davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
European Markets.

European Markets.
!. LONDON, June 29-11.30 A. M.-Consols 924 a 925
for money and account
American Securities-U. S. bonds firm 5-2Os 1862
Off; do 1855. old, s2s 1867 92f; U S. 1O-4Os, s9s
LIVERPOOL, June 29-11.00 A. M-Cotton opened
quiet and easier; Mddling uplands lid; do Orleans
III q 11td; sales estimated at 1000 bales.
LONDON, June 29-230 P. M.-Consols and Ameri-
can securities unchanged. -.-.
PARIS, June 29.-Rentes at SGT &c.
LIVERPOOL, June $3.50 p M.-Cotton unchang-
ed sales 5000 bales including 1000 bales for export
and speculation. Breadstuffs quiet. Cheese Sos 3D.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

VNHE examination Of Candidates Can for admission to
Lecture Room Adams Hall, at A. NJ, ON Friday,
July 18th, and ON Thursday, Aug %.
JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN,
ie27-r, T&s &wkt jyl2 President.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
News and other Items.

CLOSING out all Summer Goods at cost 15S
Middle St., G. A. VIcKERY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
Fancy Leather Belts,

For LADIES and CHILDREN,
In variety of styles and prices, at the Millinery stsrs
of MRS. WEIGH, 70 Middle ST. near ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

LACE Points and Sacques at cost. 153 Mid
die street. CA VICKERY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Annual Excursion
FREE STREET.
Sunday School and Society.
Tuesday, July 2.

The Free street Sunday School and friends will
have their annual Excursion to Evergreen Landing,
Peaks Island, on Tuesday, July ID
Inc New Game Of La Circle, Croquet, Foot-Ba
Ring Toss Swings, &C., will be provided.
hot chowderwill be served free to all. Ice Cream
and other Refreshments will be for sale at reasonable
prices, and Ice water in good supply, All desiring
chowder will bring bowl and spoon.
Steamers Express and Magnet will leave Custom
House wharf at $50 a. m. Returning, leave Ever
green Landing at o'clock D. m.
tickets Zoe good ON any regular trip during the day
LII not bright, clear weather on Tuesday the excur-
sion will be postponed until Friday.
Tickets may be obtained of the Committee, Hayes
q douglass, or at the Steamer. ie28td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

minister winked at him, es hint 70 produce sls,
the ring, when9in his nervousness ne sWa.,
'lowed il, aud there being no stomach-Iullp
on hand, llc WINS stood on his head py sa.e !,
rroomsmcn to recover the golden ple.lse.
eve are tofd, . says the DoylestoWn De-
n,ocraf. "that DR.. Lewis lectured IN
neighboring town on physical culture, pe,rs
very severe on wheat bread, meat diet, put,
ter. ETC., and very eulogistic Of oat hisa a
rn,Ish and unleaYened breakfast gems. Iae
dispusted his fair hostess in the mollLs ".
however, by passing his plate three tinles l ",
well-buttered beefsteak, and utterly deellne Gu
TO taste the mush she had prepared " ~
much trouble"
An English writer of hundred years ago
thus speaks of the status OF the poAIo:
"This otincreases prodigiously, ana Is very
proper for feeding and fattening cattle. u Inc
are boiled in water, and require but iittle
boiling. though they may have oeen . yep,
two months In the store. Cattle eau tleln
raw. but for the table they are Wholesome
boiled. I earnestly recommend the cul.uie
of the plant to husbapdmen, as it Is not oiiy
excellent food for cattle, but good Tor man 10
wears of scarcity. After little use, the tsts :
becomes at least as agreeable as t,rnlps, anu
particularly if the potatoes are polie" "''n
blcon and salt pork"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
t,,y s,arrows I'm winter.

