davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

LIFE IN GERMANY.-Germany must be
model country, and the mere especially for
those who have particular weakness for
maps in the morning, for which most people
have . slight fancy, or so.
An author, who speaks from exrericncc
gives the following word or two of life in
Germany, about mapping hour
''One must be a sluegard indeed to sleep
late in German hcusc-and it is next to
impossible to do so. At the very top of the
morning, man, who is maintained by vol
untaly contributions from all the nejgLbors.
begins ringing an enormous bell, ten thous-
and lines louder than q Dustman's. for the
purpose Of waking up every man, woman,
and child and it is but doing him justice
to say that he succeeds most thoroughly.
Then comes crier, who is employed indf-
fcrently by the auc'ioueer Of any public sale
that it is to take place during the day, and
by advertising shopketpers, or by people
who have lost or found anything This
functionary shouts out his mission in the
hoarsest, strongest voice ever heard, and
repeats it at the corner cf every street in
the town, according to the terms of his con-
tract.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
10 THE AFFLICTED.

lDW ELL, CONPoUNu FLU EXTRACT
IL y" EEEt Ill DROP; kemeuy I'll ve,Id-rIui I
L."y for tue cure OF Scrofula hiug LSil c. rous
Sores, White Swellings :, pills ANA Discs sc riug
nom lmpur!ly Of he BOOB.
Ills extraordinary McUicine is creating an ilnmo ne
excitemuIt among iuyaiiGs. on ;ccuuut Ut til. ina
W hdertul cur' IL has recently made 1t is for sae
wholesale aid IT toll, by
ESPLf q MORRISON, Druggists,
mar 1t edit Conner ., f r ana IN IFS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
our "Jim" epigrammatizcs thus

CHINA. - The Rev. J. j. Roterts. an
American missionary, resident in China,
writes to friend in California that the
chief leader of the Chinese rebellion is n
man named Saw. Chaen, su,namcd Hung
who, some five or six years ago, studied
Christianity in Canton: and now, instead
of purposiug to upset the government, he
seems rather struggling for religious liberty
and against ijola,ry. Mr. Roberts says
that, while in Canton, he applied himself to
the memorizing Of the scriptures, and main.
tanning blameless department. lie adds:
He requested to be baptized, hut left for
kwangsi before We were fully satisfied of
his fitness
When he first came to us he brought some
pieces of poetry and other essays, which he
had written respecting the Christian rel gion,
the knowledge Of which he professed to have
deriv ed, first, from tract received at one
of the examinations in Canton, and secondly,
from q vision he had while sick, which he
said corroborated the doctrines learned out
of the book, and hence he believed in the
true God, and came to Canton expressly to
be instructed, and to learn the way of the
Lord more perfectly from his own word
lam informed that about 100, 900
are now numbered on the side Of the chief:
that he is popular among the people, treat
ing them with respect, generosity and kind
ness.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
LATEST NEWS FROM FRAhCF.-fn

THE SUBSCRIBER has just received snoti cr Dot Of
Il those beautiful Paris umIs. Afro. n fr, tup-
ply OF suprriUr french Walking shycs Tog-tlrr
with large ortment OF 0pcrs Boots Glaze,i p.s
CongeSs GaiieIs &c icli caiculat Il (, LI-a c
the most tastidious. Cali at he Fasl ionsL Loot
anc Sh'e store OF JOHN MI, L.
frb 20 under Trawt - Itttpi.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

INAuGURArIoN.-1n order to give those
connected with the paper an opportunity
to witness the ceremonies of the Inaugural
ton no paper will be issued from this Office
tomorrow.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

QUITE NATURAL.-On dit, that Whittier
is about to publish another volume of po-
ems, ''as full Of fire as anything he has
written" Apropos of which announcement
our "Jim" epigrammatizes thus:
1t seems to some people exceedingly curious
That Whittier should W ite Sd fiery and furious,
But it's not very strange, my or teal broth rs,
That Quaker should ISL 10 M Ike "Quakels' Of
Cth,rs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

" odge's Rheumatic Libinl- Ht hrs RIVED Ire !.
.'n lnrau bile mcdy for hhcumati>n. PANS i'm Tie
narh ann ChrSt: i"iammsiion Of the Kidney S. ,oG-
trat tons OF tn. Mu es, Spinal Affections ngue in
the brea>ta d Face, sore hr.at. e..
ne above 'eie ted Preparation j. founded Ulon
IN iuiah rec pe. anu rcet r:sby follows its
Illcc 80 GEMS per byttie. tCr sale hy
EcPEI d. MOKhI>UN irNgCi.ts
mar Stood Gamer al y .,,t IN .ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

