davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-29
SALES AT AUCTION.


e SisfsEhn CO. win s ss AO .hia day, ssmm.nsps q.
Sixth avenues tho entire elegant Household, Kie1en
@ F S nS rsor Foss %sSa
Dressing Cabinets with French plate Mrrors other Cab,
ner @aosay and otter scasiead one superior
peroT French plate Pier and Sants Mirrors Other Mirrors
ane marble TOP Desng 81 Cabinets % sna o hne nne
Gp ,nTe a Sf us aea r"@ aa
Mattresses fne Feather Pillows, Bolsiers Bedting Lace
hngsA rnTss saF and iens ss osr S
taaognes at redence Goods to 30 removed immediately
CAMPBELL CO., Auctioneers, odice 1850 Bowery.
DY J. W. CAMPBELL. JR, AUoTIoNEER-wILL
ID sell Friday next lois to close business entire tne
Stock Fixtures norss waG9n and Harness OF & G
BELL Il CO., auc,ioneers, $50 Bowery
py MAX BAyERspoRFER, AucrIoNEER-sEII
at 10 O'clock at l6 First avenue fine Fixtures STOCK,
M%X Sis once s!s 81 BOwery
DY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCrIoNEER.
ID Once and saeSroom 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post
Elegant Household Furniture.
viii h0ssf on Friday october
at @ at 81 % s
for Of sale consisns OF sefaa. in
sers black wanu Bookease iadys sp' Dressing Table
in o0p richly Prr French wa
figured reps; Cottage SUITS wsrdrobes washsands Side
ss S sn Ga Ts Ts Rack s sna tha
Swing Cradles, Extension Tables Arm Chairs Brocatel
Curtains, Lace Curtains Crockry and Glass Ware Kitchen
Furniture, with which the sale will commencc also Ohce
% s Sary nS 4n 4Sea aes sn s es Psss soo
and Chairs, Counters. Stoves Letter Presses, &c.
RY A. NJ CRISTALAR 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS, 427
- BroadwayRosewood, walnut and buh Furniture, this
day Wednesday, mt 1919 O'Clock, comprising In Parlor
and Library suits In haireosh reps and hroeae Bedroom
Suits Etageres. Bookcases, ArmOires Partisan Cabinets
sideboards Hall Racks Lounges Extension Gard and Gen.
tire Tables Mirrors, Hair Mattresses, gilt Clocks, Mante Or
namants, &C.. &C. Catalogues at sale.
MAv 90. pompny p.yppc
ID D0RFER sells, at o'clock, at l07 East Fourth street,
one Stock and Fixtures Family Grocery also Household
Furniture. Positively In lots. Dealers attend.
CAMPBELL 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS- SELL IN LOTS
" this day. mt ~ O'clock at S57 East Twenty first street,
Stock and Fixtures Of small Grocery. Buyers invited
EDWARD rETT1NGER, AUCTIONEER, FIFTY-sIXTH
~ streetAucton sale Of unclaimed Property takes place
Central ose $eo Mulberry street. consisting Of miseea-
Rope, Lead, men and womens Clothing, Dry. Goods,
Watches Jewery, Pistols, Hardware, Boots Shoes, &C.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29
HENRY B. HERTs, AUCTIONEER
IL ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
On WEDNESDAY, Sept 29, al 100 o'clocl,-
Al No. 40 WEST FORTY-SEYESTH STRhET

2
satin: Seinway sons rosewood III octave Piano
wood marble top and French plate Centre and Side
Tables marble and bronze French Cocks Sauces deco
rated yases and Ornaments velvet Carpets Lace and Bro
cate Window CuraIns, gill frame French plate pier and
mantel Mirrors, rich bronze Chandeliers &C., &c.
LIBRARY-CONTAINs solid walnut Library Suit in fancy
solid walnut Secretary Bookcase, Library Table, Her
rings Plate safe English Brussels Carpet Lace Curtains,
Pictures, NC.
Bedsteads Bureaus Commodes, Turkish Lounge and Easy
fine assortment of CURED hair spring and other Mattresses
feather Beds, Bedding, &c.
DINING ROOM-C0NTAINS fine Brussels Carpets, carved
walnut Sideboegd extension Dining Table Lounge aud
Dining Chairs ia leaher rich cut Glass, Sverpated Ware
roryhandled Dinner and Tea Knives siverpaed Forks,
Decorated China Services together with fine lot of white
China, Sc. Kitchen Furniture and Utensils splendid
der with which the sale will commence Everything in this
house made to order and selected with care and
merits the attention Of those about furnish
Catalogues and permits to view ready at auconeers
Office, lS9 Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-09-29
TOSEPH INQUIRE, AUCTIONEER,
C 0Gee No. 81 Cedar street, corner Broadway.

