davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
OLD TIMES ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
BY MARK TWAIN.


Leaving Port-Racfng- Shortening of the
River by Cus.OAs-A STEAMBOATS,
Ghost" Stephen's" Plan Of "Re-
SUMPTION"
1t was always the custom for the boats
to leave New Orleans between four and
five O'Clock in the afternoon. From three
O'Clock onward they would be burning
rOsin and pitch pine 1.-THE sign of prep,
sratiOnl and so one had the picturesque
spectacle of . rank, some two or three
miles long, of tall, ascending columns of
supported sable roof of the same smoke
blended together and spreading abroad
over the city. Every outward. bound
boat had its flag flying at the jsck.staff.
and sometimes q duplicate on the verge
stat astern. Two or three miles Of mates
were commanding and swearing with
more than usual emphasis; countless pro-
spinning down the slant of the levee
and flying aboard the stage planks; belated
passengers were lodging and skipping
among these frantic things, hoping to
reach the fOrecastle companionway alive,
but having their doubts about it, women
with reticules and bandboxes were trying
to keep up with husbands freighted with
carpetsacks and crying babies, and making
failure Of it by losing their heads in the |
whirl and roar and general distraction; |
drays and baggage vans were Gathering |
hither and thlther in wild hurry, every l
now and then getting blocked and TANNED |
together. and then during ten seconds one
could not see them for the profanity, ex-
cept vaguely and dimly; every windlass
with every fore hatch, from one
end Of that long array of steamboats to the
ther, was keeping up desfening whiz and
0hir, lowering freight into the hold, and
ne halt-naked crews of perspiring ne.
rOes that worked them were roaring such |
sngs as De Las Sack! De Las Sxck!-in.
bred to unimsginable exaltstion by the
,aOs of turmoil and racket that was driv.
& every body else mad. By this time the {
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
CnFlstODhcr Columbus, Ra. ts6...,

COiumDus' Identification.
correspondent Of the New York Herald.
~ritlng from Rome, July ), gives the fol.
lowing details OF an interesting religious
ceremony soon to take place. "a published
IN tne ropes organ, the Unita Cathol;eo.
Among Among the satisfactory results Of the
trave's IN South America of Pms TX We
may safely reckon the vipdicat;on ~ t%o
memory OF Christopher Columbus. a man o
nltnert0 30 entirely misrepresented and M.
GG1nmPrehended by Protestant historians
bis houss, wrtte3 under the auspices Of
cues, published the heroic virtue and W..
n ,So motives of the immortal discoverer.
VINO had been treated as an adventnrer
showing that he was even more OF a good
In IsSS T Ian great navigator.
pd n 1000 cardinal Bonnet, Archbishop of
! b Sc" proposed to the holy Father the
II;esslncstlon Of Columbus. The French
''snops generally and the Cardinal Arch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
Hew to Cure sunstroke.

Many deaths occur from sunstroke in
New York and other Northern cities every
year. Once in a great while a death occurs
from the same cause in this city. Upon the
subject Of its treatment, DR.. E. D. Babbitt,
N. D., writes the following letter in the
New York Graphic:
l believe sunstroke and apoplexy can be
cured almost surely if taken in any kind
of time.
l. Rub powerfully on the back head and
neck, making horizontal and downward
movements. This draws blood away from
the front brain, and vitalizes the involun-
tary nerves.
2. While rubbing call for cold water i'm
mediately, which apply to the face and to
the hair on the top and side head.
8. Call for bucket OF water as hot as
can be borne, and pour it by dipperfuls on
the back head and neck for several minutes.
The effect will be wonderful for vitalizinp
the medulla OblOngata; it vitalizes the
whole body, and the patient will generally
start up into full conscious life in a yery
short time.
Last summer l was called IN to see man
on Fourth avenue. l found him in a state
of coma, and his wife was agonizing over
him, supposiDg him to be dead. He had
lain thus for about three hours. had him
brought out where be could get the air,
jerked of his clothes, rubbed his back, head
and neck powerfully, slapped his back. legs
and feet briskly, and called for iced water,
which applied to his front and upper head.
then had bucket Of hot water brought.
which poured on his back head and neck.
Before doing this had noticed some signs
Of life on applying the cold water in front,
but after pouring q few minutes he started
up, vomited, and exclaimed, "All rightw
spent in ali about twenty minutes in thus
him.
He rose up, put on his clothes with a
little help, and did not lose an hour more
rom his business.
Persons of large. active brains and weak |
bodies will be more liable to suDstrOke or |
'poplexy, and should wear light-colored, |
DOL hats in summer, wet the HAIR occasion |
lily, and if they feel q brain pressure |
oming on, should rub briskly on the back |
eek, and put cold water on the front and |
op head. These remarks, if needed, will
revent great danger and great suffering
8 have never known this method to fail. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