nrc,d ON the stones L. cast
ri, 1,,;,,sors anI .hn stones arc snowy co'a'
yet asa. ,r1.ss The estarrows, young and old,
80. ,ss a. tl,cir hunger TO be leu,
focA ~, -, nSia stones iind their daily bread.
r,ove. with liberal hand,
,r,. -, ifs crumbs: then suddenly wltAdraws
Hidden to stald,
,r,tci,. behind the wipdow-curtain 0 ganze,
az. al Inman face, too nigh, should scare
,,,,e timld birds from this their simple tarc.
And they are glad, and ssn feed cd
With eager eve: md live on dafiy io'e'
Yet feel none, Greed
And PASSION sur their little nreas.S' an. '"''e
To pickering wars with wing and ni III, o,,,,
yct ,ovc looks smiling on, and iec'iS the''' "''
Hard Is this world and cold:
"a ,oa rarr Voc. and Sn are everywhere
,,. 80. $3.50. "a, mud their sustcnance hcre'
onmJ .,nidst the stony drought forlorn.
L.;ni anna waiting for them every morh'
God gives that bread from h h,as
And vet His presence not In glorious ''"~'
OF krc is given ,,sr,. r,rs
But hidden under wells, iess , .s "
az awful light and beauty l'cIc a., ,,,r
r, VI ~" Tho sinful soul With deadly lear.
Men feed and they are snn'
49,, o.or - ven sl.ts uI love they burn,
Tnt schting feed, and grow and VIII ,,
~ {, firnt God secs. loves, and feeds them sNi'.
A"o Fe,o York Church Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
BY Lyme & Brother,
Auctionecrs and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1912 5Iain street.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
L FURNITURE AT AUCTlON.-I shall, rs sub
stitued trustee under. decree Of the Richmond
Chaucery Court IN 4 deed dated IN December, lSp,
of record In the clerks Office Of the Chanccry Court
of Richmond, Va, In ID. L. 81 Il. p G, being thereto
required by the beneficiary therein named, proceed
TO sell at pubic auction, &C the Richmond l0u3e,
corner Governor and Ross streets, on FRIDAY. 18th
of February, 1872, at the hour Of 10 o'clock H. IL,
large and general assortment Of ilDUSEHclb and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, usually found In
clearinghouse of that class. embracing
WALNUT PARLOR SUITS, complete covered
with reps; -
WALNUT and OAK CHAMBER SUITS,
COTTAGE SETS OF WALNUT and OAK,
BEDS and BEDSTEADS fnbfut thirty,
Five BUREAUS assorted kind,
One set of DINING FURNITURE. complete;
WASHSTANDS,S SOFAS, CARPETS,
HAT-RACK. LARGE MIRRORS,
COOKISG-STOSES.
and the usual KITCHEN FURNITURE, and ether
kinds too numerous to mention. ~
G.. ". MORRIS,
fc3 Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TOR SALE, a VERY DESIRABLE
n BRICK DWELLING with five rooms, ana
KITCHEN Th two rPoR Rc MeTSf Ell With six
Two SMALL FRAMED HOUSES, with gas and
wf Fs 81 81 pFFfPSTS:o Ee AcRE WITH cOnr
able dwelling and all necessary out-hou5es' len
mugs FSR ssGn or f'' SSE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
EIGHT ACRES III lower end OF Louisa county, near
Cedar Point, on james River and kanawlia canal.
Good Improvements. On long credit th'e years Ut
"' DIiEESIRABLE FRAMED TENEMENT with Ave
rooms, and kitchen with two roolns' Cd west ei'!
''i FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN TEEN
ACRES in Fluvanna county about one-half cleared
h 6Es1R S,fs DWELLiSG, With seven rooms
and l9gge Yar 1S on fhqseh h ASDTES ACRES
Immediately on Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, az
Leach's Turnout: good dwelling with seven roo"'
'P sr Size o and DWETE1SG orr - '.'
nj, III SAs% GT ySsSB SSrs only nine
eD city, is,he.'ately on the railroad; good
SMALL DWELLING. on Oregon Hill near and
VERY DssfEAfILE FARM, ws:h good and new
improvements, stock, implements, provender &C.,
only ten miles from the CITY, Very liberal terms to
m BEaGqT IlffFS jill LITTLE HOME OF THIRTY
NINE ACRES. SIX, miles from the city, immedi-
ately on the railroad, "a turnout the place. q
| good dwelling, new out-houses- and everything In
nice order; fvc-acre oak grove In front Of the
| house; the land about half cleared and In high
state of cultivation, and undcrdraincd with tile
200 choice grapes 800 apple and peach trees, dwarf
and standard pears, with abundance Of small fruit
| In bearing.
FARM OF NINETY-TTIREE ACRES, IN NEW
KENT COUNTY, four miles ffoln West Point,
with improvements, A bargain offered.
| VACANT LOT, on Leigh street near Fourth, &c
| feet front
Farm OF SIXTY-OSE ACRES, very fertile
lind, OH FourSiile creek only ten miles from the
city. Z. Is. NEWBURN,
fc 7-3t 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