The Boston Chronicle says, some of the
most rampant papers are boasting that Uncle
Toms Cabin has been translated into every
known language. Seeing there are about
hve-hundred ways of saying the same thing,
this is certainly pretty well. We strongly
advise that one more translation be made,
and that is-into the language of Truth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

MORE Many Of the editors
are now debating whether q. wite is lady,
When they have arrived at satisfactory
conclusion on that point, we offer them MS a
subject for their gigantic intellects, whether
husband is gentltman.
If it is concluded wife is lady, it will
follow that husband is gentleman, for a
lady would marry none other than o gentle.
man.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
uE.DoUaRTEES OF VOLUNTEERS.
Washington, FehI uar, Is, lSo

The regiment Of volunteers, having .een ia, TIED 10
take pert in the procession at the iuau uratiou ii,
President OF The United States the 4th OF MaYch
will assemble ihe re. mental parade groul IN
fro.t Of the City Hall, on that day, at 10 oclo,k
l.. IA.
The officers commanding mpaLies viii give tie
De Is /: nv oricrs Tor the aston.
The Office commanding corps arriving from G;.
lance. aid esiing {" join in the proce sion, az 70
qussied t. report 10 the commanding officer 1T he
time aud lla' e AZ owe ated
BY srder of Co Onel William Hi,key:
mar 2-2t JAMES A. TALE, AdjGtant
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
Equestrian Statue CT General Jackson.

lust FINISHED, lot IF those BEAUTIFUL tatu, tr
y ofGen JACKSON; which can lie Had hy app VII =
10 j III. Taylor Jackson Foundry, 18th sir a.
AID Pennsylvania avenue.
MR. Sit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

DG@ Perhaps it is not generally known,
as it should be, that salt put in the mouth
will instantly relieve the convulsive move
ments in fits, either of children or animals
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

ES% DR.. S. Humes' Of Lancaster, Penn,
who died recently, bequeathed $1,000 to-
wards erecting an asylum for the reforma-
ton of drunkards.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

1~ lawyer recently inserted the fol-
lowing advertisement: ITO be sold, Isl
suits at law, the eminent attorney about TO
retire from business. Note: The clients
are rich and obstinate''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

VALENTINES, Erc.-We take pleasure in
calling public attention to the Literary
Agency and Periodical Depot of MIR. D. j
Bishop, on Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining
Wizards Hotel. MIR. Bishop has choice
supply OF valentines that are always in sea-
son. Give him call.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
A CARD.

Cd0U,
NIRs. Z. S. LEMON, having taten I'M her re. idence
WI In Hashington, ~ili Iec-ivr q frw puld f. r
Iu,,ruction oh the Piabo and in yocsliza ion. BY
long experience ia her profess On IN. wi IT, c1ab
To inpart th"rou. h aud tci-ut fc knowledge TO
those plac ng themseIv. under her chsrg.
Terms made known nj her rrsidcnce Eleventh. st 4,
near Penn ylvabil sve,t-.
Mn. [. :. l. has the horor Of reference Ia hif *
ce.leDcy, Mil ard Fillmore, President II ibs United
staies and ksv. Dr. @. ID. guter.
h6 -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
JUBEEOSE ROOTS

ME HAVE just rsc,iv, IL, m MIR Joshua ierce
W L'nIa,n Hill, fine hot OF Tub.rysc Root,
which We viii s: very cheap,
EsPLf MORRISON. Drngsi.ts,
mar l-3teod Corner n, r.n,,t =.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

POSTAGE STANPs.-In receiving letter
from France we were struck with the beauty
of the postage stamps-the delicate and de-
cided tints of carmine and green-the sharp
ness of the engraving and clearness of the
printing. Placing them by the side of our
faded and muddy American postage stamps,
the contrast was by no means favorable to
the latter. Striking the eyes of thousands
daily, as q postage stamp does, and edu-
eating the taste of young and old, We see
no reason why the United States should not
afford one that may meet the demand of
art and crafty the eyes of taste, instead of
being an object offensive to both. We have
artists capable of producing an engraving
equal to the French and ink makers, who
can give us as good an ink; and printers,
who can take as good an impression. We
hope that General Pierce will look into the
shortcomings of the present manufacturers
of these stamps.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
JUST RECEIVED.

