davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

A BEAUTIFUL M1ND.-A beautiful mind is like
a prolific seed, the mother of loneliness, the foun-
tain of bliss, the produce of many treasured and
estimabe flowers which no canker can deface nor
time destroy. Even should there be those of It's
lovely produce that pass away, yet the source is
there the seed remains to revive, to remodlty, to
place again on our bosom and near our hearts IN
renewed beauty in the same deep interest and win
ming power as at first 1t should be gathered IN
as the richest possession, as the well spring Of he
purcst, most abundant and enduring joys; as our
support, our comfort, and the cherished object
worthy of our highest admiration, and we could
cling to it, thanking God that 1t IS immortal INng
! forever.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
WANTED.

4 GENTLEMAN to take CHARGE of a scbool a.
IA qualified to teach the English branches, produc-
ing satisfactory references of moral character &c.
Office - ''1'
Dec 9th, 1858. S-46-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
JOHN T. FoNrAINE.
LEWIS MCQUEEN,

MsoUzEN & FoNEAINz
Factors & Commission Merchants,
MOBILE.
I;hor,l advances made on consignments of Cotton,
by f. .r :
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
GENTLEHIENS CLOTHING AND FUR
NaSEgING ESTABLIsHNENT.
G. w. VAN HOOKS

G. W VAN HOOKS
STOCK Is NOW FULL AND COMPLETE,
COMPRISING the latest Fall and Winter Styles
Y of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps,
Saddles, TruatS, Carpet Bags Valises and Unnbras
The Furnishing Department is we'll supplied with
Shirts, Uader-ShrtS, and DralcerS, Collars, G0UeS,
Handkerchiefs. CraUats, Ties, Stoehs dc. &c dc.
Also, BOYS CLOTHING,
A Splendid Stock just received-aIl of which will be
sold gerry oao for Cash or to good and punctua men,
Oct. goth 1853. 4O--tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
WORK STEERS,

GENERAL yoke-well broke, in fine condition.
- Mrs. Spencer, near Starkvilie, Mississippi.
Nov. 18th, 1858. 43-3w.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

A BIBLICAL CR1r1c.-The best specimen OF
original criticism we ever heard was IN stage
coach ride to Berry Edge. Three OF US were
talking about Adam and his fall Inc ne. point OF
discussion was the apparent Impossloillty tha'
nerfect man like Adam could commit sin
But he wasn't perfect, calculated one OF the
wasn't perfectp' we calculated in amaze
mo, sir, he wasn't perfect, repeated our com
what do you mean ?" we asked
.Well," answered the authority, "he was !, mace
nerfect, admit, but he didn't stay perfect
Chow ?" 7.
..Wbv was not one of his ribs removed? II
uos 1erfect with all his ribs he was not perfect
after a losing one-was he, say ?"
Our say was silence. We were convinced then 81!
that woman was the cause of mans original I'M
perfection.-O atshop (Eng.) Observer
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
Land for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell his tract of land lying IS
miles west of Columbus, on the road leading to
Starkve, in tie counties of Lowndes and Oktibbeha
Mississippi There is 500 in the tract; 200 acres
in high state of cutvation-the remainder well tim
bered. There is comfortable dwelling and other
necessary out buildings on the place, and also good
bored we'll
The land lies within miles of the Mobile & Ohio
Rail Road Any person wishing to purchase, can see
the land at any time, and hear the terms If the land
is sold, there will be Corn, Fodder Oats and Stock OF
various kinds, for sale
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

SAxoHY SnEEr.-Among other valuable mat
tiers received by the bark Coperncus, We notice
eight Saxony sheep--sx rams and two ewes-of
the Electoral focks--an improvement on the Span
sh Merno They were imported by Capt. JoHN
\. WAGNER, of this city, and destined for
WalhaIla, the German settlement in Pickens Dis
trict, and will prove most valuable acquisition
to the gentlemen engaged in sheep rearing in that
vicinity. Capt. WAGNER has also imported two
Shepherds Dogs, which, with the sheep, may be
seen by those who take interest in such matters,
for few days. at No. so Queen street.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

SAGAC1TY OF GANDER-One day last week
oander was ION duty near thecanal basin, keep
mo guard over a flock of goslins, which led to
rencontre between his gandership and the rooster.
The contest, however, was OF short DURATION Tor
the gander lied the cock by the neck and straight
WY, aod into the. canal, where he thrust his an
ta:orist under water, and there held him until he
was dead,-NeV York paper.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,

IT HE subscriber has just received new and a..
| we'll selected assortment of Watches and ~.
Jewelry of the latest fashions, &c, which he w..
will sell on the most favorable terms Old Gold and
Silver takenin exchange for goods Particular atten-
ton paid to Clock and Watch repairing
l. NJ. KNAPP.
South Side Of Main Street.
Columbus, Oct. 9th l853-No 37-6m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
DISSOLUTION.

fTHE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
Subscribers is dissolved by mutual consent. H.
G. HUMPHREYS will attend to the unsettled business
CHARLES WALSH,
HENRY G. HUMPHREYS.
Mobile Nov 10TH 1853.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