MFR. Cist. of Cincinnati, has been writing
such wretched poetry to Nj lie. Nilsson that
the st. Louis Times begs him to de-CiSt.
Boston Post, 9Th. ...
An exchange says: "Botts shot his rival,
Stokes shot his enemy, Mrs. RYde shot her
employer, Mr.. Hophner shot his son, and
now it only remains for Isaac to shoot Mrs.
Darlington, and the list will be complete"
Yesterday squad Of thirteen Indians came
into our tent, and the oldest availed himself
of the right of seniority by sitting down on
our hot stove, which he mistook for valse.
He was surprised Correspondence Chicago
Post.
An Ohio man married Mrs. Snyder more
than seventy years ago, and his mother-in-
law has been living with him ever since. She
is now only LOG years old, and gives promise
of staying with him for many years to come
A Davenporter who went crying along the
street at 5 A. NJ, "Annie won't marry me !
Annie won't marry me !" and offered to give
policeman 800 if the policeman would kill
him. is believed to haye been crossed in hope
less love- Chicago Post.
DR.. Fletcher, speaking of the old-fashioned
household circles who used to sit around the
big log-fre and yawn, says he has seen the
"yawn" produced by opening q pair Of
tongs very slowly. It seldom failed to cause
the whole family to yawn i'll concert!
A booty individual at party Thursday
evening succeeded in Disgusting his condi-
ton until the apples were brought around.
When he saw them his emotion overcame
him. "What!" he exclaimed, "apples at
| this season? Are they ripe !"-DanbuT?y
Ne,cs.
Professor Rjorge Bharding, the distin-
guished Scandinavian who edits the Indtan-
apoliserensngo.rnal, has suffered from two
cases Of continent smallpox during his edi-
torial career. He is now honing around
| in quest of reliable case of cerebro-spinal-
gifts louisville Courier.
| A new and careful bridegroom in Gleye-
land kept the wedding.ring In his mouth
during the fore part Of the ceremony, SO that
he could find it when the proper moment ar
rived. BE mumbled along all right HHptil the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

How SHE WAS DREssED.-In clever bur-
lesque of the jenkins style of describing
weddings, recently published in the Indiana
l9,lis Ne,cs, the brides dress is described as
a y hite megatherium silk trimmed with
prusaic acid blue pompaded front and lam
brequtsls of the same, Topped up with Gala
lilies fecked by furiginated potassite and
melaced trivere-imported expressly for her.
Her veil was Massed polonaise, trimmed
with double flutsd ruchings, surmounted
with the wreath of the snowy trichinallis.
Some of the presents were set of teeth and
an oyster-iyreezer, from the brides mother; a
gold-lined hash-recGiver and Il set of chaste
and elegant terra-otta jewelry from the
groom; quilt pieced by the donor when
eleven wears of age, and package of cab
bage seed from The brides grandmother,
aged ninety. who cgn read fine print without
glasses, and who era cked all the nuts for the
banquet with her OWN teeth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
BY Robertson 6 Bronaugh,
Real Estate Agents and Aucdcueers,
Mapchaeter Vo