Supreme CourIn the Matter OF Administration of the
tate of Thomas Gregan, deceased.
In of order of this court dated the 18th dav
OF September e1s modifying order dated the 3R day
Au ust 1852 the undersigned will sell at pube auction to
the highest bidder through Joseph Mcclure, Auctoneer
the Exchange saesroom No II Broadway New York city,
the 18th day of October, 1862 12 O'Clock noon the
leasehod Property and the unexped term of the Lease
bout 81 years. mentioned and described In the petition
order fled herein situated the northwest OF Forty
second street and Seventh In said city known the
Mansion Stables and all the right title and Interest of all the
parties claiming title thereto.
Dated September IL, 1869.
JOHN CALLAHAN, Referee.
THOMAS c. FIELDS, ESQ.,,
Attorney for administration ,ll5 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

(1ROCKERY, CHINA AND GIASsWARE.-,JOsHUA NJ
" BEACH, Auctoneer. Sale September 80 at 10 o'clock
~ 2s TO suit country and city trade 0oods packed for sbp
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

A PHYSICIANS OFFICE TO LET-HAYBsoMELy
IA and completely furnished; marble top washstand; hot
aud cold water heater and every convenience. Apply u
Ninth street. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

JOHNSON, JR, AUCTIONEER.
JOHNSON MILLER will sell at auction at IL O'Clock,
Friday, October the premises at Great Neck, L. l.
all the property the Farm formerly belonging
the Hon. Benjamin Wood, corss,ng OF Horses, Wagons,
Cows Calves variety OF srmng Utensils and about
800 choice green house Plants in pots. terms cash. Also at
time and place. about 100 vausbe Building Lots, not
the sale of September u terms liberal Maps
the Office OF JOHNSON 4 MILLER 20 Nassau street,
New York.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

ITO LET-sECOND FLOOR, 21s EAST FoRTY-FIFTH
L street near Third avenue Ave rooms al communi.
eating with and water separate metre also five Rooms
on third floor. desirable. House private.
ROBT. q. RICHARDS, gt3 broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

A CORNER STORE. 175 AVENUE A, TO LET; ONE
n of the best locations for general grocery
city. Apply at ~ West Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

TWO ROOMS, CONNECTING, FIRST FLOOR, NEWLY
carpeed and furnished tor pleasant iOca
ton Brookyn nisanees "a 20 weekly Inquire at 202
Broadway, room Is, New York. :.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

RIO LET OR LEAsE-HOUsE NO. 100 WEST TWEEN.
y-nnth street. near Sixth ayenue every modern conve
aud in excellent low rent
responsible Cali the premises, from 10 A. N.
to3P. III.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

EDWARD PETTINGER, AUCTIONEER, FIFTY-sIXTH
IL sreetAucton sale of unclaimed Property takes place
on Wednesday 49, 1862 at ten oclook NJ at
articles Horse horse Bankets oee Furniture Iron,
Rope, Lead, men and women's Clothing Dry Goods,
Watches Jewelry Pistols Hardware Boots, Shoes, &c.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

A ELEGANT HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE RESI-
IA dence to let at reasonable Irresponsible tenant
applied for Immediately house contains Ii good
oder modern improvements first class neishborhood &C.
Can be from A. NJ. to T. NJ by calling at S8 East
Nineteenth street, Irving place.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAfRvoyANE
T2 SRnal street. Fee al
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

ITO LET-THE THIRD STORY OF A FIRST CLASS
house, with all modern improvements Apply at "
ond
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

