davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
Our Religious Review-The Sermons Yesters

Our Religious Review-The Sermons YosfeFs
We present our readers to-day, in accord
ance with our plan of special enterprise in this
direction, with comprehensive reports of the
sermons delivered yesterday in the churches
representing the various forms of Christianity
which have branched off from that founded by
the Chief Pastor and High Priest Of all when
He spoke the first on the Mount. The modern
discourses are of more subtle theology, more
logical and smell vastly of college halls, sec
tartan disputation and congregational rivalry,
points which were entirely absent from that
exhortation, as will be seen by any person
who will take the trouble to open the New
Testament and read it attentively and in Q
proper spirit. Our reporters have followed the
light of the lamp of faith from the principal
churches of New York to those of Connecti-
cut and the suburban temples. From their pens
we have the effusions and opinions of an
archiepiscopal prelate who confides in the in
fallibiity of Rome, with those of pastors and
curates who trust in mans capacity to work
out his own salvation; to that of Bishop
Snow, of Mount Zion church, who takes such
gloomy view of our position in this world,
and almost certain punishment in the next,
assuring us that should we live sufficiently
long we shall suffer from ''bloody wars, famine,
pestilence, tempests, floods and fire." in such
positive manner that it is probable some OF
his hearers will become convinced that life
itself is s'fardel" and ''burden." Archbishop
AloCIo.l>ov ~oca in q foo1inO m uuor To hp
fact of Pope Plus the Ninth having celebrated
mass in Rome yesterday-the fftieth year
since he first offered up the sacriice-and
referred to the Council to be held in the
Eternal City in December. Father Kearney
preached in Saint Patrick's Cathedral ON
the ''One Fold and One Shepherd" and
Rev. Father Quinn expressed his fears that
the city railroad interest will be authorized
to run their iron lines right through his
pulpit in St. Peters, Barclay street, and
the grounds of Trinity, proving, per-
haps, that the ''moneyed" men are to-day as
powerful as when they were first rebuked at
the doors of the Temple. The Methodist
pastors are in conference at Sing Sing, and the
rural congregations of that denomination were
ministered to by preachers from distance.
Rev. DR.. Fisk held forth in the Church of the
Divine Paternity, Rev. DIR. Chaplin being in
valided, and made powerful appeal for the
| means of collegiate extension.
From our ample r6sume it will be found that
poetry, song, spiritualism, instrumental music,
metaphysics, oratory and argument were all
blended harmoniously yesterday with the one
single view of teaching us how to ''cure our
| bodies and to save our souls"
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

day night BY an assassin who had secreted himself on
the corner OF Twelfth street ana Third avenue to
snoo officer Green. OF the Fifteenth precinct For
tunately, the w0uldbe murderer's aim was not true
and the officer escaped unhurt.
The case OF sam Sutton. trial for murder before
Judge Bedle, at Hackensack, was submitted to the
jury on Saturday night, who after an hours alb
sence returned verdict OF guilty. Owing TO the
lateness Of the hour Judge Bede postponed SEN
fencing the prisoner for the present.
Coroner Flynn held an inquest yesterday on the
body Of Edward Hanley. keeper Of liquor saloon,
No. los Washington street, who committed suicide
about ten o'clock Saturday night by taking quarter
of an ounce OF srrychnine-a quantity sufficient TO
Kill at least 200 persons.
mass meeting OF Germans was held at the Stadt
theatre yesterday, for the purpose OF giving express
sion to the German sentiment in regard to the pro-
posed amendments to the Excise law About $500
persons were present, representatives Of various
clubs or societies numbering at least 900 voters
The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Otterbourg, for
mer Charge d'Afralres to Mexico. and by Mr.. Goss.
Resolutions endorsing the proposed amendments
were unanimously adopted.
Promiuent Arrivals In the City.
General L. E. Webb, OF Wisconsin; Ex-Governor
William Bross OF Illinois, ex-Congressman T. M.
Pomeroy, and William II. Seward, Jr., OF Auburn,
are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Mayor Fargo, Of Buffalo, and Judge Jones, OF
New YORK. are at the Astor House.
Colonel F. D. Curtis, OF New York; N. 8. Burdick,
and J. II. Kemper. Of Albany, and J. E. Hughes, Of
England. are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain Townsend, Of the United States Army,
and Dr. A. D. Mcclure, OF San Francisco, are at the
St. Charles Hotel
Colonel E. c. BoudInott of Arkansas, and H. B.
Buchanan, of Montreal, are at the Brevoort House.
Professor Thorpe of ST. Louis, and Cap0n r.
Donaldson, Of Toronto, Canada at the St. Julien
Hotel.
General Fl. A. Barnum, Of Syracuse; Captain Cary,
Lieutenant Hull and Lieutenant Edge, OF the
Twenty-second regiment, British Army, and A. II.
Crosby, Of Chicago, are at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Prominent Departures.
Congressman Fl. L. Dawes, for Massachusetts,; ].
8. Williams, for Fort Wayne; Dr. Anderson, for
Toronto; Charles Colt, for Erie, Pa, and George r.
Bingham, for Madison, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
THE HERALD IN BROoKL YIN.
Notice 10 Carriers and Neu.dealers.