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALUA.
" BILE REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY or
CHESTERFIELD; NEAR THE RICHMOND
ANlPETERSBURIT TURNPIKE. FOUR MILES
FROM MANCHESTER.-By virtue of decree Of
the County Court OF Chesterfield county at the De-
cember term, 1871 I'm the chancery suit of Broraugh
u.s. Totty's administrator Il ais, we viii offer for
sale ut public auction at the front door of the court
house Of the said county. ut IL o'clock ". MON.
DAY, 18th Of February the TRACT OF LANDIn
nossesscd. containing about FIFTY-FiVE ACRFS
on which there IS 4 comfortable dwelling good ws.
ter, and considerable timber, which, from It's prox.
unity to Manchester. might bc made profitable.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance In six, nine
and twelve months. Title retained until further or
der of the court. JAMES 4. CLARKE,
WILLIAM A3iBERS.
fe1 2 E.,s .s Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

WHAT NIcE-LooKING OLD GENTLEMAN
THOUGHT OF McKAYE THE ACTcR.-He and
his two daughters occupied three front seats
in the parquet. He wanted to leave ut the
end of the first act, but as the audience was
very slim, the young ladies bcnevoientiy
wished to remain. Out went the old man TO
a neghboring rum-mill and put i'll so profit
able an hour that he came back during the
fourth act in a very owly condition. Speak
ing to the door-keeper, he requested permits
sion to 60 up to the family circle, as he felt
he wasn't fit to go sit with his girls. Up
above he went to sleep, and resting his head
on his arm and his arm OIL the railing front,
he snored like acknowledgement perkcr,
to the great delight of some folks and the
holy horror of his daughters. Up went the
usher, and shaking the old fellow said:
"sce here, you're disturbing the au-
dience."
''What audience?" demanded the waken-
ed sleeper; II don't see any audience"
~ shall have to put you out" said the
usher.
"That's just what want" roared the old
man. 81 want to be put out, and there's
my two girls; put them out too, and I'll get
home'damn quick"
This made the performance much more
lively.-St. Louis Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THREE VERY VALUABLE SMALL
:. sol TrAIRE," THE ESTATE OF CHARLES
G. PALEsKi, ABOUT SIX NILES FROM RICH
MOND, FOR SALE AT AUCT1ON.-By the re-
quest OF the owner, we will sell ut auction on the
premises, on TUESDAY the 5th day of March, II
fair # not the neYt fair dy the three o EA acs
no 4. r.. and C. A contains ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVEN AND a QUARTER ACRES, with frame
dwelling with four rooms, and kitchen: barn stable
corn -h0,se &C. B contains SEVENTY-SEVEN
ACRES: and c contains ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTEEN ACRES-eact tract having fair pro,
portion of cleared and timbercd land, ana Lots b
These Lands adioln DR.. J. y. Powell, and arc near
the Brook turnpike. one of the best roads ont OF
Richmond The soil Is good. with red clay sub
Soils now in good heart and susceptible OF high
decree OF improvement.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance In one ana two
by n trust decd. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
'fn I-WtFcos &tdttls Real Estate Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
BY u. X. Welsiger. Auctiouccr.

