Dreyfuss, b. D. Fuilove, Sam. We'll, George L. eagle,
p G. Reiersen, Felix Kahn, Il. Lnnaun, L. u Dln-
dan, Eli Coleman, D. H. Adams, Fnte Hall, s. C.
Walpole, H. 5. Hicks, J. f. franklin R. K. Harrison
D. F. Hoyler, Jno. J. Hendricks B. T. Logan, r., G.
w. MeEcherd, B. Birmingham, Drnry Lacy, P. F. L.
Frank, Thomas Kelly Wormley Rose, W. A. Wright,
7. D. Talliaferro. s@
Only one cnlorsd man in the above lsst u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

Hamilton Co. Texas street, have few words TO say
to their friends, which will be found in another column
The senior of this firm is at the North laying in
full and complete stock of fall and winter goods, Sc
ected expressly for this market Every steamer which
arrives at this port has less goods for them
Country merchants and planters would do well to give
them a call -m4a ga @ ae
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

NEW AND DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT5 IN w. d,
TIoN.--A number of new countertets OF naIt Ers
them have made their appearance in this part r.
following are announced: Counterfeit SloS ,@.z
Saratoga county National Bank, WaeFtoTl : :: VI.
the First National Bank of Red Hook, Ne. ioai ss,
raised from SOS on the Consolidation A&'"r ,r;
of Philadelphia; s5's on the First Aatio2eIt T
Louisville, KY; sos raised to $GOs Oh -, IL Fl.
National Bank, oswego, New York; % : % t.s FIT
National Bank Of Boston, Mass; Sos ON hs lsery
National Bank OF Elmira n Y; $loNs on w. ~ Fir.
National Bark, New York city; $29s on Il, " II, ~
National Bank Of Indianapolis, Ind SlVS , va oil y
ond National Bank of Cincinnati, oboi CIV s,o.o
Merchants National Bank of New York cls w., Ims
the National Exchange Bank of LoekPoss uoo,1 "
s2Os on the Concord National Bank OF HnsartsA
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

CADno ToRcu-L LIGHT CLUBS Nos AND 2-The Off
GERS and members of these clubs VIII assemble az se
headquarters, on the Levee, this evening, the 23d
instant, at II o'clock full attendance is requested
for the transaction of important business
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

SEYMOUR RESERVES The following gentlemen were
elected Honorary members of the Seymour Reserves
on Wednesday, September Is.
Devil Tally, A. J. Stacy, S. Levy, jr., Martin Tally,
Ross Wilkinson, Pope Oldham, G. G. Thurmond, :.
NJ. Asher, L. NJ Mutt B. NJ. johnson, Richard Walsh,
Jos. Boisseau III Kline, G: W. billiard, Il. J: G.
Battle, Drury Lacy VIM. Robson, Ed Jacobs, Ben.
Jacobs, t. H. Morris, John J. Hope, Geo. Williamson,
John N Howell, N. Gregg, D. B. Martin, W. 3,
Es,ner j. ". Smith, N. s. Mcclure, w. v. Barrett,
Joe Smith, j. g. McWilliams and Vim. Thatcher.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

Governor Warmoth has issued his proclamation for
an election on the Sd of November next for Preslden-
al electors and members Of Congress Let all who cam
register and vote.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

THE g BEAST : GONE UP.-Ben. Butler, better known
as the spoon thief has been defeated for the renom
nation for representative to Congress from the district
he now represents. What commentary the beast
kicked out of the den of beasts!
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

CoNGREss.-The Rump met on Monday as per agree
ment, and adjourned to October November, or Deem
ber as may best suit the notions Of this most cratic
body-tail included. You pay our money, you take
your choice - ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

