davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-06-02
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

A letter to the Louisville Commercial dated
Mount Vernon, May lG, gives the following
account of fearful tragedy enacted in Lalrf-
cl County, KY:
A large portion of the county was thrown
into u state of great excitement some days
AGO over a terrible murder committed Just
above Rockcastle river in the border OF Laur-
el county. The victims name was u. ii.
Bullock, 4 young lawyer of Laurel county.
and of good standing As u citizen. Young
Bullock resided on his fathers farm, between
whom and some of his neighbors and rcla-
lions, by the name of Parker, there has, for
over n year, existed q mortal fcud, which
eliminated as above stated, in the death of
young Bullock and the wOunding of his little
brother, sixteen years old, five times The
Bullocks were planting corn in a field ad DIN
ing Il very dense wood, and when within iif-
tv yards of the wood, advancing toward it,
they We're suddenly fired on out of the brush
by five OF six persons; two of the party in
the field escaped uninlured. There was no
positive proof against the Parkers, but q
great many strong circumstances pointed to
them as the murderers, and accordingly they
were arrested, and after some delay tried be-
fore an examining, court and committed for
further trial without bail. On Saturday
morning last Q4th). at about one o'clock, the
guard state that from 100 to POO men, all in
disguise, suddenly surrounded the jail and
demanded the keys, telling the guard they
did not ''intend them any harm, but unless
they surrendered the keys they would teal
down the Jail" Ct have neglected to say that
four Of the Parkers were arrested and in Jail
and u man by the name of William Shelter,
an accompice, making five in all) The
guard readily gave them up, whereupon
some Of the party went in, took ont the five
unfortunate men, and carrying them some
half q mile from town, on the Manchester
road, hung four Of them to one tree, where
they We're found next morning by the cti-
zels, stark and cold in death, with notice
pinned to one of them. "Don't cut then
down before twelve The Youngest of the
five, Abel Parker, is missing 1t is unknown
what became Of him. Some think he proba
bly, escaped the mob. The people are horror
stricken over the act. All four of the doom
ed victims have left wives and little children
to bewail their terrible fate While in al
probability they had forfeited their lives t.
the laws of the country, still all good citizens
condemn the act of hanging thcm Thus
within the short space Of two weeks, out o
one little neighborhood, five human beings
in the prime and vigor of manhood, hay,
been hurled into eternity without warning
and unpreparcd, and five families of women
and little children, besides ay-haired faith
ers and tottering old mothers, bowed down
in sorrow, heart broken bereft and refusing
to be comfOrted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-06-02

A New York despatch says an expedition
sailed for Cnba Saturday under commanf of
Col Cristo, going on board the San Domin-
60 as regular passengers. The expedition
numbered 800 men, all Cubans, with the ex-
ccption of five American captains. They car
ny with them 1000 rifles, 1000 muskets, POO
revolvers, 100 axes, a battery of six large
guns, uniforms, equipments and about two
tons of powder.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-06-02

While up the river Il few days ago, says
the Mississippi Democrat, we heard rich
one on some poor fellow whose name has es-
capped u.s. He was padding to Vicksburg in
a dugout and had been informed of Il Ger
tain locality called Rick's Bend, which is
eighteen miles around, and in one place
about n hundred yards across. He was ad-
vised to land at the narrow point, and drag
his craft over, but he passed the spot going
down without observing it, and padded on
eighteen miles around, till he struck it on the
other side. Landing at once. he dragged his
boat across, and went gliding on down with
Il light heart till he came within Il few PAGES
of the same spot where he had dragged
across before. Thinking it was new cut
off, he went ashore and tugged his canoe
over again. When he got back to the river
u second time, he sauntered around little to
stretch himself and soon discovered an old
newspaper, out of which he had taken his
breakfast that morning. 1t was now about
sundown, and as he had padded thirty-six
miles without any tlattering progress. he
scuttled his dugout with q hatchet, built a
camp, and waited till next day for steam
boat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-06-02
A MAN FALLS ONEHUNDRED AND TWENTY