out in the back yard. Of Shylock, only
rare and faint glimpses have been obtained
until he met with euch . mastery repro
duotion in Lawrence Barrett.-Fot Con'rt-
hlff1y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

n bublished every Saturday morning, and contains
rs news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi'
0ofiAls, local matters of general public interest,
So0Dercial and monetary reports and every tang
nat appears in the Daily, except such tems y are
q little or no public moment. The WEEKLY IN
PUBLICAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusement a. i1fOrma-
don on the current topics Of the day.
Terms Of Subscrlpt10es
OnA year. IS: six months, 81 so.
Advertisements.
transient advertisements same terms - IN the
baily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
month sSs 90:

Monthly sdvertisements, inserted every othef
seV to be charged two-thrds Of the above rates.
6coond page monthly advertisements. each
hauare, $50 per month.
transient advertisements, having the run OF the
ha1er first insertion 81 50 per square; each suese'
0uent insertion seventy five cents per square
second page transient advertisements, each IN
soFtiOn 81 50 per square.
~ allowed such discount from above named tran.
1snt rates as may be agreed upon; provided tnat
In no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
~ can't
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25


the river, clawing with might and main to
keep out of the woods. We tri i the ex-
pertinent four times. l stood on the FORE
castle companion way to see. 1t was as
tonishing to observe how suddenly the boat
would spin around and turn tail the mo-
ment she emerged from the eddy and the
current struck her nose. The sounding
conclusion and tho quiverine would
have been about the same if she
had come full speed against sand
one could see the plantation cabins and the
go0dly acres tumble into the river; and the
crash they made was not bad effort at
thunder. Once, when we spun around, we
only missed q house about twenty feet.
that had . light burning in the window;
and In tho same instant that house went
overheard Nobody could stay on our fore
castle; the water swept across it IN a tor
rent every time We plunged athwart the
current. At the end OF our fourth effort we
brought up in the woods two miles below
the cutoff; all the country there was over
flowed, Of course. A day or two later the
cutoff was three-quarters of q mile wide,
and boats passed up through it without
much difficulty, and so saved ten miles.
The old RaccOurci cutoff reduced the
rivers length twenty eight miles. There
used to be tradition connected with it.
1t was said that boat came along there |
n the night and went around the enor-
nous elbow the usual way, the pilots not |
lnowing that the cutoff had been made. |
I WAS a grisly, hideous night, and all
hapes were vague and distorted The |
Id bend had already begun to fill up,
nd the boat got to running away from
ny sterious reefs, and occasionally hitting
ne. The perpiexed pilots fell to swearing,
nd finally uttered tie entirely unnecessary
,ish that they might never get out of that
Lace. AZ always happens in such cases,
hat particular prayer was answered, and
1e others neglected. So to this day that
han1om steamer is still butting around in
nat deserted river, trying to find her way
ut. More than one grave Waterman has
sorn to me that on drizzly, dismal niehts.
3 has glanced fearfully down that forgot
n river as he passed the head of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

1t is reported that an insurrect;o, A.~
broken out at Brams,h BuruaA. We loys
1t Is not among the chiskeaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
.r,,, Rn,utaru. Sxnsress.