4 NJ" "nd beautiful assortment Of Cod Silvr,
"A and Steel sp ct"cles, ty Gias,es, ttald rlass,
h"t"em ithical instruments. Comp uni " croscs -,
fera uinsses Also, Clocks atcn,s, Jcvelry, Inirs
eais heys &c failcu ar 4 e. ton given q, ut
ing spect ces 10 hi ali ages per ois rcrlio, al,
fafaIo lc. oncavc. onyex, CIR Ell, Il us, CIR y,
every OTHER KIND OF Spectaccs To D.. h-I al greatly
re" uc rieee at the Nj tropoiiar 81. ctnce De-
No. 100, Pennsylvania avenue, between AZ and oh
streets w shiDgton ity, ID. G.
msr I-Iw STEPHEN Eddy oo.;c;an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
mar 1-,cd3t

M ANTED TO RENT smtll house for
W family or TOUR persons. tne stuat. Il betWe,u
III ana Eta streets AMI Penn. aid New York a, eDUc
would b. Preferred Address box 245 City Post Uie.
mar l-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
Book Notices.

Annie Groyson: or, Life in Washington
Gy Mrs. N. 2. Lasselle. This is a picture
OF what is going on in our Metropolis, por-
trayed by an accomplished editress, whose
literary abilities are 100 we'll known to re-
quire our praise. The work is capital
souvenir for visitors to take home with
them. R. Farnham has it for sale.
Putnam's Monthly for March is readable
and we'll worth ten times its cost. This able
serial should be liberal patronised. r. Farm
ham has it for sale.
We have received from the publishers the
Illustrated Ne,rs for March 5th. It isanex-
cellent paper.
h~ Wizards Hotel at Washington, the
present headquarters of Gen. Pierce, is
already scene of hustle, preparatory to
the Inauguration. The New York Sun saws
1t is no small compliment to the manager.
Mr. Henry W. Willard, that his house has
been selected by both of the two last Presi.
dents, and that the present incumbent, MIR.
Fillmore, also takes lodgings there after the
9TH of March. A most excellent host is
friend Willard. He is young, attentive,
quiet, and full of energy. His presence is
felt rather than seen-the best possible proof
that he is good manager.-NorfoM IVA. J
Neps.
We cordially endorse every word of the
above. A more capital landlord that Henry
W. Willard cannot be found in this or any
other country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

EF Walker Sharp n oOiers.-Yo =,
hereby fad' t, appe ia full unifu' on the An
irst Grid " n, O'Clock, a.. IN at tn, Armnry 10
JON In The pr casson attending the inaug uration
BY order Of Capt. W X. Bra dord:
msr3-it L. ". IiARBIN O.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

The Duchess OF sutherland.
The following is Punch's version of the
celebrated letter to the ladies of America,
and their reply:
By TIE LADIES BULL
sisers, daus ht.rs, wives and mothers,
All! our feelings how it racks,
That your IONS, sirrs, husbands, brothers,
Should so baily use their blacks!
Oh! We speak with hearts sincerest,
All with love and pity rent
But Why don't you. sisters. dearest
Mske your relatives repent.
Then comes transatlantic rejoinder:
BY THE LADIES JONATHAN.
You have slaves far worse than nisgers,
That in ignorance are sunk,
Who no letter know, nor figures,
Vicious, destitute, and drunk:
Have them taught to read their bibl,s,
And repeat their A &c,
Better this than writing libes
On the Nation of the Free
BsJ- The Rev. MIR. Hannibal, who delivers
scientific lectures in the n. Y. Picayune, a
coiored gentleman, commences his last dis
course thus:
"Unconwicted Sarpints.-Ob late your sus-
pected speaker had rccebed a good mepny
billyducks frum different kind of pepil, akin
kim to lectur on all kind oh suhjeck. One
wants dis notify pint splained, and anudder
wants dat one solbed, till | tink de wife
folks as we'll as de black folks muss tink
am walkin mciclopediah OBJ useless nolege. :"
PEACE MAKER MIR. Nasmytb, at Patri-
croft, has invented mortar, against which
no vessel can stand for an instant. You
have only, he asserts, to plant couple Of
these mortars in each port and harbor on
the coast, and you may then dispense with
all other means and appliances Of war. Let
an enemys fleet approach the harbor SO
protected, with single match the train is
fired, the shell rises in the air. and falling
Oh the doomed vessel shivers itinto a thou
sand splinters and sends it to the bottom
Never was an invention more complete
at least on paper. 1t is really touch and CO.
A
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

o. edienee 10 X. giment"l ,rers y. are lie ely IL b.
Il d TO meet ar your Amor. on the morning of Il
4h instant, at Uciock, I ecisely in full inter ulr
form, TO jpin iii the inaugura, p, ccesshn.
by Crdtr OF Ike Co onel:
PETER +. BACON,
mar 2-2t Commanding Nj tionHl Crews.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

p9- One drop Of oil will accomplish more
in removing the most stubborn machinery
than oil the vinegar in the world.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

~ Washington Light Infsn,ry-
You are hereby ri-red 10 meet at the Ann n to.
morrow morning, at O'Clock, a.
by older: II. R.CIIEY, O. s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
NATIONAL THEATRE.
ROUND THE WORLD IN TWO HouRS

Pas do Tambourine.....Mis Annie Walters
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Georgetown Correspondence.