PENNsYLvAS1A.-Tne canvass in PENNSYLVANIA has
been conducted with singular quieness BY both par
ties. There have been no great demonstrations and
noisy excitement is nowhere visible. But there is no
apathy and no idleness in either carp Both Demo
Gratis aud Republicans are earnestly at wark. The
State is canvassed by both with extraordinary care
Every county, every town. every school district is un-
usually well organised. The preparations to get all
the voters to the polls thorough as possible
These prelimnaries having been fully completed we
presume flat the season Of ,ass meeting nd.pnbic
displays will now be Immediately !nauguraed.
1tseems that each of the parties profess to be CON
ident OF carving the State in October The Repub-
licans set down their prospective majority at from
$4,000 to $4,000. The Democrats more modestIy
reckon theirs at 5000 to 10000. Which of these cal
cuatons is correct the event will soon determine In
1867, when Judge of the Supreme Court was elected
the Democratic candidate had the small 1paioritv OF
es2 In 1866 Gen, Geary, the Republican candidate
for Governor, beat Hester Clymer, the Democratic
candidate, by more t,anl 4, 600 MINORITY In 1865
the present Auditor General, Gen. Hartrauft. was
elected by %, go majority. In 1864 Mr. Iincoln's
majority 10000. In 1862 the Democratic major.
ity 1924. These varying figures are on the whole
rather favorable to the Republican authorizations and
If next week Maine should follow the example of Yer
mont by casting an increased Republican majority the
probability that Pennsylvania will do the same thing
win become verysstrong indeed.
Any way, that State is now the chief battle ground
Of the two parties They both know this and will not
fail to act accordingly Their greatest efforts their
shrewdest ntrgues, their loudes orators will be devo
ted to Pennsylvania Their money will be sent there
in liberal supplies; and while local committees and
candidates in other parts will have the pleasure of pay
ing their electioneering expenses in Pennsylva-
MIA they will be paid from abroad, with gratitude for
the opportunity of rendering such service # the
Democrats lose the State in October their case will be
hopeless If the Republicans fail to carry it. the blow
will staggar them pretty severely. IN. Y. Sun.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

PERsoxAL.--Dnring the past week we received cali
from MEssrs J. P. Clarkson and j. T. AcClanahan, the
enerprsng editors of the Mansfield Times, asprghtly
paper published in De Soto, parish. "a =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

A DESPERATE NEGRO KILLED.-Last "Wednesday
morning desperate negro, named Jesse french, "no
was confined in the parish Jail, charged with poisoning
his wife, succeed in Gliding the vigilance OF Mr. H. U.
Sims. the Jailor and making his escape During the
tusse pistol was discharge, the sound of which az
racted the attention Of sheriff Hope who at once came
to the rescue By the time he had mounted his horse
the negro was in full fight for the outskirts Of the CITY
Mr. Hope soon overlook him, and repeatedly called
upon him to surrender, which he refused to DO, and
resisted the shers efforts by Selling the horses bride
with one hand and the shers pistol with the other.
At this stage of affairs the sheriff wrested his pistol
from the hands of the negro and finding him still bel
igerent and determined not to surrender, shot him
through the bowels. He died the next night. No
blame can be attached to sheriff Hope.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

vERpoARD.-Reuben White, Esq, Democratic Sen
ator from this parish has been ousted from his seat IN
the Senate by his scaawag brethren. Reason-ineli-
cible because of being Democrat
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

PARISH CouRT.-Hon. David Creswell, Parish Judge,
has fixed upon the following days for holding bis court
Req,slar 1s,1qs-2d Monday in October, December,
February, April, June and August.
Monthly 1erms-2d Monday in November January,
March, May, July and August.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

CAIIFoRsIA ELEeTIos-We have been looking with
interest for the news of the California election since
Tuesday, when we had supposed it had taken place.
But the failure Of all brings to mind the fact as
We now reeolIect it, that bill was introduced into the
Legislature postponing the election to November,
which probably passed Memphis Ledger 10Th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23


Who Can REGISTER 2-The Picayune of the 10th in
article this all important subject thus advises its
readers;
No citizen in the State is absolutely deprived of suf
rage unless he has been convicted of some crime pun
ithable by confinement in the penitentiary. All the
of the proposed disanchisement is set aside by
oath to be taken, that the applicant for registry
previous to January last favored reconstruction under
the recent of Congress- and aided such persons
he regards to be the loyal men of the State in their eff
forts to restore Louisiana to her position in the Union
that if he cannot say that he did this that he shall
recant his advocacy and support of what is styled the
late rebellion" Nearly every Democrat say that
he favored reconstruction, Hobsons choice, and so
the way is exceedingly easy, even for men who held
office under the Confederacy, and preachers editors
and registered enemies
We CALL therefore, upon all to get ready to register
and when the doors open let ALL whether registered
under Sheridan or Buchanan, or not go forward and
stand day after day, steadily in line until they secure
their certificate of registry. II can march in pro.
cesson, night after night until midnight, merely to-
show their good will to political principles, they GER
tny can be equally persistent and patient in securing
Tor themselves the right to vote.
Let the various clubs make it their present. contin
aing and uninterrupted work to see to it that each
voter n their respective organizations is registered
beginning with the first day of the opening the regis
uy, and not stopping until all are down on the books
sia then let them go ont upon the highways and by
ways and compel all others to come in as did The
master Of the feast, told of in the Scriptures.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