BRILLIANT ATTR.CTloS AT THE WEsr.sipE
RINK--TnR "CnAMPoN LADY SKATER Or
CANADA"
From the Chicago Tribune.I
The nights of the races the manager was
rewarded with return Of the patrons OF the
rink. Like all other places or amusement,
new inducements were constantly ofiered,
snd finally MIR. Snyder advertised that he
had effected an engagement with The re-
nowned champion lady skater OF Canada:
Miss Flora Cellini, for some evening only"
This was capital hit. and the young people
of the West Side were on the qui cice regard.
ing the expected appearance OF the lovely
and charming Miss Cellin. The fair Cana
dian was advertised to make her DEBUT
one week ago last Thursday night. Add
to this the fact that on the evcninga mask
carnival was 10 form part Of the evening
entertainment. and it can readily be believed
that a large number OF spectators were drawn
together on the evening In question. The
manager was happy, and bis face was radiant
with smiles. At the appointed hour the ice
was cleared for the exhibition Of Miss Cellinrs
wonderful perfection In the skatorial accom-
u!ishmcnt. The band struck up spirited air,
and the beautiful Cellni was announced.
She skinned into the centre Of the rink with
the grace OF fairy, and executed marvel
lous gyratous upon The ice, which won Tor
her the plaudits of the vast assembIage. Tue
view afforded the spectators was from Gle.
waited seats around the sides Of the rink, and
the fair skater looked charming in her cos
tune, which was a dark velvet salt, tightly.
fitting Jacket, with short skirt trimmed with
white ermine fur. The skirt was cut so as
to display wclI-shaped ankle over neatly
fitting boot. On her head she wore Jaunty
little turban, and appearing as she did the
skater presented truly beautiful pic
ture-a little fairy spite of some fifteen
summers. The exhibition over, the mas
aueraders occupied the remainder OF the
evening, but it was especially noticed
that the attraction Of the cvcning-the
| lovely Canuck - was nowhere to be
seen. Where was she? was asked of Mr..
Spydrr several times during the hour or two
that followed the exhibition, but that person.
aye was unable TO answer, or, if he was, fail
cd to do so. Finally, as the amusement was
drawing to close, it was whispered around
the rink that the performer was not of the
gentler sex; that Snyder had practiced deceit
upon them, and palmed Oft lad named
Johnny Cook for Miss Cellin. This rumor
was substantiaied by Master Johnny himself,
who confidently informed some few of bis
Indy admirers that he had assumed the char
actcr at the request of Mr.. Snyder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
no,,,, .. Tho CHAMPION Butter.


From the springfield t!ass) Republican, 6th.I
One of the "cbaractcr," in which our
New England village life abounds has Just
passed away at WiIliamstown in the death
of the negro Abraham Parsons, or ado
Butter" as he was known to every one ac-
ouainted with the town. Abe'S popular title
was descriptive, and grew out of his ramIike
or buttine propcnsilie., &" bu ting" being his
readiest and most effective method Of de-
fence. His thickness Of skull. even for one OF
his race, gas simply astounding. He would
split heavy plank with bis head in The way OF
business or for the amusement ofany one will
ing to pay quarter for such fun, or Wolid
utterly djscomfit and rout an adversary by
launching himself bodily and irresistibly at his
stomach, These we're his play spells. The
worthless of the village will vouch for other
stories illustrative of Abe's more vigorous
achievements. They beguiled him.. years
400, into splitting a small griudstone: lie
was asked at one Of the stores If be wanted
cheese. Naturally be did, and they told
him il must be put in salt sack and he must
smash it with bis bead. SO they inserted the
stone, and Abe actually and literally shlverea
it-and. let Us hope. got his cheese. men
- Coles store" was burned. some years
ago. and the heavy door could not be broken
open, Abe very oblisingly pounded itin Win
| his head. He was kindly, gooc-natured lei.
low. had been born slave in New YORK
State, and when freed, much against bis
will. found the task of caring for himself ana
an cyer.growing family a discouraglng one.
lille was good laborer when properly
g bossed,n but up to bis death represented
| well the old-iashioned "Wbte Oaks' SHIFT
lessness, though latterly be was brought,
| with his family, somewhat under the reform
ing influences of Professor Hopkins's mis-,
sion chapel. "Abe Butter :" will be missed
as member of the clover faculty" about
the college and by the graduates at the an
nual commence season..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
He who ooeth it blind stitch down upon