GEORGETOWN, November ~, 1853,
Both branches of our City Councils was in session
last night, and transacted considerable amount Of
business. Among the bills passed, was rcdu-
cling the number OF the night watch from seven to
five, and reducing their salaries from thirty dollars
month to twenty Progressive age this; provisions
going up and wages coming down. Another for the
lay ing Of number OF flag footways. Another in re-
laon TO the Little alls Bridge, and another offered
by Mr.. English, requesting the Mayor to issue his
proclamation, appointing the last Thursday in this
month as day of thanksgiving and prayer.
We learn that the Rev. 8. X. Cox has accepted
the appointment OF President and Professor in Mad
ison College; but will not leave city until he
completes the course of lectures upon the doctrines
OF the Roman Catholic Chut CHI, which he COM
menced several weeks ago.
The Rev Mr.. Dashields, of your city, will preach
IN the Methodist Church to morrow at IL O'Clock.
At the meeting OF the new Building Association
which was held on last Thursday night. Fl. F. Eng
llsh was appointed Chairman, and Thomas Jewell
Secretary A number of shares of stock sub
scnlrd, and resolution was passed fixing the num-
her Of shares ut not less than 500 nor more than
100. The nam" "Union" was given TO it, and n
committee appointed to frame laws for its govern
ment, after which it adjourned TO meet again the
same place on next Thursday night.
I'm Economical Corporation O,s.-It appears
from message of Mayor Addison to the Councils
that only $40 has teen expended up to the present
time this year i'm cleansing and improving our streets
The supply Of beef cattle at DrOvers Rest for the
week ending to day, has amounted to 500 head: 275
of which was taken by Georgetown and Washing
ton butchers at S75 S3.75 per 100 lbs. gross, and
the balance driven North. Sheep-suppy large
sold at 81 "a "a per head. Hogs-full supply at
$3.50 a. Sc.
There is but little doing in the -four market-sacs
We're made yesterday at 81 for prime brands. What
effect Tie foreign news of this morning will have
upon II, we cannot now say. Wheat continues verv
scarce, and in great demand at Sl.47 a Sl50 for
RED ana Sl.ood Sl.tu Tor white. SPECTATOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

By j. C. MCGUIRE. Auctfoneer.
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE MOUNT
l. PLEASANT HOTEL at Auction.-0n TUBS
DAY morning November 18th, at 10 O'Clock shall
sell at the Mount Pleasant Hotel, kept by John Foy
ESQ, near the North Gate of the Capitol, all his
Household Furniture and effects, consisting In part
Of
Mahogany hair and spring Sofas
Divans, Ottomans, Rockers, Parlor Chairs
Mahogany narble-top Centre Tables
Mahogany Dining, Breakfast, and Card Tables
Gitframe Mirrors, Pictures
Brussels. three-ply and domestic Carpets
Painted Floor Cloth, Window Shades
Hall and Step Carpeting. Brass Rods and Eyes
Mahogany Bookcase, Sideboard
Lounges Settles. Passage Tables
Cane and " oOdseat Chairs, Rockers
Brass Fire Sets, Rugs, Venetian Blinds
High and low post Bedsteads. Washstauds
Bureaus Toilet Sets, Looking glasses
China. Glass, and Crockery Ware
Table Casters, Cutlery
Large number of parl0r and chamber Stoves
Excellent Cook stove and fixtures
Retrigerators, Tin Safe
Side Tables copper Cooking Utensils
Together with general assortment of Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms; $50 and under cash; over that sum a crod.
it of 20 and 80 days for notes satisfactorily endorsed
bearins interest. JAS c. MCGUIRE,
nov 9-dts- Auctionrer.
P. S.-Mr Foy being about to remove TO his new
hotel, near the Depot, will rent the entire house
(Which Is admirably adapted for a large boarding.
will retain.
For terms, &c, sppy on the premises, or to the
Auctioneer JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
lucfiapaar
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Later from Puerto CabelIo.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE barque
Thomas BALLET has arrived from Puerto
Cabello with dates of Oct &c.
Among her passengers is j. n Steele,
Charge d. Affaires from the above place.
The country was quiet, and the Monagos
Government more permanent. 1t is sup
posed that his brother, Jose Tadeos Mon
agos, will be his successor.
The treasury was completely exhaust
ed. There are no American vessels in
port. The barque Cazenova had sailed
for New York. The coffee crop promises
to be abundant, the supply at present is
small and is selling at III cts. Hides
are in great demand at l2s he.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
EALTIMORE AFFAIRS.
B0/fjBors Noreuber II 1Si?