THE PRESIDENT IN Coon sPIRIrs-The Washing
ton special of the Louisville Journal under date ofhe
18th, says the president is very afabe, having almost
entirely recovered from his disappointment at the ae-
ton of the New York convention. He takes very
lively interest in everything political Inconyersaon
with prominent Democratic politician to-day, he said
he was surprised that Democratic organs and speakers
did not directtheir efforts to the exposure of the
traygance corruption and usrpations of the Radical
majority in Congress- # the people were fully advised
of the frghtul extent to which these outrages have
been carried no honest man would vote for continuing
them in power.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23
Died

#-.@3@I77 UlEN. ,rntAF d -
III St. Paul, August 20, j. N. LlND'"
Orleans. La, aged 50 years. .,.iop Of b
The deceased was well known in this S', ,,,srgls
country, he having resided here durDs '''
of the late war. ------------c--.4
State of observation-disclosures o. assn .r
Succession of WM. MCMILLAN, a 9s' y;rer 5i =
IN PARISH COURT.--Notce IS aettn' n cessoa +
Office his final tabeau and account g ,tIi t.5
ton of the succession of William mi.Ea a
and unless opposition be MADE thsTe so 1bd ss
days from date hereof sad ma m a S3D made The
will be approved, homologaeea "t0 ,..,h,
of the Court as prayed for. ,,a saaI Of oij'2
22d dayof September, a D - 5d pif,HT, Cs''
[t~l sas ST H. D.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23
! the Democrats q the stateof Louisiana

sRooMs DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
September 1l,felS6S,
The Denooeratie State Central Committee feels it to
he due to the citizens of New Orleans and Of the State
Of Louisiana to congratulate them upon the noble pa
t;enee and forbearance thew have manifested under
of the most papabe wrongs and the gravestin
suits from an exotic and unprineipIed party, whose
onv canit in the present political canvasss the hope
5of nroTokine resentment and riot to be misrepre-
santed and misconstr1Jed in the Northern States
And is in view of this trustworthy endurance of
wrouos horne with calm fortitude unparalleled in
the history of cylised society," in order to strengthen
tha arms of our Northern and Western friends that
van, annaal Ia YOU for continuance Of
this lofty forhearanee and this suffering patience.
9Tha Stata Central Committee Notwithstanding
If the overwhelming preponderance of
foce ossassed NV their people over their reckless
an,;as at day took the initiative in proposing
n tha State Committee of che Radical Republican party
as - ,rnserve the neaee and order of the city
80 c. 4, +be -nraeant noItical canvass which ur
nonent have nroyed entirely fruitless and the
htaf ev,s;on aad Indifference which has been
ob;hitai an ali occasions by the opposite party has
satisfied this committee that the beginning there
b.s baan M real Intention on the part of that
;ttaa Ia coonerate with us in efforts to maintain the
f the Community and the security of the citi-
ION il hs rip To the endowment and expression of his
onipons and the immunity OF his property and person
from Invasion by tumultuos assembages and lawless
mon
Tie nassaoa and approval of most obnoxious laws,
snc as those intended to work the removal of officers
elected by the people and the substitution Of Others
reected hv them but appointed by the Governor and
OF such as lead to enforced comminging Of antagonis-
-; la. ed Nv the DEGREES OF the Almighty
Wv et void force into unnatural union,
bara stead~ cone an While the most extlayagant
rants sra msde Of the nublc treasure to support
5ardes or oeers Hitherto unknown to the State, and
en 80 mas we and not thew are to bear the
hrder Will; yrtns confscation follows III their wake
W. @ assre ~ the governor in the D, essence
af1aaa, nf NTH nartias assembled bg bis de-
sire to consult how the peace might be preserved that
shs - and Initiative legislation should
eease a-'S'
rhara have been aso individual cases Of violence
goinz j. fsr even "a murder upon coored men, who
bsvo felt ii their utv to forsake the cause of the stran
ad !, ratnr to the side If those among whom
sei "nu W hos ~, hn whom thev we're raised and
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

DAY OF AroNENENr.-Next Saturday the ls1aelites
will keep their places of business closed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