He who goeth it blind stitch down upon
the bent-up pin, while the observing man
scanneth the chair.seat before be squattetb.
When the New York World wants to say
that the flying. trapeze ought to be abolished
it begins in this way: 1T is not probable
that human wisdom will ever devise AIDE.
quate legislative measures to prevent man
from making an gorgeous zany of himself if
his nature and his inclination telicitously con-
cur for the attainment Of that end; but if
his pursuit of folly be calculated to incapaci-
tate him physically and mentally for any,
bread earning occupation, and thereby to
render him spective burden upon the
charity of the taX.paYing community, there
should be laws to deter him from imparing
what little utility Providence may have en-.
dowed him WITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15

IMMATURE ALMANAC, FEBRUARY Is, 1875
sun rlses.. GAO Noon Scts........ &c
Sun sets. $40 High tide. ....... so
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY ID, 1875.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer Richmond. Reid New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, &. W. Allen 4 co.
Steamer alliance, Carr; Phlladeiphit, merchan'
disc and passengers. ". +. Porter, agcnt.
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Weslover, Skinner, Baltimore, mer.
chandise and passengers, Powhatan Steamboat
Company.
No departures on saturday.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamer Richmoud, Reid, New York, merchan.
disc an passengers, Il. W. Allen Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From liverpool December 2lst, bark Edwin,
From Liverpool January l2th, bark Lorton
Vale, Ecamcr.
From Liverpool January -, bark Mediator JAN
son.
From Philadelphia January 9th, schooner II. A.
johnson. Johnson.
From Philadelphia January 9th, schooner John
FROM Boston January 18th, schooner L. 4 D.
From Boston January 10Th, schooner Henry L.
From baltimore January l4th, schooner Robert
From Portland January 27lh, schooner Susan
Stctsou, Lewis
From Baltimore February "a, schooner Maggie
Myers.
From Baltimore February -, schooner Eclipse,
Conklin.
From Philadelphia February, schooner John
Nc Oonnell, Mckendry.
ICE IN THE RIVER.
The ice in the river somewhat broken up on
Saturday by the departure from Richmond OF the
New York and Baltimore steamers. he mlld
temperature has sof ened the Ice very much, and
nav igation will no doubt be entirely resumed to-
day.
MEMORANDA
NORFOLK, February 12.-Arriyed, schoone,
John ictiinniS, Col5ournc, Richmond, bound 10
Phladelphi-put in Tor harbor on account Vi ice IN
the delaware bay.
NEW YORK. February 11.-ArcLSed, schoOneEs
X. l.. simpson, ackson ella Worden, Young; g
K. Washiugt0n, Hulbrook-from firginia
DISASTERS.
Bark Sabra tBr.h Huffman. from Nova Scotia fot
Baltimore. before reported ashose on Currituc. l.
totalloSs. She had been gotten Off nearly to deep
water on Saturday last, and In the storm OF Sehda
was carried Well back on the beach and covered VI
sixteen feet In the sand
schooner Roamer has been forced from hes whar
At Faith and carried ashore by the lce sue u
strained and lea eiLg.
Navigation In Long Island sound has nos been ST
difficult At auy time since the invention oI sleam
boats as Ii Is now.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Arrived: Italy, Bel
gic, Regulator, Cleopatra Arrived out: Java, 10
mar, Canada, Belle.
arrived Cornwall. City of Antwerp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
BY Edward Z. Gotdin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionett,
No. 1918 Main street.
TWO VERY NEAT DWELLINGS