Notice to Carriers and Newsdealers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMES will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF TIE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
letters for the NEW YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

FEMININE NoTABrLITrEs s-Hartford boasts
diplomaed Doctress Of Medicine, and Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, of Reverend Miss, pastoress
of the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
Disguised Patriots-Cseneral Grant and the

Spoils.
The hocks of disappointed Office seekers
have taken wing from Washington. The dis
tributon OF the spoils works according TO this
rule-for every man appointed TO Office there
are from ten to twenty disappointed, and most
of these are ready for new shuttle, cut and
deal of the pack. Thus the spoils-the great
bone of contention between the ins and outs
is continually weakening the ins and strength
ening the outside pressure for a change; and
hence, except in the case of Lincoln, reelected
on the overshadowing question Of the war for
the Union, we have had only one-term Presi-
dents since the time Of Jackson. General Grant,
then, must fortify himself behind something
stronger than the spoils il he has any ambition
for a reelection. In short, he must strengthen
himself on the popular side OF some great and
overshadowing issue, or his administration will
most probably be limited 10 four years. The
Appomattox apple tree has given his first term,
but TO secure second something new will be
required at his hands challenging the general
approval Of the country. So far as the spoils
are concerned, whatever he may do, he will In
their distribution lose about ten friends, dis
gusted, for every one rewarded and delighted.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

Coop FOR CUBA-The consumption of Ha-
vanas by members Of Congress on the floor Of
the House during the last night Of the session.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

All advertisements should be sent in before
eight o'clock, P. NJ, to insure proper classif-
cation.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

GENERAL HErNrzELMAN.-The brave old
veteran is to be put upon the retired list, with
the rank and pay Of major general. We
recognize this as strict justice and proper
recognition of the services Of one Of our best
and most earnest and obediept soldiers.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

rrnATh
MD" VnRk II HhALH
ANA' .-,o..o..>oo.,>>
-. Am, srp PITT
-o,~,.>~>~o~~,>~~>->~>~r~
JAMcS
PR OP X oh'
,,.s sbould he nronarlv
Letters and packages snouio % properly
.e.,ed
Anpuslhess Vi ne"'
,.oho, r,rst he addressed NEW YORK
HERALD.
/ Rejected communications Will not be re-
xxxIy M. 1o2
=======-=--=
,yrsExrNrs THIS rvrS1yc
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-THR EMERALD
HING
NIBLo's GARDEN. BroAdway.-THE BUsLEseUE Ex-
'hA'A'A'AA 81 'AN 'o--- ---''
rppScp rHEArRE Fourtssnth s,reet and Sixth ave.
'u''-AN '-A ~
r,rru ,vrNrE THEATRE rifth avenue and Twenty.
i0or'h '''e'-NA AA'onO--- ~
w.IIAcE,s THEATRE. Broadway and lsh sreet-
e0A0oi- -
GERMAN STADr THEATRE, Nos. Is and n Bowery.-
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brpadway-HuArrr prArTr'
vim
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF kishth avenue ana
pOwERy THEATRE Bowsry.-rHr SKvHN DIV ARYs;
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
T RIPPLE S HE E 7
TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Monday, April IL, 1869.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth street and Sixth ave
uue-LA VIE PARIsIENNE.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Tweni
fourth stree,.-LA PEBioHoLE.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLO's GARDEN. BroAdway.-rHE BUsLEsoUE Ex-
srAvAGANzA OF THE FORTY THIEVES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

