davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

NAPOLEON ON SEDAN. 1.-The following
1s the letter recently written by the ex-
Emperor Napoleon, explaining the sur.
render of Sedan:
GENERAL: Holding myself, as I do.
responsible before the country for the
institutions of The Empire. I only re-
cognize judgments which have been pro.
nounced by the people, regularly con.
quilted. 1t is not my duty to appreciate
tho report OF the commission OF inouirv
on the capitulation of Sedan. Iconfine
myself to recalling to the principal wit
nesses OF that catastrophe the oritical
position in which. we found ourselves.
The army commanded by the Duke Of
Magenta had nobly performed its dutv.
1t had struggled heroicaliy against an
enemy twice its number. When it was
forced back OH the walls Of the town
aud even into the town itself, it left
II. 600 dead and wounded covering the
field of battle on which I had Witnessed
the contest. The situation then became
desperate, but the honor Of the Armv
was saved by the gallsntry it had dis
played. I exercised my right as soye.
reign in ordering the parliamentary fac
to be raised, and I am fdlIy prepared 20
bear the responsibility of that act. The
destruction Of 60, GOO more men wonld
not have saved France. The sublime
devotion of officers and soldiers wonId
have been uselessly sacrificed, We had
then to obey ornel7 but ineYorable ma
cessity. It.wounded my heart, but haye
me an easy conscience. Be assured
General. of. my sentiments.
CAMDEN PLACE, May ID, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

LIME ON PEACH TREES. Mr.. Bailey.
OF FL Paso, ILL.,, writes to the Western
Hnrdi that the application of lime to
peach trees is q successful method of
treatment: II saw recently ON article on
lime being injurious to peach trees. I
Will here state on experiment tried bv
myself on trees last spring. In our gar
den there were six trees. They all
doomed and looked we'll. The fruit set
nice, but on some. leaves did not start.
1nought there was something wrong;
on examination the borer was there.
trimmed off the bark, found the insect
as described in the paper; took air
Stacked lime and put it all around the
stem; then put back the dirt. The
Leaves came out and the peaches got
ripe. The trees looked we'll. Those
where I didn't put lime. died"
Rural Messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

1t mas always been supposed that tLat
much abused animal, the mule, was n
strict vegetarian, but it is now charged
that he has no objection to mutton, rare,
without any gravy. According to this
story, farmer living near Versailles,
Mo, had been losing his sheep fron,
time to time, end of course charged the
depredations upon the wolves and dogs.
A few days since, however, one of his
children called his attention to mule
that was engaged in taking light lunch
oil sheep. The animal had killed the
bleating innocent, and, taking the car
cass to grassy spot, was indulging first
in bite of mutton and then in month
full of grass. It does not appear that
the absence OF ioapor sauce interfered in
any considerable degree with his enjoy
ment Of the repast.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13
SICK OF PonrT1cs. The Beaufort Re.

DICK OF FOLTuCS.-The Beaufort Re-
publican, Of the 7th, says:
On Monday evening, Gen. Worthipe-
ton spoke to small meeting in front OF
Mr.. CIRCUITS store, on Bay street. on
politics. He very warmly supported
Gen. Grant and deprecated any Repub-
iican support of Greeley. Finding but
little interest excited by the subject of
Federal politics, he branched off upon
the necessity of reform in State affairs.
This he claimed to be obtainable. only by
and through the Republican party.
Those who expected him to throw any
light upon the political or financial stu
alton were disappointed. He closed
by another endorsement of Grant, hav-
ing spoken about fifteen minutes.
he was succeeded by young colored
man, by the name of Minturn, from Oo-
lumbia, who delivered a short, sensible
speech, strongly in favor of Grant.
1t was noticeable that not signal of
applause greeted the speakers. save at
the close. The people of Beaufort are
not much interested in Presidents. They
are lnquifing who is responsible for the
dlsgraceful spectacle presented by men
peddllng County checks, revenue bond
scrip and pay certificates at fifty cents on
the dollar. When they ask why is the
State bankrupt, they resent as an insult
the falsehood that it was brought about
because they did not pay their taxes.
Four-hfths of all the taxes due fron
this County have been paid. but land
has become burden to its owners. or
the 500 lots Of land delinquent, more
than half are the property of colored
men. When they see their little plats
sold from under them, they realize for
the first time what it is they may expect
from the torbearance OF those who have
been placed in power by their votes.
The same Legislature which wrung from
the impoverished Treasury 1000, 900
for session of four months, voted to
sell the hDmesteads of the poor without
redemption to pay few dollare OF de.
linquent tax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