TWO VERY NEAT DWELLINGS. on
l. BEVERLEY STREET BETWEEN PINE
AND BELFlDSRE STREETS. FOR SALE AT
THURSDAY the 18th instant.
ut half-past O'Clock =. NJ, on the PREMISE viii
sell two FRAMED DWELLINGS. jIst completed.
containing live full sized rooms. III, lot 10 each f.
16h feet by 100 deep. Water on the premltes,
These are unusually well.buIlt houses: IN mos
excellent neighborhocd, and will be sold low; viii
ply i per cent. on investment.
TERMS One-fOnrth cash: balance SIX twelve,
and eighteen months. with per cent. interest :
or on agreement longer CT, dit given.
EDWAkD =. GODDIS.
fe l3 huclOueer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15

a man is saifto be abSent-miEdcd when
be thinks BE has left his watch ut home and
takes it out OF his pocket TO See if n. has time
to return home 10 get IL.
The Detroit Free Press thinks that Gone
fortunate thug in being kins is That kings
uafcr have 10 get up nights and Ia. The Pc.
t4toes in beside The cUai.stoye.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Office COZ ner leyenth and Bank streets

TRUSTEES SALEOF TWO BUILDING
L LOTS LYING AND BEING IN TIE CITY
OF RICHMOND. ON THE " ESTEEM SIDE OF
BROOK AVENUE. FRONTING TOGETHER on
FRAME DWELLING TIL REON, AT AuC-
'IOS.-By virtue of deed VI IIu>t dated June
27, 1874. to the subscriber from Cornelius IigyOn
anu wife, Gully recorded In the clerks Ciiicr Of
Richmond Chlnccry sourt, In decd.book lO3 A.
page $50, to sccuIe the payment al certain nego-
liable note therein mentioned. default having been
made In the payment of 5 i'd note, aud At tie re-
quest of the holder thereof will Drncc Ito sell NJ
public auction. upon the premises, on ] TUESDAY
The 9Th day of February. 1875. nj ~ O'clock 7.
said deed of trust. II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Trustee
JAMES M.TAYLoR 4 son, Auclloneers.
Tu -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. February 13-Noon.-Stocks dull
Money, 2i. Gold, 114h. Exchange-Long, asa
short. 4S7. Governments dull. States dull.
Erening.- Money easy at 2@2H. Sterling closed
steadicr at 4. Gold dull at 114h(G1l4S. Govern
ments dull and steady. States quiet and nominal.
BANK STATEMEST-I.oans increased $4,000
600; specie increased $3.50, 900; l,gal-tcnders de-
creased 1925, 900; deposits Increased tribe; re-
serve decreased $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
BY w. Goddln,
AuctiOneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALE.
L ABLE PROPERTY KNOWN IS THE
..CHtSTER" HOTEL, On THE RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD, T!llkIEEN
MILES FROM RICHMOND AND NINE MILES
trust from W. H. hayward ana Wit, hciring 'alc
Isl december 1869, duly recorded In Oh, sicElrId
ouuty Court, ! shall. In execution Thereof pro-
cecd TO sell al public auction. on The prmi.r> at
the village Of Chester. on SATURDAY, The 20h
Of February. 1875. AZ o'clock T.. VI, that TRULY
VALUABLE PI,DPrRIY located n above. con-
sistins of a LOT of 1HliE aud ThK -t-QCAR-
lent HOTEL, containing about thirteen rooms; be-
sides TWO HANDSOME COTTAGES and =
SrUREHOCSE. with several ou;-bnilJi rs suitable
for such an establishment. This property l. well
located for hotel. or hoar'iing-schoDl, or college,
being SO acce. sable on 4 IL ,ding railroad.
TERMS: nUlgh in ca:h 10 defray c0s's 81 sale
and TO pay off the balance pls' due on three bonds,
being about az 40 Un a credit u 10 - 900 until
lst December, 1878; on further credit ~ Ia
$1,000 until lst December, 1876; on a nFihcr
credit as 10 Fl 900 until LIST December, 1877. with
interest on the whole credit pay menis 81 Fix per
cent. from 1st day OF December, S69 I'll p;ii;
and Us to the residue If any, such terms Il shall
be announced AT the hour Of 'ac. The whole cr'1ilt
payments 10 be secured by deed of trust on the pro-
pcrty. WlLLlaM AhBths,
III 29-td trustee
At The same time and place will be sod I'VE nn-
improved HaLF-ACkE LOTS, Nos. ~ ana ~ III
the plan Of Chester, under = deed OF trust from
Almond Phillips and wife TO John IioT.et, trustee
FIR The benefit of Joseph IL. snead
WILLIAM AMEFRS,
fe12 Subslitu, ed Tru5.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
BY James L. AppeSon.
Real Estate huCtioneer and Agent,
No. l6l6 Main street