The Generals office at Indiana
polls has q horseshoe in q conspicuous
place to keep off speokS. That's Il pro-
grcSsiSc community.
4 milkman with the smallpox is the last
ensation ut Blackstone, Mass. He had
called on seventy-1ive families before he
found out what was the matter. They all
went and got refrigerated.
Consumers of pork are informed that hog
cholera prevails in Cincinnati, and the hogs
in some parts of Indiana have got that
well that jaw-breaking thing, where they
use "worm l~ozengcs.' Don't it make you
crawl?
A Missouri chap who didn't get IN invi-
tation to u ball had some fun by firing Il re-
volycr into the crowd. He killed one, and
the shootist went into quarantine in the
county Jail.
Devils Lake, near Baraboo, Wisconsin, is
fenced with rattlesnakcs, and people are
often bitten by them. One old reprobate ut
the own goes to the lake every day or two
to get bitten, that he may be cured by whiS-
key. 1t is perhaps needless to say that he
is not 4 temperance man.
Archbishop Whately once puzzled q num-
Der Of clever men In whose company he
was by asking them this question ''How
is it that white sheep eat more than blackF'
Some were not aware of the curious fact /;
others set to work and tried to give learned
and long reasons !; but al were anxious to
know the real cause. After keeping them
wondering for some time he said "The
reason Is because there are more Of tAem."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
aUCrTOy sAIEs...This Day.
By Thomas ". Keesee, A%uctioneer,
No. 1911 Main street.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE An II
IL CARPETS FOR SALE AT huCTIon;~
viii sell Fl MORNING at my store, coru mn n
Ing nj 10 o'clock, an assortment oil hocoD
FURNITURE, consisting OF -,>rTrrpE
suit of HANDSOME PARLOR FILM No
OF two aofas. one narbic-top 'ho'' onS
rocker, and six chairs: - coF,S and
mahogany and WALNUT SofAo an"
| MELODEON and STOOL In good o,aca,
| LONDON-MADE PIANO scrcu o''"''''
| secondhand UPRIGHT PlANo,
Large ARM-CIIAIRS, .
MAHOGANY ROCK
WALNUT and STAINED r,,o
MAHOGANY DRESSING REA maio''
. very "e SUPERIOR BRUSSELS CARPETS large.
JESS,NSIYL1 and COTTAGE BEDsTEADs,
MATTRESSES,
Spring RET.
FEATHER BEDS.
SFCRFTARY and BOOKCASE.
MAHOGANY and WALNUT SIDtbt1nki
WALNUT CRADL and HAIR. MATTREse,
CAEE-SEAT CHAIRS. new and handsome
LOUNGES. In reps and enamellcd cloth;
SEWING-MACHINE, In walnut case;
UORRY-HORSFS.
PICTURES ard LOoKING-GLASsES,
. GOLD WATCHES, in very handsome hunting
Il, wards BEAUTIFUL SATIN DELAINE
WINDOW. CURTAIN GOODS.
THOMAS ". KEESEE
do 10 huctionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
II
4 cSIGNFE,S SALE OF TWO HUN