In Position The two bronze tablets,
representing the heads in profile of Gen :.
+. E. Lee and Gen. T. J. Jackson, have
been placed in their appropriate posi-
tions in the Confederate monument, in
Oakdale Cemetery, and add greatly to its
appearance. The representation OF Gen.
Lee is on the West face OF the monu-
ment, and that of Gen. Jackson on the
reverse. It may be said that they are
not very correct representations of those
two immortal heroes Of the "lost cause, -
bat it should be understood that in cast.
ing figures Of this description it is impos.
sible to get correct likeness.
Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

A resolution recommending the adoption
OF the Cincinnati platform was passed.
The Seventeenth International. Coii.
vention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association met to-day, and Temporarily
organized by the choice Of II. a. Sher-
man, of Cleveland, Ohio. as Chairman
After prayer, by Rev. A. G.. Hall, Rev.
D. n. Lowell read selections from tho
Scriptures. Aletter was read from John
.Wannemaker, President of the last Con.
vention. regretting his ability to be pre-
sent Various committees were appoint
ed, including one on permanent organi-
cation. The attendance this forenoon
was not large.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

SWITZERLAND AND FRANoE.--Both
during and since the war of 187O-'7I. q
portion OF tie Swiss press were un-
Mearying in their championship of the
Erenoh cause; for which they were occa-
sionAlly rewarded by patronizing notice
in one OF the Paris journals or few
crumbs OF eulogium falling from the
mouth of a French orator. This happy
state OF things. however, was not
destined to be perpetual. Switzerland
has sent in 'little bill" for the cost of
maintaining Bourbaki's army after it had
been obliged to cross the Swiss frontier:
aud the French papers, which evidently
thought they had more than discharged
this small obligation by the Mandatory
articles they published at the time in
honor OF Swiss hospitality, are deeply
offended at proceeding they regarded
as highly indelioate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

Suppose the denomination organs en-
deavor to make good, or else retract,
their borrowed assertion that Mr. Gree.
ley once declared Gen. Grant man who
never had been beaten, and never would
pe. We have supposed Mr.. Greeley not
addicted to prophecy, and If he ever as.
serted that Gen. Grant 'was never
beaten" he was mistaken, for he was
beaten ip his first tle-Belmont-and
Il he bloody repulsea ct Goal Harbor
and the mine explosion before Peters.
burg were not defeats, we know not what
could be. :. Gen. Grant was q sucoessfnl
commander, but whoever says he "was
never beaten" is in error. As TO the IN.
ture. let those indulge in prophecy who
find it proftable.-Meu York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

COMMITTED FOR MuRDER;- Nathan
Collier, charged with having murdered
Thomas Price. OF Edgefeld, 8. O., at
Quaker Springs. in this County, On the
12th OF Jnne. 1867, was brought before
Justice Snead. yesterday /. morning.
After . preliminary Eexami minatiou. In
wnich Lewis jones (who thtned States
evldenoe) and several other Witnesses
testified against the, accused, he was
committed for trial at the next term Of
the Superior Court. u,
augusta Chronicle. 12kA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

