davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

From the Raleigh Register
RALEIGH & CASTOR RAIL ROAD
We publish, with pleasure, the statement =.
the Treasurer of the Raleigh & Castor P,I
Road, for the fiscal year, since his repor ~
the Legislature, heretofore published =
OFFICIAL.
Statement cfhe Fiscal Affairs of Rcer,o
q CASTOR Rail Road, for the year eadina
October 81, 1S47.
Actual balance on hand, Oct. 81, 1916, s6,sls q
Receipts from Freight, $50. l99 Sd
d" Passengers, 26,O3i 50
Mail, S,496 81
Add for last quarters mail
pay, due but not received, 2,l75 OO-6s ,sO2 s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

Coz. JoYNER-We notice that the Raleigh
Star, since the Withdrawal of Kenneth Rayner,
IS out for Col. Joyner as its next choice for
Governor Of the State Let Col. Joyner come
on; he, too, is one of the '' Preamble" Federal
members of the last Legislature
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

G-The Hon. JOHN c. CALHOUN passed
through this place on Sunday morning last, on
his way to Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

VS-lt Is estimated that the number of Hogs
fattened this year in the Western States will
exceed by one fifth that of last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

New Exhaustive see it stated that the
New York papers have organized private
express line between that city and New Or
leans, which will be regularly "a hours in adj
vance of the United States mail.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
VERA CRUZ, Nov, 81. 1917

Since writing, 2,45o troops have arrived
here, amongst whom are the Sd and 18th Ken
lucky Regiments. Gen. Butler arrived here
on the 18th, and the preparations for the de-
parture OF new train are going on with the
utmost activity. You may Judge of the bust
ness done here, when seven vessels have been
discharged in one day, all consigned to the
Quarter Master
The prize schr. Renaissance, taken some
time since by the U. S. steamer Scorpion, left
here on Thursday, in charge of U. S. Midship-
men Hunter and Bliss, both lately attached to
the Scorpion. They sailed for New Orleans
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

CoNGREss.-The first session Of the goth
Congress assembled at Washington last Mon
day. In another paragraph, will be found an
account Of the proceedings as late as received
up to the hour Of putting our paper 10 press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

FLORIDA LEGIsLATURE-Th Tallahassee.
Flordian of the 9th ult, says
&c Both branches of the Legislature were Or
ganzed on Tuesday last In the Senate, the
Hon. D. G. Mclean, OF Walton county, was
chosen President on the first ballot; Charles
w. Downing, Secretary SiIas w. Sanderson,
Assistant Secretary a. II. Bush, Enrolling
and Engrossing Clerk W. w. Taylor, Ser
geant- Arms, AMI A. G. Mclean, Messen-
ger. In the House, the Hon. j. B. Lancaster,
OF Duval, was chosen Speaker on the first
ballot, over DR.. B. J. J. Mitchell, democrat, of
jackson county. Mr.. VIM B. Lancaster was
elected Chief Clerk R H. Hardic, Assistant
Clerk Wilkinson Call, Engrossing and En-
rolling Clerk Rev. S. B. Foster, Messenger
and Doorkeeper, and w. J. Atwater, Sergeant
at-Arms.
The Editors of this paper were elected
printers to the Senate, and the Editor of the
Sent'nel printer 10 the House.
The message of His ExcelIency the Gov
ernor was received and read, and in the Senate
one thousand copies were ordered to be print
ed for the use of the members.''
ITEMS FROM CUBA.-The N. y. Herald is in
receipt OF Matanzas papers to the 18th uIt.
The health OF the inhabitants OF Santiago
de Cuba had been assailcd by the measles,
which complaint was quite epidemic in that
city, almost every family having some cases
of it.
At Puerto Principe, during the month of
October, there were 10 marriages, 1871 bap-
tsms, and III interments, thus leaving an in
crease of II souls during the whole month.
At Villa Clara, the feasts or jubilees which
were held in honor of Pope Plus k, were at
tended by vast crowds. The religious servi-
ces during the whole period were thronged.
insomuch that the priests could scarcely ad-
minister the sacrament to all those who applied.
The steamer Granddaughter had delighted the
inhabitants of Matanzas on her first trip to
that city. She left Havana at 0 in the morn
ing, and arrived there at P. NJ. She was
visited by hundreds of people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