CTEAM POwER-WITH FLOOR 25Xlo5, LIGHTED
- from all Sides in splendid building l3 Baxter street
also Room, 25x3O in adjoining building Apply to the
eineer.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

UCTION SALE OF aPARLOR, CHAMBER AND
"a Dining Furniture, Sj1 State street, Brooklyn,
Th.rsday, September So al 1919 O'Clock, by COLE &
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

INSTRUCTION.-TwO SALOON PARLORS TO LET
for the season. for music lessons languages lectures
other respectable purpose Apply at 4o5 Fourth avenue
Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

~ In building 243 Broadway Offices heated and every i'm
provement Apply to HENRY II. MORANGE a4S Broad
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

A 30 LET TWO LOFTS, ao1ss, WELL LIGHTED.
n Tor workshops storage rented separately or to-
gether. Inoire OF NJ H. HOWELL, S69 West Eleventh st.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

AN AMERICAN FAMILY WISH TO RENT THE
"A Whole or Part OF House, containing modern improve
mcnts rent must be moderate and location perfectly
spectacle. Address, stating full PARTICULARS FSTORM "
Fulton street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

ITO RENT-UNFURNIsHED, PART OF A NICE PRI-
vate House, two blocks from Broadway for one family
only front with kitchen and upper part,
with Ave rooms, parlors included with pantry all the modern
improvements. inquire ut 226 East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

DARE CHANCE ON BROADWAY.-TO LET, FLOORS
~ Rooms suitable for business purposes dressmakipg,
dentist panofore offices boarding house Rent low.
773 Broadway Mr. BINNS.
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

CTEAM POWER TO LET-WELL LIGHTED ROOMS,
y Floors different sizes, from 10 to sos low insurance.
Bill BIB avenue n, Nineteenth street, in the build
The New York herald., 1869-09-29

TTOUSE AND STORE, WITH LONG LEASE, TO LET
Old stand for boots shoes. At 500 Third avenue,
between Twenty sixth and Twentp-seventh streets
8. SHREYER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

PITCHED BATTLE IN TENNEssEE. An
exciting fight took place at Pocahontas
Station, on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, last Monday. A notorious
horse thief had been arrested few days
before and committed to Jail at that
place. On Monday morning, about 10
o'clock, q party of some ten men,
strangers in the region, and supposed to
be residents of the ncighborhood ada
cent to the village of Jonesboro, in
Itawamba County, Mississippi, rode into
Pacahontns, and after ''liquoring mp"
pretty freely, commenced swnggering
about the village, expressing their deter
mination to rescue the prisoner, if they
had to shoot every man in the town to
do it. This put the authorities on their
guard, and when the resnuers were drunk
enough to begin their little game, they
were met by posse Of determined men.
a fight ensued, commenced by the ma
rauders, in which they were terribly
worsted, the first volley of the posse
bringing six of them down seriously
wounded. A regular battle was gone
through with, in which. strange to say,
only one of the citizens was wounded
Mr.. George Nagle being shot through
the thigh. The horse thieves, finding
themselves out-generaled, mounted their
horses and fed in hot haste, leaving two
of their wounded in the hands of the
authorities. Pocahontas, on the borders
Of McNairy County, Tennessee, and
about seventy miles from Memphis, is
the rallying point for as desperate gang
of ruffians as ever cut a throat or stole
horse. .-Memphis Appeal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

The recent marriage of the Governor
Of Florida is thus feelingly noticed in
the Pensacola Commercial:
His Excellency Harrison Reed, Go
vernon OF Florida, by the grace Of the
"Voudoo," has taken to himself wife,
during his recent trip North. We feel
very kindly on all such occasions, and
our Joy and warmest wishes for the Go
vernor's future happiness are only damp
ened by the fear that the State of Florida
will have to pay the expenses of the
bridal tour, as she has already paid the
expenses of private law suit and poll
tical excursion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by what
it has done. Heinitsh's QUEENS DE-
LIGHT. 1t has cured sore leg of twen-
ty-fve years stnading. It has restored
to health persons long diseased. 1t has
cured cutaneous eruptions, tetter, &c.
plant of long standing. 1t has restored
to life the child supposed to be dying.
It has produced radiant glow on tue
female cheek. It has invigorated the
feeble and languishing. It has impaired
vigor to the young It has vitalized the
decaying functions of age. Il has puri-
fed the blood and invigorated life. 1t
has cured Liver Complaint and nervous
disorders. It has proven to be great
blessing to females It establishes regu-
larity of the organs. 1t is the lamp of
life and way to health, and everybody
should try botte of HE1SrrsH's QUEEH's
DELIGHT. Ala
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