! MAN FALLS One HUNDRED AND TWENTY
EIGHT FEET. On Saturday afternoon an acci-
dent occurred to a miner in this city, the
extraordinary result of which challenges be-
lief. A man named Thomas Jones, about
thirty years of age, and weighing perhaps
100 pounds, fell down a shaft 1873 feet deep
without breaking a bone or receiving any
serious injury. Jones is lessee of mine in
Lander Hill, belonging to the Manhattan
Company, which he and his companions have
peen working with a whim About three
o'clock on Saturday afternoon Jones and q
fellow miner stepped into tub for the pur-
pose OF being lowered down the shaft they
got into the tub in the usual manner each
having his right leg hanging outside to guard
its descent. At the moment they stepped in,
the tub suddenly fell short distance, owing
to the whim being ungeared, their drought
up" but the men thinking that the break had
given way attempted to get out before it
passed below the mouth of the shaft One
OF them succeeded in springing out Of the tub
upon the ground, but in his attempt Jones
lost his balance and fell headong into the
shaft. The shaft is only four feet in diameter,
and extending through solid granite, presen-
ting rough and Jared sides from top to bot
tom. At the bottom of this uncouth pit there
there We're several large picks and Il ladder.
IL lo Dcllchc cl lllitl JOiGS nave
and caught the ladder, which "broke his fall''
and preserved his limbs and saved his life
Almost at the moment of his fall two men
got into the bucket and We're sent rapidly
down the shaft where, to their intense sur
prise, they saw Jones alive, OF his feet, SEN
sible and able to talk. He was hoisted to
the surface and carried home where DIR.
Wizon speedily attended him. An examina-
ton showed that not a bone was broken or
dislocated. There was q slight cut in the
scalp; one of his shoulders severely bruised
the skin torn from both hands, and over his
body there were as many as sixty to seventy
! slight decorations. This was the sum of his
external injuries. During Saturday light his
circulation was greatly disturbed, but yester-
day his pulse was becoming more regular.
Jones is bruised and painfully sore from head
to foot but there is good reason to believe that
he will be up and moving about ina short TIME
That he was not instantly killed is marvellous ;
but that man should fall l2S feet down a
narrow and rugged shaft without breaking so
much rs u bone almost surpasses belief.
There was an extraordinary case in this city
several years ago in which u boy, eleven
years old, fell down the shaft of the South
American, l6S feet deep, and escaped with
two broken limbs, which in about ninety
days were rs good and firm as ever. Reese
River (Cal.) Reville, March Is.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-06-02

A Wisconsin gentleman sat down on a bee
hive. the other day. He regrets the thinness
of his trousers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-06-02

A savage donkey has avenged the wrongs
of his race by trampling boy to death on an
English common.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-06-02

An extraordinary, and, Withal, curious stO-
ry regarding the probable discovery of the
copper-fastened coffin containing the body of
the renowned explorer De Soto is told by
the Memphis Appeal. 1t appears that Capt,
John CoWdon who for many years has devo-
ted himself to the task of dragging up wreck
ed vessels from the fathomless abYsses along
the Mississippi, has studied the pecuiarities
and wonders of that mighty river as none
have done before; his diving bell boat, with
its rude machinery, is the wonder of ALL In
this curionsly formed structure of naval ar
chitecturc he makes his endless voyages,
and not long since dragged up from the bot
tom of the Arkansas Il locomotive and train
of cars. 1t is affirmed that beneath one of
the countless forcSt-crowned islands which
dot the "Father of Watcrs'' there rests a
steamer on which are 800 barrels Of brandy
and at least 800 of whiskcy The Captain
has marked this spot andproposes to ''invade
the great rum-hole Of the uwellcrs at the
bottom of the Mississippi.' Another steam
er. the Tennessee, was sunk about thirty
years ago, having $780, 900 in gold in an iron
safe on board. She rests beneath another is
land which Cowdon has often traversed For
several weeks past he has been making
survey Of other localities which may contain
uncountca wealth, and while inspecting the
water line along the eastern shore he discov
cred the bow OF Il small cOpper-tastened yes-
sci plotrrldng into the river. 1t was also
observed that trees from five to seven feet in
diameter grew immediately above the buried
boat, and that the roots Of these gigantic cy-
presses We're twined about the ancient vessel.
The theory of John Cowdon is that, consider
ing its dimensions, twice as great rs those of
q modern yawl, its copper fastening, the
length of time it has rested beneath the soil
and water, as shown by the mighty trees that
stand above it, the sunken craft contains the
body Of the 800 years buried De Soto.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-28
Reports of all the sales os Petroleum
In New wYOfEYcsfcraay.