Balhmore, NorenJer IL, 1853.
1t is reported that the Maine Law Delegates
from this city, who will hold the balance of
power in the next Legislature of Maryland
will not vote for any man for State Treasurer
or l. 5 Senator. whose PARTY in the Legisla-
lure will not pledge themselves to support a
bill providing for Maine law in Maryland
As none of the Mainetes are stlict party lien
and nearly all of them have been on both
sides of the political chessboard we would
not wonder if this report proves correct
Geo. I'll. Hickman, Esq, of this city, has
been named as the embryo Secretary of State
Mr. Hickman is an admirable scribe; we'll
acquainted not only with all the laws of Ma
ryland, but also with tie laws of nearly every
State in the Union, and would make good
officer
There il much opposition in the Wing rlnks
to the reelection of Mr.. Pesrce to the L. s.
Senate This opposition is assuming for
mIdable front. The names Of McSsrs Walsh
Swami, Bowie, of Montgomery Calvert and
Reverdy johnson, are mentioned in conneXon
with this position.
Many people here regret that Ex-Governor
Thomas was not elected to Congress as they
desired to witness the gladitorial displays that
would have come off between him and his old
antagonist, Col. Benton. We think it better
as it is There will be enough squabbling in
SohoFchs WITHOUT nSht between Benton and
Thomas
Madame Sontag's free concert to the Public
School Children, which was at first announced
to take place Oh Wednesday. will be given on
Tuesday next. at II o'clock, noon, at the hall
OF the Maryland Institute
The ArgHs of this evening says Our
neighbor. the Amrricnn. claims Mr. Bronson
as Wing. and wishes him, as such, success
in his fight against the Administration of
course. We could expect nothing elae from
Wings. But what will the Democrats. who
have been supporting Bronson and Cooley,
say, when they find their leader thus quietly
transferred to the Wing ranks
The total value of the foreign exports from
this city for the week ending on Thursday is
S2I3 ,I39- The export Of breadstuffs for the
week comprises 1859 barrels of -four, Is, $50
bushels wheat, 80 barrels of corn meal. and
80 bushels of corn. Included in the export
of flour are l,l43 barrels to California, per
ship Olive Branch Of tobacco l1T2 hogs
heads, and of coal 507 tons were exported
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
By j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctfoneer,
II IpEkIlR = D u

SCPEkIOR CABINET FURNITURE, RARE OH
~ PAINTINGS. AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS a
Auction.-On THURSDAY morning. November Il
at 10 o'clock, shall sell at the residence of VI
Walsh, Esq. lat present occupied by Hon VIM L
Marcy on Pc nsylvania avenue, between l. tn sut
18th streets, all his Furniture and Housekeeping III
fects, comprising
Rosewood Tetea Tete Sofa
Arm and Parlor Chairs, in Maroon Flush
Elegant Rosewood Centre Table, with Egyptian mar
ble-t0p
Table Ornaments
Three beautiful oil paintings by De Brackeleer
Louis AlV, Reception, and Castor Chairs
Gilt-frame Mirrors, Candeabras
Ladies Cabinet and Bookcase, Rout Tables
Walnut and Mahogany What Nots Lounge
Mahogany French Sofa. Centre Table
Velvet, Brussels, and Three-ply Carpets Rugs
Blue Damask and Lace Curtains. Cornice
Mahogany SideboaId Extension Tables
French China Dinner Tea, and Dessert Ware
Bohemian and Crystal cut Claret Jugs
pecantcrs, GOblets, Champagnes
Finger Bowls. Wines, Tumhlrrs
Silver plated Tea Service, Teakettle
Saivers, Castors. Cake Baskets, Coasters
Ivory handled Table Cutlery. Fie Irons
Elegantly carved Walnut Dressing Bureaus
Wardrobes Washstands, French Bedstead
Handsome Cottage Suites Toilet Sets
Window Shades, ChintZ Curtains
Best Curled hair ard Husk Mattresses
Bolsters and Pillows, Bedding
Hat Rack, Hall Lamp, Oileloth
Passage and Stair Carpeting, Rods and Eyes
Cooking Stove, Chamber Stoves
Together with good assortment of Kitchen Uten.
sils.
Terms: $50 and under cash; over that sum q
credit Of two and four months for satisfactorily en-
dorsed notes bearing interest
&c. MCGUIRE,
nov ii Auctioneer.