WILL He Do IT ?-The Louisville Journals Wash
ngton correspondent under date of the Stb says is
said by those who ought to know that the President
engaged upon special message, or general address,
to the people Of the United States which he will send
into Congress- when reassembes. He designs it to be
resume of the last four years. anda view of the pres
ent state Of parties from conservative standpoint.
1t is also stated that be has caused legal steps to be
taken, looking to the pardon of Gen. Robert 2. Lee
at the earnest instance of Gen. Rosecrans. cannot
vouch for the truth Of these rumors but they crcu
late in the region of the White House. win he do it9
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-23

UuIu TIFF - - -
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2l.-ootton quiet and lower;
middling 23ae; sales $50 and receipts 34os ster-
ling--hant 56 New York sight Get discount Flour
inactive, superfne 81 l2a@7 % and treble extra
s. 30. Corn dull and lower at 81 OIL. Oats dull at
62tc Bran and nay dull and unchanged. Pork dull
Bacon-shonlders I3l@l4 ard clear sides l7IDI7fc
9 New YoRK, Sept. 81, evening Cotton quiet and
steady; sale $50 bales at 26@261c Gold 1893.
Gable Dispatches,
LIVERPOOL, Sept q noon.-Cotton steady sales
I, 900 bates. Bombay shipments Il 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

"A Housekeepers Over 600 lots of magnificent Household
Furniture, Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
Elegant rosewood seven octave Pianoforte.
Beautiful Parlor and Library Suits,
Works OF Art, Bronzes Vases, Figures Statuary,
Fine Collection Of OIL Paintings, &C.
This day Wednesday, September 30 morning ut II O'Clock
precisely at the elegant residence llg Clinton place
Eighth street, Fifth This will be the largest
sale Reliable in attendance to cart
pack for purchasers at reasonable charges Velvet
Brussels and Ingram Carpets Brocatel and Lace
Curtains Pier and Oval Mirrors, four msgnihcent Par.
Suits, covered with the richest description OF Frech
satin brocate and reps; glded and marble top Tables,
rosewood Eageres style OF Louis XIV Turkish Easy
Chairs and Lounges, walnut Bookcase, Writing Desk,
Corner Etageres and Bookstands, magnidcent seven
four round corners rosewood Pianofore Stool
and Cover two hundred lots Of beautiful
Parior Ornaments Works of Art Clocks Bronzes
Richard L. Edward ILL., Mazeppa, Antelope Hunters Must
clans Knights Figures and statuary Paan sevres and
China Vases % Oil Paintings by eminent artists rosewood
and walnut Bedsteads Bureaus, washstands Commodes
Spring and Hair Mattresscs Beds, Linen Chairs Sofas
and Tea Tables Buffet Dining Chars rich ca. Crystal
Casters Pitcher Spoons Forks China Tea and Dinner
Sets Ivory Table Cutlery &c. N Blake Sixth Seventh
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

A MAX BAYERsDoRPRR, AUUTIONEER OFFICE
n. 81 Bible House-This day, st W O'Clock ct 1H Nu.
berry street, entire Stock rs,urss Ac OF Grocery store u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

a Il Bible House-This day, at II o'clock, al S46 East
street. Stock rrturss Lease Of that old essab
lshed Grocery. Buyers invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

CAMELLIA JApoNICAs AZyALEAs, ROSES, &C., AZ
Establishment Mr. A. Burssnbindsr florist, Fulton
nue. and Elliott place. Brooklyn L. l. The Green Houses.
House and Furniture. .t. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

consisting f2s acres in Isl plots, extending fro Brosd-
wny which It has frontage of half IN lie, to Harlem
river and from la2d street 10 10th street
The most desirable locations for suburban residences On
the island included in this tract.
plots siaked out, and will be found on The
ground every day TO show visitors the property
Sale positive. Fifty per cent may remain on mortgage
For maps descriptive pamphlets apply to the auction
ee 2S Pine street. to LOCKWOOD CROSBY, Attorneys
for Executors, 1873 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

IIxFCUTORs' SALE or NEW AND SECOND HAND
~ Furniture-JOSEPH MCGUIRE, Auctioneer, olhce ~
Nassau street will sell Thursday, October l. 1858 at Is
O'clock A. NJ following NIL the elegant ana
second the house and store III
avenue Fourteenth street BY order or the Ex
ecutors of the late James Feeey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

BOARD wANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, IN A
ID private family where there boardsrs preferred
location below Twenty third street. Address, stating par
ucularA g. v. B.. herald olcA