Petroleum crnda in hulk quiet l5s(. son
bbls sold here at this Ir;cc, refined still.
depressed market and FOR Philadelphia d.
livery scarcely any demand. in two lots 2j0o
bbls refined Feb. delivery 2sls; $500 casra
bere private terms and Philadelphia 5000
hbls refined S W. 2S3<; 5000 bbls March
2os4 and 5000 bbs April, May and June
20.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-28
DRUGS DRUGS

Iure Nrugs at Chris les.
Pue Drugs At Chri,t e's.
.ure Drugs ., Chrsics
Pnie Drugs at t'hristie..
Fsic Drugs at Chri-ies.
Prescriptions COMPOUNDED nj Chrisfic'-
Prescriptions Compounded nj ChiiSiie's
Prescriptions CompJurded Mt G ri-;it'.
prescriptions Com - united NJ Chr,lie's.
Prescriptions Compounded. at hristi.'s
"eicnes at Chrisie's
Nctcn,s NJ Cnri-tss
Medicines at Chri>tir's.
naicnes " Christo's.
hedeilts al ClrisI.'-
Prescriptions Compounded nj Chris,ie's
inscriptions Compounded at Christic's
Irscripho sCompOunued as Chri-tle's
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at CHRIS les
Prescriptions Compounded ct Ch.i,lie'.
Toilet Articles At Chr'sti-'s
Iplet Articles nj Chisi's
I'l'et Articles at Ch-istir's
uolt Articles at Chris.i.'s
Toilet Artic Is at Christie,
Prescriptions Compounded al Christie's
prescriptions Compound Il AT Cnrisfi,.'-
prescription Compounded at Chrstie's
iTe crypt oas CnHp ubi mt c ristic's
pure Liquors at Chri,tics
rure Liquors at Chri- ties
pire Liquors at Chiiste's
rure Liquors at Chrsii.'s
fure Liquors at cbrisiie'S
Prescriptions Compounded u, Chiistic's
Tn.escri' lions Compounded NJ Chris,ie's
iresc' iptiohs Z pnpounded ai Chrlst
reservations Compounded Mt thrisiie's
d.. nv, Prescriptions Com pound, ID at Chrstie's
rnre Wines at Chrtstie's ~ N''''s
pure pre Wines at Cnristes
pp're Vince Ut Christic's
pare Wines at Christies
rufe Wines at Chrisrie's
,presciipiions Compounded at Clrl.tic's
descriptions Compounded At Chris tie s
prescriptions Compounded at Chri. tie,
prescriptions tompOun ded AZ Chri,tieis
Us at Chrstie's - NAi'S's
Oils at Christie,
Oils at thrsties
Olls at Christie's
ois at Chrisiies
prescriptions Compounded at Christie =
.upscriptiohs Compounded A. Chrsie's
'rbIeHcriptions Compounded at Chrisiic's
Ircscfip ions COMPOUNDED at Chrlstic,s
ppaihts at Ohrsiie5 ~ S"'i'''
npaihts at Christies
Paints at Christje's
tpa,his AT Cnristie's
'"nts at Chri>ties
r. scripions Compounded at Christie's
prnSip scriptions Compounded at Christics
pesc'ipnons Compounded at Chrisii,is
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED M Cbmsti.,s
Patep dsire'criptions Compounded 4 at Christie ;
p.snt psnt = dicines st Chris,ie,s
ps.snt ps.snt Ne cines ut Christi a
p.sss'.. ed Med mes At Christe's
'ut Msdcip cs at Chrstie'a
No. l3 Washington Street
No l3 Washington Street
NO. l3 Washington Stree
NO. l3 Washington Street
Psrolsum cen,,. N. NO. l3 Wash ingt en- Stree
Isuo um CeuirePa
pa 90 IN utrePn.
Pau, p'o, nin ,'snIr ePt
|''folcum csntrs, Pa
j. HI. CHRISTIE.
eh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-28
J. H. CHRISTIE.