4 sSIGNEE'S SALE OF TWO HUN
"A DRIED AND N~INETY-FJEE ACRES OF
LANUIN KING AND QUEEN COUNTY. AT
A~CCTION.-By virtue OF orders of the United
States district court for the district Of Virginia,
dated nth and 3lst Of August, 1909. | shall offer for
sale on FRIDAY. 18th day OF December. isea, AT
t. o'clock ", in front Of ihc United States court
house, in the city Of Richmond. free from al liens
and membranes. the following property belong
TO the bankrupt estate of Benjamin Lump
kin. Of King aud Queen county " HUN
DRIED AND NIEETi-F1FE AIRES OF
AND. living in said county near Wares meet
ing-housc. 1t has upon 1t 4 dwelling and the usual
out-h0uscs. and good improvements.
TERMS: Orcthird cash the balance on a credit
of six and twelve months, with interest from day
Of sale. the purchaser 10 give notes with approved
security for the deferred payments the title to
be retained hv tho assignee until said notes are
paid. AND'W RUTIERGLES, Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF FIVE HUN
N DRIED AID FOUR ACRES OF LAND
II ORANGE COUNTY AT A~TCTION.-By
virtue oi orders Of the United states district
court for til" district of Virginia. dated l1th aud
5lsi August. ls6G, | shall offer for sale on FRIDAH
the eth day Of December, 1859. at l. O'Clock NJ,
in front of tn" United States COURTHOUSE, In the
city Of Richmond. free from all liens and Mcum-
branc.s. the following property belonging to the
bankrupt estate Of T.. II. REYNOLDS, Of Orange
county FIVE HUNDRED y -FOUR ACRES
Of LAND. near Zcar church, In said county.
TERMS 8: Ouc-third cash the balance on n credit
OF six and twelve months. with interest from day
OF sale. the purchaser to give notes with approved!
security Tor the deferred payments, and the title
10 be retained by the assignee until said notes are
paid. AND'W RUTiiERTlEN,
de -ThSS Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
Idle.

/ SIT In the twilight dim.
Att the close OF an Idle day.
And hear the soft, sweet hymn
That rises far away,
And dies on III. evening air.
oh. all day long, thcy sing their song
Who toll In the valley there.
But never a song sing l..
Sitting with folded hands,
The hours pass me by.
Dropping their golden sands;
And list from day to day,
To the tick. tick. took, Of the old brown cioe"'
Ticking my life awsy.
And I sec the sunlight fade,
AndI see the night come on,
And then. in The gloom ana ShaH''
wceD for IN" daythat Ia gone
Wcep and wall In pain
For tho mi .pcnt day that has ho"h """s'
And viii not come again.
Another morning beams,
But | forget the last,
And sit In my Idle dreams
TIL the day j, overcast
oh, the toiler's heart Is glad,
For the day Is gone and night cotncH""'
But mine IS sore and SAD.
For dare not look behind;
No golden shining shcarcs
Can l ever hope To ind.
Nothing but withcrcd leaves
All dreams are very sweet
But will II please, If only thCSc
Hay al the Masters tec''
And what will the Master say
10 dreams. and nothing morc'
Oh. idlor all the day.
Think. ere thy lie Is DER,
And when the day grows late,
Oh. soul Of sin . will lie let you In
There ut the pcariy gate?
Oh. idle heart. beware
on {" the field Of strife!
On 10 the valley there,
I'd live 4 useful life.
Up do not wait Il day!
For the old brown clock. With lis tck, tlch' '"l
j. ticking your life away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
aUrTrOy SALES.--FUTURE Days.
By A. c. PuIliam, Auctioncer.


- a
THE VALUABLE FARM IN AMELIA
l. COUNTY. ON BENIL,s BRIDGE RoA Az
NEAR APPoMATTOX RITERi p1S +
IoNn ANp DA ,sn',d.,sd bx E .iAd1e !. !. Rie AE
gnr. trustee, to sell at auction. ut Amelia Court
house. on THURsDAY' neesmn ls5 i tha 1 VaI n |.
RE FaRM on which James Rott, deceased. re-
sided. containing FIVE HuSDRED n ElNE5
TY-SEVEN AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES OF
IANn-one-ha1f cleared and In good condition
the balance nearly MI well tlmbercd the whole
tract watered, and can easily he DIVIDED: with
good dwelling. out-bouses, barns. stables, tobacco
barns, etc. an excellent orchard.
This land aiioins NOrnccts estate on the norm
Lone.s and Wilson's estates on the east; Co
lionel Allen's estate on the south Colonel Mann's
estate on the west. "
Mr.. Richard Archer (who resides on th" place.;
j. A.. X. Imboden. and DR.. W. c.. Archcr, VIII
take pleasure In showing and describing the pro-
perry to any one wishing to see II:
TERMS One-fonrth cash balance AT SIN
twelve, eighteen, and twenty-four months neEo-
table notes, interest added: deed of trust to Sc
de IL a. G. PTLLIAM, Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