A LOYAL VAIL FROM KANsAs.-The
Leavenworth Times. an out.and.out
Grant. paper, says:
A very large per cent. OF the Republi.
cans of this city aud County express
determination to bolt the Republican
party and go off with the Greeley raid.
We state this as a historical fact. In
Leavenworth County we ought to have
to-day majority of at least l, 900. Gen.
Grant carried it before by 600, and his
majority this time ought to be nearly
doubled; but instead of this the Liberals
count very confidently on carrying the
County.
MIR. John 81. Haberlein, editor Of the
Kansas Free Press, who resigned his po-
sition as delegate to the Philadelphia
Convention, has announced his intention
to support the Liberal ticket. He is q
very influential man, especially among
the Germans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

The Hon. e. F.. Pillsbury, who has
been three times the nominee of the
Democrats of Maine for Governor OF
that State, has written letter to mem.
Der Of Congress urging him to use what
influence he possessed to secure the rati-
fcation OF the Cincinnati nominations
by the Baltimore Convention. He saws:
."Ehe Democracy of Maine are unit, 80
far as I can learn, in favor of the Liberal
ticket at Baltimore. If Greeley and
Brown are adopted at Baltimore harmo.
niousy. We shall see perfect storm OF
enthusiasm, but if rejected, storm of
indignation from our people and gene
raj collapse of the party"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

UNITED STATES CoURr.-In the Cir
cult Court, before Judge Bryan, James
Il. Bratton, indicted for conspiracy and
homicide under the Ku Klux ACT, in the
case OF Jim Williams, having been ar.
rested. was ordered to be released upon
his giving good security, in the sum of
S12, 600. for his appearance before the
special term OF this court at Columbia,
s. c., on the first Monday in August,
1872, the said bonds to be taken by
United States Commissioners Poinier, at
Yorkyille. S. @.
On Mr.. James Huokabee's phce, near
Lowndesville, gold mine has been dis
covered. An old miner, some years
since, made the discovery, but nothing
was ever done with it. Recent explora.
tions have shown the mine to be very
rich. The prospects are fine. The mine
is situated on or near Rocky River.
AbbeuiNe Medium.
Two new passenger coaches have re-.
Gently been received at Charlotte, N. c. F.
for the Airline Railroad. The road ia
now in running order from Charlotte
over the South Fork River, in CASTOR
County, and by fall will be completed
to Spartanburg.
Cline annihilntors" and "ayinp
hotels" is the modest way New Yorkers
speak OF their new STEAMBOATS, on The
Hudson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

A little busy ''bumble bee'' drove q
man ont of church at Indianapolis, the
other day, by trying to gather honey
from his bald pate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13
Mich Cows.
NAzRM SOME good MILCH COWS for
sale THIS DAY, at Mr.. Hamberg'e,
.sQmN near Charlotte Depot.
june I3 II sNi. @. BIVES A gent
Ice Cream Saloon.

Ice Cream Saloon,
Tee CREAM and REFRESHMENTS NAV
l. be obtained every day next door to Car
ROLL & Spellman's, on Washington street.
June IL q DINAH COLLINS,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

The legality of 'Freednsa's Bureau di.
voroes is being tested by the Louisville
courts. -,ty
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13
GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA R. R. co.

GREENvILLE AND COLUMBIA R. r. CO.,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June 12, 1879.
3NO enable residents on the line Of this and
! 4 the spartanburg and Union and Blue
Hldgo Roads to procure supplies Of ICE BY
Passenger Trains, arrangements have been
made BY which the SoUTHEnN EXPRESS CON-
PANY will tak charge Of ll'lce sent by Pas-
senger Trains, and will deliver the same at
the respective depots, at the following very
low rates Of freight, viz: f5S' ~ =
Columbia to Alston, 60 cents per 100 pounds.
pounds. ~ -, So
Columbia to Abhevine. 9ss 'oen.s. per 100
Dol Columbia to Anderson. es cents per loo
Columbia to aroonyille..sj cents per 100
pounds. ,.s Fi h
Columbia to WalhalIa, 81 per 100 pounds.
Columbia to Unionville, 81 por 100 pounds.
Columbia to SpArtAnbnrg, 81 per 1O6pounds.
Ice in bulk by the car load or packed In
casks or .hoKnheads, will be transported at
very low ratea by Freight Train. which can
be asoertained on application to the agents OF
THOS. DoDAAIRAD,
June IL General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13
Ice! Ice. lce!-