Quitman and Harney-These distinguish
ed officers lett New Orleans On the 25th ult.,
the formerwlth his staff, on board the steamer
>Concofdla' Tor Natchez, ond the latter, Capt.
hearny, and other officers for Saint Louis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

EARLY SHAD:-A fine fat shad was caught
a few days since in the Narrows, near Staten
Island.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

TELEGRAPH-The Charleston Editors are
rejoicing on the completion of the Telegraph
line between that city and Columbia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

Il Good Ioast-The following toast =
found in the 'National Intelligencer' OF l%.,
it was given at a democratic celebration OF lux
9Th OF January Of that year, held in WaSn''5
ton city:
By the Hon. Mr.. Poh of Tennessee'-lna
Union of the States-The Reproduction OF al u
dlgnant country awaits all those who may a''I ~
to distract it, by exciting sectional jeaIOusles
tween the north and the SOUTH and east anu I;o,
between the slaveholding and non 'slaVenOD''''
States"
This toast was given by JAMES H. C IUp.
the present President of the United I'a
tarenty years ago, when he was a me saIsI al
Congress- II is worthy of being publishes
this particular time.-Ohio Statesman.
The difference between the weather IN , I'M
country and England may be judged oil , lttp
a fact which we see stated in London N ,ba.
written on the Sd inst. The writer says 1;rI
the office occupied by him is called =. =.
room; yet, he adds, am now writing, d.
noon, with two large candles, and sch - his
see what write" Well may he say 10 p.;rs.
American readers, "rejoice in yonr u Dn 5as
skies and pure atmosphere for WINS. L0 beer
been CROPPING in darkness our people nav. nav" eysI
ENJOYING weather as delightful as mas
UGH @ pe'''''' En-. Pcr".
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
THE THIRTIETH CONGRESS-

We are indebted to the KesU York Journal
of Commerce for the following tables of the
members of the present Congress-
SENATE.-The new Senate will comprise
SO members, without including the two who
may shortly be expected from Wisconsin. Of
the whole number, 81 are already elected; and
of these % are Wings, and 80 Democrats
There are four vacancies-ylz: 2 IN Iowa,
in Alabama, and 1 in Texas-all OF which
will send Democrats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
From the Petersburg Republican, Dec 6th.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1847,

w ASHINGTO&, DeC o, lo7''
The House met at IL o'clock to-day, and
was called to order by MIR. Adams, who NOV
ed to go into the election of Speaker--Wh1cn
motion was carried, and the house proceeded
to ballot
Robert c. Winthrop of Massachusetts was
elected, on the Sd ballot, as follows:
First Ballot-Robert c. Winthrop, O0
1903; Lynn Boyd of Kentucky, (D) 6l; H.
McClelland, Of Ohio, (DD %; Others, %.
Second Winthrop, 1909; Boyd, 81;
Others, %.
Third BaIlot-Winthrop, 10; Boyd, Ga;
Others, 90.
Mr.. Winthrop was declared to be duly cleo
ted, and, upon being conducted to the Chair,
made an eloquent address.
He was sworn in by the venerable Mr.. Ad-
ans.
The members, by States, were then sworn
in.
The Rules of the last House OF Representa-
lives were adopted for the present.
Mr.. Levin, of Pennsylvania, then moved
a resolution that B. B. French be Clerk for
this Congress, pending which the House ad-
journed.
THE SENATE.
! The Senate was called to order to-day at ?
O'Clock, by Vice President Dallas, and pro-
ceedings were opened with prayer.
| Forty-one Senators were present.
New Senators were sworn in.
The Senate then adjourned without having
appointed Committee to wait on the Presl-
dent, the House not having organized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
From the Delta. Nov 80.