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION of'
L PERSONAL PR0PERTY.-By yirine ~ = IuN;
deed foom l.. II. Kemp dated Mar, 80 !. iS1f Al
duly recorded (being thereto required BY me ph
Henry, will sell az his residence, "0rsrnwooa,
anont SIX cen miles below RICHMOND; ad)9'hins
Malvern Hill. &C., On SATURDA T. 1!t, Feosu'
ury 1879. at IL An, one sOkk6L MARE, one
SOIsRTi. HORSE, one BAY MULE. one RED COW,
three RED YEARDlSGs, an increase Of the mare
and csw: WAGON aud two seas OF GEAR. CAkr
and HARNESS, and SOW With yen I'slS, &C.
Terms: Cash to the debt secured, interest,"
and expense Of sala.
4. b. APpERSON, Trustee.
Immediately after the above sale by virtue 81 the
deed ~ trust dated August 10, 1871, aud duy re-
cor,h u, also executed by said Keno and his VIC
(be:by thereto required by the beneficiary, We VIII
sell The crop oS CORN last made on 'aiA iarh',
- lsree nwood supposed TO be aboClcne huh''re'
aud tifty barrels.
VKWNs: CASH J.. K. SPTLMAS,
j. l.. APPERSbN,
Trustee.
Purchasers ,s!ll please come prepared L. settle
rcll i. l.. APPEkSON. Ancuoheb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-15
By Cook Il Laughton, Aucuoneers,
No. 10 Governor street.

cPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
y OF FIRST.CLASS STOCK OF HouSE.FCH-
TT!aIeaiilsN.IcoVERs. BROCHE SHAWLs, &C. &c,
"A, aiIC;TIUN,-Will be sid ON THU RsDAI,
Februiry III. commencing at 1Oh O'Clock, first
clus S stock or ....z er,,D,
f HhEnc lied and HALr-BLEAcHED HUCKABAcK
TOWELS:
SAPK1Ss aud Turkey-red rOYLIES:
Pink Green, and yellow tL4sX TABLE-CLOTHS
NoTTfNGIIAM LACE CURTAINS and LAMBRE-
GUMS; ."s'-
TOILET-CoyERs
Lace Crochet and handmade TIDES:
Embossed and Embroidered PIANO ana TABLE
VELVET HAssocKs and RUGS, Administer Rugs;
Brussels, tapestry. and Wool MATS:
RlIs,fa DIAPER, Linen SHIRT-FROSTS;
Infants Embroide red ROBES;
Hamburger EDGING and lSSERTISG;
BROCHE SIIAWLS:
BLACK BEADED POCKETS e:
salesrooms (second foor) on TUESDAY and WE'D
NE>DAY from IL A. NJ to +. NJ. ] ne atten.
ton of the ladies Of this city Is particuiariy re-
oucsted To this sale. the goods Will lie sold In lots
10 enable them TO supply their wants Ill moderate
-''''N COOK & LAUGHTON. Auctioneers.
POSTPONEMENT.
The inclemency Of the weather having proven ted
the alb We safe 1t will take pace on MONDAY, ION
Instant, at O'Clock. The public are respectfully
requested to call TODAY Saturday and examine
the stock COOK IL LAUG TON,
fl "a AucliOBetr5.