Qf3<ak3ffsS~dnsx- Qf3 n
MAg@E MAgs@.a + .Ii:s5ss IEIEfSEEissszsz5i I
Efiszc-SEZ w AZ " ~ IkF VIZ VIZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

choudy Weatner Will prevail on thursday
over the Southern States, with light and
fresh winds; partly cloudy weather,
winds veeTing TO Westerly, and possibly
oocaatonal areas OF light rain, over the
New England States; light, followed by
clearing weather, on Thursday. Clear
weather for the Middle States very gene.
rally on Thursday; winds baokiag to
Southerly and Eaaterly, and increasing
cloudiness Northwest OF the Ohio Val.
ley, with possibly threatening. weather
over the Northwest. -
MATAAoRAs, June 12.-The Govern.
ment have made stand at Baltillo and
Oamargo, and their commanders give
assurances of their ability to check the
advance of the erevolutionists.
INDIANAPOLIS, June. 12.-The State
Democratic Convention met here this
morning. Hon. John r. Oaffroth wos
chosen permanent chairman. After the
opening address by the chairman, a
committee on. resolutions, consisting of
one delegate from each Congressional
District, and committee to select
delegates to the Baltimore Convention,
were appointed. Considerable discus
sion arose on the question of the ap-
pointment Of the committee to select the
electoral ticket. Hon. j. T. Mcdonald
argued in favor OF postponing choice
OF electors till after the Baltimore Con-
vention. twas finally decided to post
Pohe the selection OF the electoral ticket
Hon. Thomas A.. Hendricks was then
unanimously nominated for Governor,
and Washington Depew. of Floyd
County. for Lieutenant. Governor. a
LOWELL. Mass, June lathe Demo.
Gratis OF the Seventh Massachusetts Dis.
triot met IN convention here to-day, and
elected E. w. Colcord, of Lawrence, and
joseph Il. Hayes, Of Lowell, as delegates
to the National Convention at Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

DY JOHN II. DRAPER 90, AUcT10NE E En- .o~,..
company WY ls AK TONS SCRANTON coal.
ss public sucton on Wednssdays March ~ 81 u ococr
noon' I" " Eichsnss pla'' SAMUEL SLOAN rresidenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
AUGusTE MARINES 4 CO., AUCIIOSEEks
N Public sale OF
ksgnlfcent Household Furniture, &C.,
at the elegant private residence,
nth n pcor

on THIS DAY Monday, at 100 O'clock,
Drawing Room Furniture, Pienofortc, Psintinsa
ftlvorware, Statuary, rare Works OF Art.
Superb Drawing Room Suits, Pompedour and Marie An
cnctc styles covered rocade and silk ROSEWOOD Eta
ceres, Secretary Bookcase, Msrqueerie Csbnsts Tables
Encognurcs JaraneTes vaI!eSyry Music Boz rainsng
rosewood Psnoforto celebrated maker STOOL Cover Ar
TIC Bronze SatuaTy Clock Lace Curtains ~.
style Louis XIV Mattresses Toilet sets EIsens,on
sidcboard. Glassware. Linen, Cutlery China,
90 all the Furniture eervcnts' Apartment 81 B;-inS
would call particular attention OF nls
the pubic 10 this sale, the cstalosue nrfion
richest assortment Household Furniture oneSo - .
.hls season. Baie pcremptory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