COMMISSIONERS SALE or SMALL
~ FARM OF SIXTY ACRES MORE on LES:b
OFLAND SEVEN MILES FROM MANCHEeTEk,
on THE CID COURTHOUSE ROAD. IL Giles
TERRIFIED COUNTY, AT ACCTlO%.nby Virtue
of n decree Of the County Court of Chesterfield
county at its December term. 1871: In tie case 81
Mary Hancox It ais Is. Albert NJ. Hancock e AZ,
viii sell In front of Chesterfield court-toa5e IN t%
February, 1872, ut L. O'Clock ~, the LAND nleu-
toned In said decree, being SiHI I AXIS lsGrc
or leSs). with Improvements thereon aHj"inGiS re
Gin estates Said land Will be sold a. whole. or d.
yidcd as may he Gcemcd most a'TisJ!e III The -Four
of sale. ,,,..,
months in bonds bearing Interest and it!c retsihca
till bonds arc paid. ~. hIh ~;
Sale. conducted by D. 4. "El5l"ER' Auc'''''eS1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

80, 5,v To arrange the matter. ins ne l Mr
mex ., aay nan WAS at his post. he toiq Mi.
ea! tbot he would have to 90 VIII nm ~ :
ssouy hincl.s where the party VINO lau .ue
len at'bonk awaited them. 80 on tnsy
psadHMr. stout and his honest frlena. -.
s STA, Centre restaurant. AS they entered tne
Ine .,,rant Mr.. Stout's friend told nun "
'ss;t IN the front room moment, ana ne
, wa, oo inside and see the man VINO naI !
t Wo, nocl,et-book. In a moment ne retu u
,,.;tb the message that the man Wouidn s. os
W., MI The nockct-book for S25; he Wantea goa;
'mBut only advertised to give s22' E Ei'o
MFR. Stout, with an eye to business. " l us
is an cxtortion." ~, ..r,, oo
MWelln said Mr.. stout's friend. I'll s.. 80
boclr md reason with him, and try TO eet Ins
pocketbook for se5" And he disappear e''
in the back room. ,,;,;,c
Ina moment he returned, smiling. I'm t,,,o
mWelI MFR, Stout" he said, me VIII t'an a.
sa5 but he wants the money before nc gives
!" All right" said Mr.. Stout, pan ,a y
"here is So. Take it to him ana Dri''s o"'"
'n spne word Mr.. Stout" said the man con on
fidentially; "this thing Is to be slFicSs NC,
tween ourselves. You will never asp any
questions. tell anybody, or seek iui'no'
knowledge, will you p ,a Nc
> ono, never. / give you my WORD as as
president of the Shoe and Leather BANK no'
TO say anything about it."
~ill right, then-mum Is the WORD, s'ls
Mr. stout's friend, as he passed into the back
room with the money.
Mr.. Stout waited patiently for his return
waited five, ten, fifteen minutes--put, aias
his friend never came back, and the shrewd
president returned to the bank sad and
ruined man! He says his friend Is welcome
get into the newspapers or around among his
friends for $4,000. He says it wouldn't be
fair. for he enthusiastically promised
his friend when he gave him the SO not to
mention the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
A Queer Suit Between an Eideriy
6'nureea.

From the Quincy GILL; Herald, Januar. FIST.
A lively girl from the north part o. the
country, about seventy-one years of age, &C
companied by man lately married, who has
seen eighty birthdays come and go, called on
Major Holtou yesterday on business matters.
The Major was given to understand that
there was some disagreement between the
pair which they couldn't settle satisfactorily
and had agreed to refer to him. The lady
opened the case by informing the arbitrator
that in the first place her companion some
time since promised to marry her, but that
lie went back on his word and joined his for
tunes with Missouri maiden, for which
breach Of faith he was liable to lawsuit for
thrilling with her affections. Her next point
was that he whom she promised to wed was
indebted to her large sum of money, for
dinners cooked and clothes washed, for eggs
and chickens gone to satisfy his epicurean
appetite. She further informed the Major
that for some time she had been living upon
the property Of her companion, which she
had leased; that he had sold the same for the
purpose Of settling down with his bride over
in Missouri, and wanted her to get out, not
withstanding the license Of her lease.
1t appeared when both sides were heard
that two or three years ago the lady rented
the old mans property, and that he boarded
with her, that he had seven chickens at the
time and she three, that he ate first all the
eggs and then the chickens, that she cooked,
washed, and waited on him, and that on ac-
count of the promise Of marriage the ac-
counts had been allowed to mix themselves
up and get into confusion. After considera-
bic consultation the arbitrator figured out m
Indebtedness to the woman, outside Of the
breach Of promise and lease, of about $780,
At this point the couple consulted, and after
much figuring compromise was effected
The lady agreed to take $3.50, leave the pro-
perty, and give the old man receipt in full.
He paid over 800 and gave his note for the
balance. The parties thanked Major Holton
for his good offices and went away happy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
A Confidence Mum i'm Wall Street.