The following is a list of the passengers
who arrived here on the New Orleans:
Posseng ers.-Captains Hornsby, Heddy,
Lorne. Anderson, Alexander, DEWEY, Leuts
+. J. elly,Brown, Denning, Sherwood, Kane,
kutter, Spellman, Dru, DR.. Brooks, D. Wab-
ry, J. c. DENIES, Nidshipman Simpson,
Messrs. Foster, GIpin, Cockburn, B. Hood,
t. Egan, R. Hart, J. J. Morrison, C. NJ. Cum
ming, }. H. Carkoy, Robert Dard, NJ Fasss-
tire, Darels, Dupres, Clark, G. M. Cranes, D.
Sullivan, D. Balwin, NJ. Throgmorton, S.
Chase, Smith, Hendricks, L. Bell, Young, Nj.
Nun, H. H. Brooke, Lathoney, H. Pearman,
and 800 discharged Transfers and Quartermas-
ter's men.
The remains of the following officers were
also brought up on the steamship New Or
leans, from Vera Cruz:
Col. Roberts, Major Smith, late of the
Quartermaster's Department., at Vera Cruz,
Capts. Caldwell and Mcintosh, and Walker,
(Texan Rangers Lieutenants Mckinley, Hall
and Nelson
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

the WnOie NUMBER, Ut dlC O'GNtCu3 dlil |
of these % are Wings, and 80 Democrats
There are four vacancies-ylZ: IN Iowa,
in Alabama, and IN 1eXas-all OF which
will send Democrats.
SENATORS ELECTED
Term expiresI Term expires
4lb March, 4th March
MAINE. ALABAMA.
John Fairfield, 1851 A P Bagby, 1S49
w Bradbury, 1881 IA Democrat. 1853
NEW HAMPSHIRE. MISSISSIPPI.
c G Anterior, 1919 jefferson Davis, 1851
JP Hale, 1853 Henry S Foote, 1853
VERMONT. LOUISIANA.
WiNiam Upham, 1919 Henry johnson, 1916
S S Phells, 1851 S U Downs, 1853
MASSACHUSETTS. TENNESSEE.
Daniel Uebster, 1851 H l. Turney. 1851
John Daris, 1853 John Bell, 1853
RHODE ISLAND KENTUCKY.
Albert c Greene, 1851 J J Crittendcn, 1919
John Fl Clarke, 1853 J r Underwood, 1853
CONNECTICUT. OHIO.
John M Niles, 1849 William Allen, 1919
*R S Badrin, 1851 Thomas Corrin, 1851
NEW YORK. INDIANA.
John A Dix, 1919 E A Hannegan, 1919
D L Dickinson, 1851 Jesse ID Bright, 1891
NEW JERSEY. ILLINOIS.
I'm S Damon, 1851 Sidney Breese, 1919
Jacob " Miller, 1853 S A Douglass, 1853
PENNSYLVANIA. MISSOURI.
Simon Cameron, 1S49 d Il Atcheson, 1919
Daniel Sturgeon, 1851 Thos H Benton, 1851
DELAWARE. ARKANSAS.
J NJ Clayton, 1851 A I'll Sewer, l849
P Spruance, 1853 Chester Ashiey' 1898
MARYLAND. MICHIGAN.
james 4 Pearce, 1849 Lewis Cass, 1851
Reuerdv johnson, 1851 Alpheus Fetch, 1853
VIRGINIA. FLORIDA.
Jas M Mason, 1851 j D Westcott, jr, 1919
R Nj T Hunter, 1853 David Yulee, 1851
NORTH CAROLINA. TEXAs.
Geo E Badger, iS49IThos Rusk, 1851
| " p Ndngum, 1858 Democrat, 1853
SOUTH CAROLINA. IOWA.
A p Butter, 1919 Probably Democrats
John C Calhoun, 1853 Legislature said 10 be
GEORGIA Democratic, in conse-
w T Colquitt, 1919 quence ofnew elections
J dep BerTien, 1858 TO fill vacancies.
*By appointment of the Governor.
democratic Legislature already chosen.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES. follow
ing is complete list of the members of the
House Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not being at
this moment a single vacancy. Whole num-
Der of members, 22S At the date of the last
apportionment it was 1913; but there have
since been added, from Florida, from Tex
| nd from Iowa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
r.om the North Carolinian.
FTOlll
NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT.

NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT.
A letter from Sergeant John S. Hamilton,
dated Arispe's Mills, 3Oth Oct, 1917. gives us
a list CT Company |, on lst November aS loi-
lows =
VIM. E. Kirkpatrick, Captain,
Thos. w. Durham, 1st Lieut..
James K. Johnson, Cd do
VIM. H. Harrison, Isl sergeant
Samuel W. Quay, I'd do
John S. Hamilton, Sd 40
Joseph B. Askew, 4th DO.
Marshall w. Jessup, 1st Corporal,
Allen W. Thompson, % DO.
VIM. r. Skies, 81 do'
James B. Marshall, 4th DO.
John R. Stubs, Musician.
Barkoe, Charles Massey, VIM H
Beale, Drury Mitchell, Robert
Blizzard, Ezekiel Murchison, III
Bogue, Edwin Mcdaniel, {
Boswell, John Mcdaniel, J A
Buie, VIM Mcdonald, Geo w
Bue, Owen MCGOWAN, MEG
Butler, Richard Mclean, NJ L
Casey, Cornelius McRae, Geo NJ
Clark, Dickson Nichols, James
Deal, Theophilus Perry, VIM
Deveaux, John Price, John C
Gilmore, D NJ Rane, L F
Gotier, VIM H Speight, jeremiah
HalloweIl, JP Shipman, Richard
Haywood, H Skies, w
Hunter, 5 w Skipper, Niram
Johnson, Duncan Smith, l.
Jones, Reuben Smith, c
Lane, VIM K Thames, James
Langston, Richard Wilkerson, VIM
Lewis, Stark Wiloughby, W W
Marsh, Absalom Wilson, Robert 1
Massey, A
The following are the names of the dlscha'
ged, up to the time Stephen Parker, at Smith
vile; Henry Bates, George Harrel, ALE
Mcleod, r. w. Smith, at Camargo; J. |
Melvin, Buena Vista Jesse Whitley, Robe
Ellington, w. L. Matthews, P. J. MeshaN
at Saltillo the last three on the 18th Of Octc
ber
| The deaths were: 1t. John B. Beatty, Co
poral Ricard, Dorsey Jones, VIM. M. BooI
Walter Jenkins, j. A. Mclean, VIM. Caisoi
Rich'd Johnson, VIM. w. Whitley, z. Jone
J. H. Josey, Daniel J. Melvin, Hugh Buie. |
p Harrel, John Johnson.
Sergeant Hamilton says the Regiment Ell
joys better health than it ever has before
Scarcely ever hear of death now.
1t. J. B. Whitaker, formerly LIST Sergea'
of Company H, has been appointed Adjutal
in place of Lieut. Singleton, elected Captai
of Company B., in place of Roberts, resigne
J. R. Daniel was elected Adiutant r.
Webb fills the place OF Lieut. Thompson, II
signed.
Nothing important occurred lately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
JALAPA, Nov. IS. 1917,

JALAPA, Nov. IS, 1917.
Night before last a we'll known guerrilla
Captain, named Tomas NIonoscal, was ares
ted by Col. Wynkoop in a house in the city
lie was conveyed to the guard house, and
whilst irons were being prepared for him, he
by some means procured razor and cut his
throat. 1t is rumored here that a force Of -
500 men'is collected at OriZaba, who are drilled
by a Mexican officer of rank, who gave his
parole of honor at Vera Cruz last spring to
oppose us no more unless he should be ex-
changed. 1t IS said that the enemy is casting
cannon at the same place.
We have heard that Capt Nunez, the guer-
rlIa officer sent down under COL Harvey to
the castle of San Juan de Uloa, made his es-
cape at Plan del Rio. A rumor has reached
here this morning from Queretaro. that the
Mexican Congress, now in session, (having
assembled quorum,) have shown themselves
decidedly in favor of peace, but that the Gov
ernors OF Departments are opposed to it. This
is believed here Alb.
Col. Hughes is to be left in command of
Jalapa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