TURNING THE TABLES AT A EDDlSG.-
Near Fosters Store, in Chcatham county,
resides a well-to-do planter named kennlf1,
who is the father Of Il beautiful girl OF nlnc-
teen-the belle of the neighborhood. Two
wears ago her heart was won by Il young
man, and the father opposed the match, inc
lover being poor. The lover urged MS sun
in vain, and As last resort went to NlrSlnia
to see rich aunt and persuade herdo Selllc
enough upon him to enable nm 10 cilnl
the woman of his choice. Now, there
Glanced to be another sutton in the person
of the son of another farmer OF consldcrabic
means, who resides in the adjoining neigh
borhood. Him the mercenary father Ia
yored. In fact, he looked with Sratiflcatlolt
upon the attentions received by his daughter
from this source, and besought her to accept
the young mans proposals.
Several weeks elapsed after the departure
Of the favored lover, and no letter reached
her, pining at home. The young planter,
together with the father, so worked upon
the mind of the bewildered girl that she ut
last acceded to the demands Of her parent.
Arranoements were made for the wedding
to take place at once.
The dav arrived. and when the party
were in waiting for the clergyman a young
man rode up to the gate, dlSmounted, ana
came hurriedly up to the house. 1t was
the missing lover, who brought substantial
proof of the generosity of his relative in the
East. A scene ensued. The girl did not
faint, but she gave the waiting bridegroom.
who stood by arrayed i'll a splendid suit OF
broadcloth, such startling proofs of the
affection which she entertained for his rival
that he fled from the house. The father
stormed Il little, but was finally consolcd.
There was ~feasting in the house that day,
| and when the next arrived there was a we'd
ding.-NdshUtNe Banner, Noce1ater i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
AUCrroN SALES.--FUTURE Dsys.
BY Wellington Goddin.
p Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF TWO HUN.

A ssIGNEE's SALE OF TWO HUN.
fSND'JN KIN AND QUEEN COUNTY, At
AUCTfoN.-Hy virtue o: orders 81 the United ,s
States district court for tho district OF VirSlnla,
sale on FRIDAY tlle l7tb day Of De:embsT, lsso,
INT II O'Clock NJ, In IRON. Of the United states
ali liens and membranes the following pro-
ncrtv belonging to the bankrupt estate Of i LUMP
kin. OF King and Queen county TWO hun,
DRIED M SEVENTEEN ACRES OF LAND
in said county near the Courthouse. 1t has upon
IL 4 wood dwelling and the usual out-horses: wv"
and n half miles from the Courthouse ana river
This IL n fine farm.
TERMS: One-third casl, the balance on Il credit
OF six and twelve months, with Interest from day
of sale, the purchaser to give notes with approved
security for the deferred payments; the title to
he retained by the assignee until said notes are
paid. AND'W Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
4 Ttc-nr. E5IrItt.