stock or HsS!'n IN order to close out MS ,ars.
u th.n au'es shoes de-, offers them at Cost
must 10 sold in the next go days.
beo s IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-28
TBs: GsI VsNH Il'ES.

Cirrus ~
fETRoitra CENrrG D.IrY FEcorn
pETROLEUN CENTRE Feb. 2Sh
The market is quiet and Grm, no sales 70
quote" There is crea: d'farrnce in the
views Of buyers S'mn are in The market
NJ Sia5 ard $40, while some are ofirfinl
@i.j0, Int refused.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
SALES AT AUCTION.

RT NOTICE
"A BY HENRY H. LEEDS MINER
henry II. LEEDS, Aucuoneer,
Saiesrooms rs Chambers and n Rcade sraeta
Art Galleries SIT and 8la Broadway.
Great sale OF first class
OIL Paintings.
We beg leave to patrons and art loves
that shall sell by auction, Tuesday and wednesday
evenings March Is and 16, at the
Leeds Art Galleries,
the collection of Messrs L. Prang Co., OF Boston, comps
ing all Of the Original Paintings from which the celebrated
Chromos and Publications OF that firm nave been made
Most Of the pcures the collection were painted TO oTae
and embrace of American and foreign ar Also
the private collection OF gentleman OF this city. Among
them the following artsts, viz. =
George Inness, Eastman johnson, j. @. Brown,
J. +. kensett, A. r. TAFT, s. Coiman,
Thos. Hill, f. Moran N. r. H. DsHaas,
J. X Brcyoort, L. NJ Spencer, e. c. Lambdin,
w. NJ. Brown " Granbery, r. Rondel,
r. A. Blakelock f. Forbes, T. r. Rossiter
j. A. Hekking, A. Mario +. Peel,
7. Adams. @. e. Niles, ii. A. Ferguson,
7. Lobrichon. ). Coomans. B. B. G. Stone,
F. Schlesnger, J. Morver, H. Won Seben,
Van Wyngaart De V0s, Lemmcns,
A. Couder, w. Cruickshank, 9iraud
and others Of equal celebrity including nns water
colors.
They win be exhibition and after Wednesday, 9th
inst, until sale day and evening
Catalogues will be sent by mail II requested.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

A UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A }. n. TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER.
Rare chance for Housekeepers.
Magnificent Household Furniture.
Rosewood Piapofore, Drawing Room Suits, Bronzes,
Paintings Statuary and many rare, costly Works OF Art
at public auction,
On THIS DAY tsATuRDAYl, March L,
AT the elegant residence 81 West Fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Sale by catalOgns, nj l04 o'clock.
Drawing Room-Superb Suits green gold crimson
gold brocael richest description Window Curtains match
marquctere Cabinets, Tables Encognures Jardineres
rosewood Eageres secretare Bookcase Velvet Medallion
Carpets Bronze Clock, Chandeliers, valuable collection
Paintings by eminent artists rtsc Bronze Stauary, Mir
Lace Curtains magnificent rosewood Psnofore ces
brated city maker and walnut Dress
ng Bureaus Bedteads HAIR Spring Mattresses Counter
Dining Room Sideboard Extension Table, Snvsr
Casters Tureens Savers Dinner Tea Service; Chnaware,
Glassware; Linen, Sheffield Table Cutlery. Basement,
Kitchen Furniture also Furniture servants apartments
Every facility packing and removing the goods N BPar
ties wishing attend this sale take Fifth stages
Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
UCTION SALE,

HENRY H. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
Saesrooms, Nos 95 Chambers and "a Raads streets Art
Galleries S17 and Sl9 Broadway.
Monday, March a. At O O'clock at the private resi-
dence No. 30 East Sixteenth street,
Genteel Household Furniture, &c.
Full particulars hereafter.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
AN EXTRA LARGE HousEAoLD FURNITURE SALE.

N EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE.
"A EDWIN NICHOLS Auctioneer,
will SELL positively rain shne all the elegant Household
Furniture the large private residence 2Brevoors place
avenue this Saturday morning. March L. at l0x O'Clock,
precisely Is Velvet Brussels ane Ingram Carpets elegant
of satin striped sik and PLAIN Pier and Oval Mirrors
French Cab Eageres fine Bronxes StauAry, Vases
Clocks collection Paintings brocae, reps and Lace
Curtains, Tables, Turkish and Oriental Chairs, Lounges
Sofas,
magnificent rosewood "a octave Panoforte,
rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits Matreases Spring
Beds, Blankets Quilts. Chairs Rockers. Tables, Buffet Ex
tension Table Dining Chairs China, Tea and Dinner Sets
ture Sale positive House to let All goods must be
48 after Take Broadway stages University
the house.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
A B. WALDRON 4 CO., AUCTIONEERs.
IA. Salesrooms 108 Liberty and Ill Cedar stree

HouschpIt Furniture, Carpets, Beddng Desks.
This day ut f0X O'Clock, large and general assortment
o. sood paa' a .o . &C., h brc.s bar
coh plain fancy Chamber Furniture In suits and
Eitsnsion and Centre Tables Brussels and Ingram
and Tables Cornices Clocks &c Crockery and
ware from retail for convenience OF sale;
Kitchen Artic laa 4c.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

A EXCHANGE sALEsROOM-AT l2 n. ON MONDAY,
n March H. STANLEY DAY, Auctioneer, oacss Ill Broad
way, Trinity Building basement rooms and b. will sell a
auction,
Avenue A, east sids two story and basement frame
House, rooma so feet south Of tad street. lot I0 'front.'
24.7H rear, SO deep.
Avenue side story and basement frame House.
rooms IS feet inch south of 22d street. lot fS10x98
Be- $50 remain each until December lS3 and let
TO May l, 1870. At $500 each.
llth street. three story French frame House, brick
basement barn Of lot south sde l20 feet Of
Fourth avenue, lot 16.8xl00l0. ~, 500 can remain
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

NINE. LYONS MATRIMONIAL BUREAU, l34 AND lss
1 Bleeokcr gentlemen introduced and
atsrvisws arranged strictly coaddsutai Hours "a. NJ
6P.k.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

A FOREIGN GENTLEMAN, WELL ESTABLISHED
a. dsirss mairluoAiai sorrsspsndspce with a lady Of
satos Address, for eight days, FRENCH box 7o Herald
Onlao.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