They are telling good story on Andrew
V. Stout, the well-known president of the
New York Shoe and Leather Bank. A few
mornings since Mr.. Stout was riding down
in the cars, when he sat in such confidential
proximity to sympathizing pickpocket that
the latter was tempted into the acceptance Of
MIR. Stout's pocket-book, containing valuable
papers and $3.50 in greenbacks. Then the
pickpocket said good morning to Mr.. Stout,
and left.
On arriving at the bank Mr.. Stout dis
covered his loss. He was astonished that he.
shrewd old New Yorker, should have had
his pocket picked.
"Pshaw!" he said to his secretary, g no
man could ever picket my POCKET. Pm too
smart for that"
But the pocket book, with the money and
valuable papers, was gone, and the next day
MIR. Stout advertised in the Herald. BE said
il the person who took the pocket-book would
return the papers he would give him the
money and $50 besides. The next day be
got confidential note from q party, who
said friead of bis bad the pocket-book all
safe, and that ha would gall at tho bank the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
BY Wellington Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets,

rU7RI1sTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 BHICK TENEMENT ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF FRANKLIN BETWEEN NINETEENTH
AND TWENTIETH STREETS.-As trustee In n
deed of trust from William Hurley and wife bearing
date eth February, 1906 dnly recorded In Richmond
shall i'm execution thereof proceed to sell ut public
auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY the 10Th
the first fair day thereafter, the excellent BRICK
TENEMENT located Us above, fronting 2o5 feet,
running back l35 feet. ,,
months for negotiable notes, interest added secured
nv a trust deed f. o. NOTHING, Trustee.
y 4 I n OpToT Salesman. fe7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
BY Richardson & Co.,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
lli3 Main street

A NEAT BRICK DWELLING on the
IN east side Of Fifth street north Of Leigh street,
near to the German church. with six rooms lot &c.
A SMALL FRAME DWELLING on the westsidc
of Fifth street, Its terminus with three rooms
kitchen. lot, SC.
A FRAME DWELLING on the south side OF
Clay street, near the corner OF Smith street, with
three stories. containing six rooms; lot &c.
For sale privately. Apply to
RICHARDSON & CO.,
fe TT 1ll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

FXTRA LARGE SALE OF FOR
IL FEITED PLEDGES at s. A. WISSTOCk'S
LOAN OFFICE. No. IL Fourteenth street, between
Main and Franklin streets consisting OF
DIAMONDS,
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS,
and many articles of JEWEIRY. Among tie
watches will be found some of the finest STEM
winders, eighteen carat, suitable for Ladies' and ger
tlcmcn; IL great many In diamond and cnamelltd
cises with nickel movements: also. some with Ike
nesscs great variety of styles In the lot OF
chains. such rs fob, guard opera, and chateialn:
some eighteen carat.
II is the largest and most attractive lot Of goods
ever offered ut sale of this kind In the city. The
public are respectfully invited to attend the sale All
goods offered will he guaranteed as represented.
COOK & LAUGHTON, Auctonccrs.
NOTICF.-AH persons having articles pledged
with me whose time has expired are requested TO re-
new or redeem before the day OF sale, rs cannot
grant further indulgence. -.,>-,.,,,,,-
lit -. "A. NINSloIh.