T'bc Madras Mail Of October % says:
"On Thursday Colonel Christie, with Nr.
Garstin and another gentleman. went to
look for q tiger which had killed II butlai"
within two miles of Cotv. Having found
the locale. it was a"rccd, after consultation,
to draw the ~nci.hboring sholasior stripes.
The Todas stated that the tiger had come
buffalo kraai and taken his victim. Having.
beaten two >holas without success, the
party tried IA Young plantation near the
Governors shola. Shortly n great We pIng
was heard. and soon after mighty stripes,
was seen rolling along. his back n tai
showing above the bushes. lie was so
fat and unwieldy, and rolled IN his
GAIT so much. that he presented more the
appearance of II drunken old dog than
n rcspectahlc tiger. The dogs were in full
cry after him. chasing him like a cat, hul
'siripes' took no notice. lie approaclcd
Colonel Christie, who was The FIRST TO llt
him, though he had much difficulty III dong
so, being in Il cramped position on Il Tree;
and having to shoot to his right. stripes
rolled into the next shola, and then came
the din of tiger; war dogs barking, men
screaming, and stripes roaring f~carfully
and irving to kill the dogs, but having Il
hind leg broken he could not paw them.
At last two Of the party went into the shola.
This was dangerous work. rs they had 10.
crawl. They heard the tiger moaning
with pain. One man inside called out
that he could sec the tiger. Mr.. Garstln
then succeeded in getting updo the man,
and was shown the tiger up II tree, about
two feet from the ground. He. along with
the other shikaricS, proceeded to blaze
away. Poor old stripes fell OFF mortally
wounded. Then all hands rushed into the
shola, and found q mighty beast dead. Al
together it was a grand shikar scene. and to
add to its amusing features the owner OF
the dogs, being naturally anxious about
them. was screaming to them to come OF,
while the others were ey@ing them on. The
roaring of the tiger was grand, and he was
Il splendid specimen" Tie Madras Times
saws the animal was ten feet and a half long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
739
A ss1GyEF,s SALE OF ONE HUN

4 SsIGNEE'S SALE OF ONE Hun
n DRIED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES OF
AT A~tCTION.-By virtue of orders or the
United states district court for the district, OF
Virginia, dated 18th and 3lSt. Of August, ls6y; L
cembcr, 1859, at IL O'Clock NJ, In front Of the Uni
ted States courthouse In the city of Richmond,
free from all liens ana membranes, the follow
ing property belonging to the bankrupt estate OF
@. Pumpkin, Of King and Queen county N
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES OF
dwelling and out-hOuscs. Also, LIFE INTEREST
IN SEVENTY ACRES OF LAND adjoining the
above tract, upon which there Is an unfinished
house.
TERMS Onc-third cash the balance on a Gre
dit Of six and twelve months, with Interest from
day Of sale. the purchaser to give notes with APP
proved security for the deferred payments. and
the title 10 be retained by the assignee until said
notes are paid. AND'W EUTHERGLEN,
Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

be seemed perfectly familiar with every
river, and stream, and waterfall. Passing
rom this topic, he glanced, naturally
enough, into the subject offorest trees, tns
diferent zones occupied by each genus, n
other localities. Finally, tracing the $50,
thermal lines around the world, he showed
how the different genera grew, in higher OF
lower ATTITUDES, according to inc course VI
these lines. rs they do upon the mountain
viInS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
ByPainc L Co. AUctionecrs.


BY Paine 4 CO. AUctiOnecrs.
T ARGE ALOGUE SALE.
ON TUESDAY the 2lst. commencing ut 10
O'Clock. We will sell at our auction-rcomH by rata-
loguc. to close sundry invoices, a large and dcsi-
rubic assortment OF
FRESH DRY GOODS.
among which are many new and choice goods
suited 10 the season.
ALSO,
A large invoice Of
FANCY and STAPLE GOODS
suited 10 holiday sales.
zoo cases BOOTS aud SHOES,
among which are many prime goods. In The sale
will b. included Il large invoice oi
MEMS and BOYS HEAVY WINTER BOOTS.
ALSO.
100 dozen MEMS and BOYS ATS. Of nov aud
popular styles. from common to nue.
grades.
An invoice Of
LADIES' A~STRACIIAN a~uGBEAEEE CloAkS.
ALSO,
4 variety Of
SEASOShBIE READN-MADE CLOTHING.
loo rcams WRAPPiNG-PtPEE, &C.
Sale positive and without reserve.
PAINE & Co,
de- II Auctionccrs.