+ JERSEY CITY.
"A LEWIS +. MOOD, Aucoreer and Dealer in Hudson
County Real Estate Oae ~ Montgomery street Jersey City
Will cell on THURSDAY, March 20, 1872
At two O'Clock r. NJ, on the premises.
building Lots, situated Bergen Forrest
street formerly Bergen Cy) these lots finely located
surrounded BY first csss improvements extensive views and
steadily increasing In value only II minutes York BY
Newark and New York Railroad foot OF Liberty
York fare ten cents and the depot minute from the
lars apply 70 the aaciioncer, LEWIS z. WOOD 10 Mont
aoulery street. Jerscy Civ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

L,oR sALE-Ar RIvERHhAD, T. Il 4 Two STORY
good order bali an acre Of and i've
hnytss frop teSos, size sorsa; s1!ernen isasi price
t12oo1 80 ePAvAkD 4 SLArtr
" EeWeoa street. Dyoohvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
"A Ocean salesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite the Posi-
Office.

HOUSEHOLD FERNlTi RE- CARPETS, &c.
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELI. WIN cell ct auction. on
Wednesday, March a. at 1913 O'clock LEA East Twelfth
street. Third avenue all the Furniture contained in said
house, comprising part walnut Paor Dining Room and
Chamber Furnture frusels Ingram Carpets China
Glassware together with the Kitchen Furniture with which
the eale Will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
A rich. JOHNSTON. AUCTIONEER.
IA Odce and Saesroon 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post ehlce.

opposite the Post Office
ELEGAE1 HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE,
sT STE NV PIA i ROYAL WILTON AND
GLASS WARE.
JOHNSTON a VAN TAsSELL
will sell at auction on Wednesday April at 1o$ O'clock
at private residence No. $40 West Fiji
Eighth avenue
All the elegant Furniture &C.. contained In said house,
comprising IN part deliberately carved rosewood and walnut
aXa SiTeist MANrEL SET, CLOCK AND rwo CAN.
DEhABRA. STYLE L0rIs 9UAT0RzE REAL FLoREk;
OLD DRESDEN CHINA, IN GROUPS. VASES AND
FIGURES; COMPLETE SET OF ELLINGTON MASON'S
ENGLISH ELECTRO-SlLvER TABLEWARE, TUREENS,
WINE WINE, COOLERS FORKS AND - Spoons, 40 TWO
SUPERB SrElNWAY UPRIGHT PIANOFORrES, marolo
top; Marvin Safe psror Royal Wilton, velvet
Brussc ingram together with the Kitchen Fur
niture, with which the sale will commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
UCTlON SALE OF
II Handsome nnd gcntcc Household Furniture,
at $50 West Fo,y-second street,

one block west % brs o near seyensn avenue'
This (Mondsy) morning. March %, commencing at IL
o'clock precisely. Il. NICHOLS, Aucti,ne.r rsrlcrs-
medallion Carpets grand rosewood IA octave
Pinnotcrte stool Cover and Music Cabnsts, fanpsdour
Paintings Of Art Eta eres, Tables, Cabinets
Turkish Chairs Lounges Drawing room suslp
satin brocate Reps, rosewood and walnut Bedateads
bureaus washs,snas, Commodes Spring and Hair Mat.
Buffet, Extension Table, China Dinner Set Cut GLASS;
Crystal ana Silver Ware Cutlery, Basement and Servants
Furniture Sale positive. Goods packed and delivered for
purch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
DENTIaTRY.

hrs, BERNARD ARRASTIA. GRADUATE On
~ PsnnsyivaniA Uoegc insert tecth without plate u
caaps, also without tho extraction Of lhs stumps l Me-
Thirtieth Street, near Eighth ayonua,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

A FORECLOSURE SALE OF VERY DEsIRALE
"A. Dock Property and sulpharic Acid yorksThs Pas.
sold auction at Court House. Newark, n, j., Tuesday,
March IS. at r. NJ; postponemen. 1t win DO divided
into three parccls:-
l0 feet front Pascal, River average depth feet
elS front Passnic River depth 7 feet
All docked river and bounded by Morris Canal Terms
easy. For particulars sppy TO j. y. LEVERETT CO., IS
.John strcet New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
A UCTION sALE--AT PRIVATE MANSION l2o WEST
"A s3d street, bet. 6th and 9TH avenues,
THIS tMoNDAYy MORNING.