SILENT ELooUENcE.-O'Con was
amazingly powerful at times; but one of
his most effective displays was silent
reply to youthful member, who made
an attack On him that was quite unique.
The almost breathless assailant was so
frightened at his own audacity that, after
q few stammering sentences, he broke
down, and making various wild and
voiceless gestures, tumbled upon his seat
amid chaos of sounds. The shouting
and looked at the greatly agitated with
80 comic smile that uproarious laugh
ter was the immediate result; then, sl,ak-
ing his head, as much as to say "the poor
fellow has quite enough" he turned qui-
etly to the speaker, and began to talk
about something else. Better acting
was never seen on any stage.
Lippincon's Magazine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

A WONDERFUL SOUTHERN DISCOVERY.
In the South, where liver complaint and
bilious diseases prevail to so great an
extent, there has long been felt need of
q medicine that would act specifically
and promptly on the Liver, restoring it
to its normal functions, and at the same
time be safe from after effects, and yet
so simple that it might be used by any
one. 1t is claimed that DIR. TUTrs
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS supplies this
want. They act directly on the Liver;
their constant use will not injure in the
slightest degree the most delicate consti-
tuition. Females at any period may use
them with great benefit, and realize great
relief from the distressing nausea which
they experience Mt certain times. These
pills are not recommended as snicersM
cuye-aH, but simply for diseased Liver,
and those maladies which follow a de-
rangement Of that important organ, such
as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indiges.
tion, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness,
Piles, Jaundice Sour Stomach, Ladies'
Heartburn, Chills and Fever, Foul
Breath, Restlessness at night, and Flatu-
lency. These invaluable pills may be
found in every Drug Store of any note
in the South and West. A2S6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

The Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser de-
clares that oil that can be said of the bat
tie of Gettysburg is that Gen. Lee failed
to carry the position of the Federal
army-that sit was check OF the invad-
ing force. and although the effect of this
check was, remotely, of exceeding ad-
vantage to the Washington Government,
still, in purely physical sense, the 'at-
tie was really drawn one" "Subse-
quently," it continues, "Gen. Lee, after
awaiting and apparently coarting attack
for three days, retreated into Virginia
without the disorganization Of single
brigade"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

General John Coburn has written an
other letter in favor OF the removal of
the national capital. He speaks of the
new demands to be made for millions
for buildings in Washington, and urges
that if the same amount were expended
in self-sustaining city, no further calls
would be made for city improvements.
He also thinks that the capital should be
removed from the social Influences of the
East, and placed where the purifying,
nationalizing and patriotic power OF the
great Mississippi Valley shall be felt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

The President of the Norfolk, Va,
Board of Trade, recently received let
ter from Commodore Jansen in relation
to the proposed establishment of line
of steamers between Norfolk and Flush
ing, in which he speaks against going to
Liverpool to meet the New York interest,
but advocates the opening of direct
trade with Holland. He says there is no
difficulty about establishing this trade on
the Holland side, for all the present and
future exports from Norfolk will find
ready market there; bnt the difficulty is
on the Norfolk side, where there is no
market for the German exports, and on
account of the mixed population, and
the want of centreing railroads and other
avenues of drainage from the interior
country. He has been telling the Hol-
land merchants not to go to New York
among the thirtysix steamers that arrive
there every month, and have great diff
Guilty in getting return cargoes, but to
send their steamers to Norfolk, with cash
to buy return cargoos from the planters,
because they are poor. In the beginning
there will be difficulty in disposing Of
the cargoes from Holland, rs we'll as in
inducing emigrants to go to Virginia, but
in two or three years he believes brisk
trade can be built up. To succeed, how
ever, he says there must be earnest and
faithful cooperation on the American
side. He hopes to receive substantial
offer from Virginia to present to the Di-
rect Trade Convention, which meets in
Flushing in October, so that Norfolk
and the South may realize the benefits
which must assuredly accllo from such
line of commerce.
AS North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and even the States of Illinois
and Indiana, may eventually be largely
benefited by the selection of Norfolk as
the port on this side, tho attention Of
capitalists should be at once enlisted in
the subject. Norfolk has one of the best
harbors in the United States, and is adj
mirably located as the great central
entrepot for large portion of the pro-
ducts of the valleys of tho Mississip-
pi and Ohio Rivers. What it wants now
is the opening of the water line to tho
Ohio, and several railroads to the Mis-
sissippi, connecting with the Pacific
roads and the trunks to the Northwest
and Southwest. Business men and capi-
talists of the South and West should be
up and doing at once.
Washington Express.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