The Petersburg Republican of the 8th in
slant says:
eve learn that gentleman in town re-
ceived the information yesterday afternoon,
from Washington by the Geographic wires,
that the Hon. B. B. French, the former Clerk
of the House of Representatives, had been re-
elected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

= Including Levin, native.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

MIcH1GAN.-The new Legislature of Mich
igan stands:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

NURIH OAROLllNl1 1'A1'11
A letter from Sergeant John S. Hamilton
dated Arispe's Mills, 3Oth Oct.' 1917 gives US
a list CT Company l, on lst November as 1ol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-28
Later from Vera Cruz.

In addition TO the New Orleans Picayune extra Of h
2lst (Which we had copied from this mornings Baltimore
SUM- we have seen letters from Vera Cruz, which were
received by this evenings southern mail These relate to
the two interesting topics Of Paredes's landing and Of
Major Lally's detachment
AS to Paredes we regret TO state that the captain Of the
British steamer must have been acquainted with his
true name and character Paroles did not hesitate 10
speak freely on board the vessel He spoke freely Of
Santa Annals want of energy, ability, and principles
and declared that unfortunate Mexico would have to
throw herself into the of America, of some Eu.
ropean power. (Ths last allusion is suspicious, and
confirms what the President stated in his message TO Con-
gressD
'In any event, it that change whatever in
the government Of Mexico which would deprive Paroles
power could be for the worse, so far as the United States
were concerned, while it highly probable that any
change must be for the better"
Paroles is a monarchis-a friend of foreign mon.
ARCH there is some reason to believes and his presence
in Mexico if it looks to any change, looks rather abroad
than to America, for the change of her rulers 1t will
remain for the British captain to explain how and why
he as neutral, introduced decided enemy into our
ports at ALL and without acquainting with his character
1t appears from the Vera Cruz letter, that when
Paroles entered that city, he was recognised by two
or three personsan inspector at the gate, and by Se
Atocha who attempted justification for his silence upon
the lame excuse, that though he was an American
citizen yet he was no spy The fact is, that Pa.
redes scarcely remained ten minutes in the city, and
off without the knowledge OF Colonel Wilson, any Of
the military officers
AS to Major Lally, he is reported to have been attack
by about 800 guerillas, whom he bravey resisted
reinforcement had been despatched to him of about -four
hundred troops, including corps of cavalry with mum,
tons, &C., &C. No later account had been received Of
him or from him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-28
From the Buffalo Courier.


Never within the history Of government has there
listed an administration vihed, msrepresened and
abused than that of James X. Polk But, Notwithstanding
all the attacks of the federal wings, the policy of the adj
mnistration and its management of public affairs, under
many disadvantages has been able and especially in the
conducting of the Mexican Look at the extent
of territory conquered by army, and the numerous
victories it has without single defeat, in little
space of twelve months and where, in past his
tory, WIN you find its parallel We know not The
is, perhaps be regretted all are but it grew
of which, under the wisdom of Prov
dence, may result in good. This land OF is
looked upon the asylum of liberty by the downtrodden
other countries and shores they flying in
numbers Already they crowding the Pacific, and
the Wilderness OF the west is rapidly being subdued by
the hand civilizations Before another has rolled
past our population will reach hundred millions
Think of it, hundred millions land the imbecic Mex
nation will be lost in the progress of the Anglo
Saxon That government is broken in ag
ment, and has been the subject OF much diplomacy and
intrigue with the kingly powers of Europe. This will
only rights and contribute the restoration
of order here but defeat the monarchcal schemes of Eng
land and France, in their attempt antagonist
power this continent north of the Panama.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-28