LUXE F1TzGhkALp. Huctioneer WIN sell this day
plain Household Furniture, IA octave
rosewood Pianofoe, celebrated city makers, xl,C
only SIX noDibs P.or and Msntei Mirrors, enc on
PAINTINGS Bronzes and Blsque Figures Velvet, Brussels
inerain Carpets; lace and brocse Curtans mncnh-
cent rosewood Eagcre fon rich fsrIor Suits covered
elegant elk brocade and Centre Tables, dy
Writing Desk Bookcase cn0 volumes choice Books; and
Bedroom SUITS rosewood and walnut Bedseads csus
Mirrors 20 hair Mattresses Spring ysds Betding. Corner
and Book Stands Extension Tables Buffet, Chairs silver.
plated ana French China Dinner and Tea Sets 30 pieces cut
Glass Ac Clocks Paintings 600 yards Carpets Ocoth
Ice Boz, Kitchen and Furniture N Fhs IL the
sale tha Take Sixth Seventh avenue
and Twentythrd street stopping at house, Furniture
boxed and shipped for purchasers or removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

NOR sALE-ON THE EAST BANK OF THE HUDSON
~ minutes from the Central depot one OF the pleasant
places on the river containing three land house
Srfo feet besides piazras, bui and Gnsssd the most
substantial manner With good stable and carriage houses
dcn fully stocked with pear, peach aud cherry trees and
roses with Hnc lawn surrounded ~ an o. shrub
perect order Nd eae than 800 feet from the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

business WRITING BoOKKEEPIN0, ARITHNETrC4
ID 40, for business men; clerks ladies boys taught
practically sd IN the best New York houses a. nOLS
BEARS Commercial College, eb Broadway, corner Eeha
!cenh street open DAY and sysning spseiAl sNerncen
ness srsmping and trembling entirely removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

TAMEs OLIVER 4 CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERs-
q Parties wishing to dispose OF Properly, either real Cd
personal. will lind to their interest to cali OLIVER
kEANE. III PARK NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

L,0R sALE-cYPREss HILLS oEAETERY-A VERY
dress j. O. j., box l602 Post oilce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

A GOOD PAYING HOTEL LONG ESTABLISHED, 20
uny ior an aen man aSr Sasd IN Se
N j. the rent Is low, and will be sold cheap
sickness OF the Apply 10 WILLIAM ABBOTT No.
CITY Hall place, New Yorf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

r p TRAvER, AUCTIONEER, sALEsROON 5
q. Great Jones street. door from Bowery Persons
attention given TO sales Of Household Furniture resi-
dence of parties years. experience; prompt ri
erences given; caeh advanced on consignments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

A LII WANTING FARMs-GoOD SOIL. MILD Gil.
n mste-for papers address C. X. lands Yinelani,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

CTArEN lsLAND.-wANrED TO RENT, FOR ONE
= year. on staten Island healthy Country Place on high
provemeps ru te good and place OF access Address
ior wsok boz ala New yoyk post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
A RICH. JOHNSTON. AUCTIONEER.
IA Oalce and Salesroom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post oflcs.

FATNTINUS
BY JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELI. Of their salesroom, 81
Nassau street, On Tuesday, March &c. ~ IL coc large
collection Of on Pan,ng., by order Of the Sheriff. among
which Will be found several works of well known artists
botn American and foreign now on exhibition with cata
ogue For particulars Sheriff. notice under this auction
column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-30

The death warrant was next read, the Sher-
iff and the Rev. Mr.. Weed each holding one
of Botts's hands. The reading of the war
rant was, perhaps, the most painful incident
in the whole proceedings. 1t came to an end
in due time, and then the Rev. Mr.. Siegfried
in Botts's name, the jail officers and others
for their kindness to the condemned.