IMMENSE SACRIFICE OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS AT @. F. JAcKsoS's.- In
order to make room for our Fall Stock, I
am determined to sell off Summer Dress
Goods, Cassimeres and Linens for gen.
tlemen's wear, together with many other
articles, ut and below original New York
cost, from this date. A2ll2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

"Impeacher" Ashley was received in a
fitting and proper manner by the people
of Montana. He was met at the capitol
by delegation, who presented him the
resolutions passed at an indignation
meeting held when his appointment was
first announced.
A superior corn -extractor-Th crow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01

Water runs over Niagara Falls at the
rate Of 1900, 900, 600, 900 cubic feet every
minute, giving q water power Of force
enough to perform all the manual labor
in New York State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-01


Three Prominent White Citizens Seized
and Darely Escapsd IInnging-The
Hingleaders Captured.
From q gentleman who arrived yester-
day morning on the train from Macon,
we learn the following particulars of
negro riot in Burke County, which, but
for the prompt measures of the white
citizens, would have been attended with
most serious results:
It appears that the dead body of me-
gro was found on Sunday morning at
Herndon, Station No. 8, on the Central
Railroad. The cause of his death was
unknown, but the negroes in that vicini-
ty at once attributed it to the ku KuX;
and as rumor to this effect soon circu-
lated, gaining additional horrors as it
spread. the excitement among them be-
came intense. From all the neighboring
plantations they began to assemble, evil
dently summoned by some controlling
authority, until at least 800 armed men
were holding angry council.
Without going to any examination or
inquiry as to the cause of the death, they
determined to take the law into their
own hands-or rather to disregard all
law, and hang three of tho most promi-
nent citizens of the place, rs they al
legged, in retaliation for the murder of
one of their color. Accordingly, they ar
rested three brothers named Jones'
most respectable citizens, and doubtless
we'll known to many in Savannah-whom
they dragged away from their terrified
families without explaining the nature
of their designs upon them, or allowing
a last word, and hurried into the woods
Without delay, they began to make
preparations to hang their three victims,
who now for the first time realized the
horrible fate awaiting them. With ad-
mirable presence of mind, one of the
brothers begged to be allowed to go un-
der escort to say farewell to the families
tions to them. To this, the yelling de-
through tho iptercession of one of the
negroes, whose heart was hardly as black
as his skin, they consented, and the
brothers parted, with this slender thread
of hope buoying them up, that the de-
lay might afford time for rescue. Ar
rived at his house, Mr.. Jones managed
to escape from his escort and make his
way to the station just as train was
coming in. His story was quickly told,
and, rs quickly as locomotive could do
it, the train was backed down to Milton,
where force of fifty armed men was
hurriedly collected and en- route for the
scene of this outrage Meanwhile the
hanging party had delayed their opera
tions, waiting for the return of those
who had escorted Jones, while they, in
their turn, ignorant of the direction he
had taken in his fight, had kept up a
vain search, not daring to return with
out him. The arrival upon the scene of
theso fifty determined and well-armed
men put an end at once to the court OF
Judge Lynch, rescued the two con-
demned men. and caused an instanta-
neous stampede of the negroes. Several
of the ringleaders were, however, cap
tured and given up to the proper au.
thorities, who will, we trust, deal with
them as they eminently deserve.
| Savannah AdoeytiSer.