UCTION-LARGE MORTGAGE SALE OF
n Household Furniture, Planoforte, Carpets, &c,
tho four residence Of the late Dr. r. n Richards
l8 West street, Sixth this (Satur
day) morning. 0 O'Clock precisely rosewood Panoforts
beautiful tone full octave stool and crossword and
walnut Paror Suits covered with satin brocnts
harcloth; Turkish Suit Lounges, Easy Chairs Eageres
Tables Paintings Bronzes Vases S.asuay, Mirrors Cur
bedding Blankets Chairs Rockers sdebosrd Extension
Table, Class China and Silver Ware; Cutlery &C. Sale
positive. EDWIN NICHOLS, Auctonoer.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER.
signed until the ls April for tho purchase OF all the
rals contained tho first class four story brown front
feet also tho brick buildings adjoining, s6 Twenty
third street and VI feet Sixth all the
be taken down the curb line and premises
before the 2st May make for the Masonic Hall
For cards Of admission to view the buildings apply
james NJ Austin Secretary in Odd Fellows Hall
JAMES n. AUSTIN, 2s4 Centre street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO STONE CONTRACTORS
Paving Blocks.
Sealed proposals will be received the ONCE OF the Super
lntendent OF Streets City Hail. Boston, Mass, until March
lS7e for supplying the city of Boston with Stone Paving
Blocks during the year 1870 the blocks TO be OF the Following
dimensions, viz. -
Width gn to ~ IN
Length, 8 to in,
Depth, to lin.
All the edges be sharp and straight forming right angles
at their Intersections both horizontally vertically The
faces be straight sp and free from punches depres
giops.
Proposals TO- state the price per housand blocks delivered
wharf In tho city South and East Boston,
may designated lime to time by the Superintendent
Streets Also, number Of blocks which the proposer
will deliver per month during the sample Of the
blocks accompany the proposal
Proposals 10 the undesgned and
Proposas for furnishing city Of Boston with stone paving
blocks"
GEO. q. CARPENTER,
air1xauI Nox.. lllsoo n.wis
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
MATRIMONIAL.

A LADY OF REFINEMENT, AGED 36, WISHES A
n matrimonial alliance with gentleman about 90; mopev
unimpotan! provided he can respectfully support her Ad
dress Mrs. FLORENCE, station q.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
RESTAURANTS.


TABLE DHOTE AT O'CLOCK EVERY DAY: PRICE
9l Ponchon Restaurant, 227 Sixth avenue; seap asl,
entree roast vegetables, saiad sntromet dessert coffee
half bottle Of 81. Julien. ~'
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

DY NJ. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONKER
Handsoms Household Furniture this day atlo3 o'clock
Pianofoe, walnut rosewood Par,or Suits walnut and
rosewood Chamber Suits Cottage Furniture Pier and Oval
Mirrors, bookcases Wardrobea, Extension Tables marble
top Bures Centre Tables Gas Fixtures, Oh Paintings
China, A0. Sale positive.
private SALE Oyster Dining and Billiard Saloon with
valuable ho best location Eighth avenue Ap
To n DOUGHTY. 70 Nassau street,
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

MR. CHARLES l. FROSTs PAINTINGS, CLINTON
M Hall book salerooms and art gaerins. LEAyITT
STREBEIGH CO., Ructoneers Friday and Saturday
nings March s and at ~ O'clock Sale Of the entire
this city comprising choice specimens of the French Belgian
Dusseldorf English and American schools among which
ysarSsrg Musip Monnet seIsnac Laatont d. Mes Caro-
Thomas Hicks Eastman johnson, j. +. Kense r. or.
ford Wliam Hart, James NJ Hart, A. d. Shattuck A. +.
TAFT w. Ranney, Fagnan Bispham, Inman, X. Brevoort
Butman j. r. Cropscy, A. Wust Lambdn, sonntag &c.
aogues ready. Paintings exhibition free day and
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
SALES AT AUCTION.

RyJ W: CAMPBxLL. JR, AucTIONEER.
~ CAMPBELL CO will, Wednesday, sell by dsscrip.
tive catalogue containing 800 ios beng all and entire the
costly and rich Household Fnurs contained IN hrat class
ak aory residence Broadway worthy the attention Of
buyers dealers housekeepsrs and pecuators are specially
CAMPBELL 4 CO.. Auctioneers, $50 Bowery, WIN give
their particular attention household saes OF furniture
private Residences dur he
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
BOOK BfNDERY.

DOOK BINDING-wALKER'S NEW YORK LIBRARY
ID and job Book Bindsry, 65 Dey street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

MARSHAL sALE--BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORT
M gage to directed and by order of the Superior Court
OF the city of New York; will sell public auction this
day, March i2 at II M in front of house 1877 Delaney
street. Horse, Harness, top business Wagon.
FREDERICK ZINMER, Marshal.