by capture of the capital, may induce consderab.
party to entertain negotiations for peace We wait tb
development of approaching events, however, with M
little curiosity and socitude. Gen twill probabynk
the capital before Paroles arrve-certainy witbom
his having it in his power TO prevent IT, Should Parede
attempt TO take the lead in the war, he will then dis
cover-what Santa Anna evidently and strongly feels
that our energies superior to those OF the Meycans
that our resources geater-our spirit more decided
and invncibe. He will that we prepared with
new renforcemens TO push way to conquest that he
is no more able to withstand the torrent than Santa Anna
was We shall soon satisfy him that, If he should b.
able to muster other troops into his service we have Other
Buena Vistas and Cerro Gordos in store for him. to stun
him into conviction of his weakness and the nie
riority of the Mexicans In word, what might appea
at the first blush unfavorabe to peace may, by ndrec,
and mysterious ways, conduct ultimately and at dis.
tant day. to its consummation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-28
Aug. 2I-eodNds
Hv R. NJ. DY.ER, .qnctioneer.

TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
j. FuRNITURE.-On Thursday, the I'd September, by
virtue OF deed of trust shall SELL the residence of Mrs
Ballard opposite the north Capitol gate, at 10 O'clock
M, her household and kitchen furniture, embracing a
large and general assortment amongst which enumerate
as follows
Mahogany hairseat sofas and chairs
DO do rockers, do. sideboard
Do breakfast and dining tables, workstand
Cane,seat and other chairs
Gtfrane and other looking glasses
Paror chamber, and stair carpets and rugs stair rods
Bedseads best feather beds and hair mattresses
Mante ornaments mantel clocks
China and glass
Britannia SETS andirons, shovels and tongs
Wardrobes, mahogany bureaus, toilet glasses
Washsands toilet sets
Bed clothing consisting ofsheets, blankets, quilts, coun
terpanes, NC.
With many other articles not necessary to enumerae,
and general assortment OF kitchen requisites.
Terms of sale Under $25, cash 1928 and under
$50, credit Of 60 days $50, credit OF four months,
for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
RICHARD WALLACE, Trustee.
ROBERT w. DYER,
Aug. 2f-d AHctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-28
III a. GREEN, .7ucisonser.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
L Forte, Books Flowering Plants, Lemon and Orange
Trees, Mc at auction.-On Wednesday, the LIST Sepem-
be shall sell at the residence of lady declining house
keeping, on Pennsylvania avenue south side, between Al
and 9th Streets at 10 O'Clock, M, splendid and large
lot of furniture, viz:
Mahogany sofas, LOUNGES ottomans and divans
DO hair-seat, parlor, and arm rocking-chairs
DO narbe-top centre tables, workstands, &c.
DO dining, breakfast, and card tables
DO dressing and plain bureaus, sideboards, &c.
Do French bedsteads and washstands
DO z line bookcases, tea poisc, and candle stands
Gilt frame French plate rror and other looking glasses
Maple high and low-pos bedsteads, wardrobes, Nc.
Cane, rush, and wood seat chairs
Feather beds and bedding, hair and shuck mattresses
China, glass and crockery ware, among which is large
granite China dinner
BRUSSELS, 3'ply, and ingram carpets, rugs, &c.
Solar, astral, hall, mantel, and other lamps
Andirons, shovel and tongs, and tenders
large cooking-stove, OF the best quality, complete
Radiators and other stoves, and excellent lo of kitchen
utensils
With many other articles in the furniture line
sary 10 enumerate.
Also, an excellent piano forte of fine and touch
A large lot of valuable books, about 300 vols.
Also, large lot of towering plants among which are
Japonicas, Oleanders Cape Jasnines, Myrtles Nc
Orange and lemon trees in full bearing
Terms; All sums of and under S2j, cash over S2J n
credit OF 90 and 30 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest.
The ladies and gentlemen of the District are particularly
invited To attend the SALE the furniture being of superior
quality They VIII find it worthy of their attention
Aug 2o-0t A. GREEN Auctioneer.