LOUISVILLE, KY, 1853
Received 9th Dec.
Niagara arrived yesterday sales Cotton three
days, forty one thousand bales Spectators took
six thousand exporters three thousand De-
manI COOL, prices stifsr--quotations same as Eu-
ropa. DENNY.
Received Dec. 9Th
Europa sales, Cotton week thirty seven thou
sand Orleans fair six three fourths; Middling
six Upland fair six three eighths Middlng five
three fourths.
All qualities slightly advanced. DENNY.
Linn Boyd, Ky. reelected Speaker j. w.
Forney reelected Clerk.
There is no later Information from the seat of
war, but there were rumors of a decisive battle
having been fought near Bucharest though it was
not stated who were victorious.
Details have been received Of the recent affgir
at Ottenltza, which prove it to have been bril-
liant Turkish victory, in which 1900 Russians were
killed and wounded, and eight guns were captured
by the Turks.
The Turks have nearly one hundred thousand
men across the Danube. The Fourth Regiment
of Poles IN the Russian service, are evidently dis
affected, having favored the passage Of the Turks
over the Danube, and neglected to give the alarm
when they saw them crossing the river.
NoRTSCHAkoFF, the Russian Commander, has
received orders to act on the offensive
The Turkish fleet are in the Black Sea; the
Anglo French feet are in the sea of Marmora
Russia has proclaimed embargo on Turkish
shipping iron, the esd October, but neutral Gag
will be- respected.
Count NEssELEopE's diplomatic circular ha
been published, and has excited strong remark
from the French and British press. The Turkisl
Government will have nothing to do with the pro
posed amendment to the Vienna note, but insist
on perfectly new treaty, definite settlement
KLArEA, the hero of Comorn, has received
command on the Danube in the Turkish service
The Circassans continue to 6 in success liz Asia
LoyIs NAPOLEON expresses himself strongly i
favor Of active operations TO aid the Turks, bu
the British Government evidently vaciIlatcS.-
Prussia has given notification that she reserves t
herself perfect liberty Of action in Eastern affair:
Austria Processes neutrality.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
November 18th, 1858 43-4w.


State of Mississippi, LOWmscs County.
WHEREAS, Letters testamentary were granted to
w the undersigned Executor of the Estate ofWil-
liam Weir, deceased, at the October term of the Pro-
bate Court and for the State and County aforesaid
All persons having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them for payment duly probated, they will be
debarred according law. All those indebted to the
Estate are requested to make immediate payment.
THOMAS G. WEIR,
Executor of the Estate of VIM Weir, decd.
October 9th, 1853. 4O-6W.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

Regular Eight Day Packet for wOIUtIn-
bus and Aberdeen.
THE Splendid fast running passen- III i
ger Steam Boat CHAMPION, -s asFasgssssss
L. M. BURLINGTON. Master, will commence her
regular trips as above with the first rise of the river
and continue throughout the season.
The CHAMPION is entirely new, built expressly
for the trade, of exceedingly light draugh has boilers
$40 of inch in thickness and for speed safety and
accommodation she is unsurpassed. W
Oct. 25th 1853. 40-6m.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

A TUNNEL THAT WILL BE A TUNNEL.-We per-
ceive by the foreign papers, that the council OF the
Canton of Ticno has decided by majority OF 30
to II, to give out the making OF tunnel through
the Alps, from Lake Maggiore to Lake Constance,
TO mite the PIedmontese line with that of Central
Germany. This tunnel will be sixteen English
miIes-35, 600 metres-in length, and is to be
liphted by fifty shafts of enormous depth.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
Political.

rumor prevailed just before the sailing of the
AHantic that Lord ABERDEEN had resigned his
office.
The latest dispatches state that the Sultan has
assumed the command Of his army, personally
England is fully inclined to secure peace.
The Emperor Of France Is anxious for war ana
declares that the Gar has gone far enough
The French armies have become much excited
and express themselves anxious to enter into
battle
The Turks have been compelled to eyacuate
their strong hold in front of the position occupied
by the Russian army at Guirgero.
Fighting continues Bucharest and the
Turks are sanguine of their success.
PosKI EUTEsH is expected to take command o.
the Russians.
The Gar designs approaching the seat OF war
The Turks have crossed the Danube with
force amounting to one hundred thousand soldiers
and have gained ten strong points
Embargo has been laid upon all Turkish vessels
found in Russian harbors.
The Turks refused to consider any proposition
previously submitted looking to an adjustment o
any of the previous negotiations approved by thu
two contracting parties They insist on new
treaties
The Turks have been generally successful.
The Poles in the Russian army have becom
disaffected, and many have been shot
The Russian Commander countermanded al
order which had been previously given for tn
troops at Odessa to embark.
KLoppA, the Hungarian general, has been aP
pointed to command in the Turkish army.
GoRTscuAKoFF has issued an order to Iurklsl
subjects to quit the Principaltes
The Russians maintain defensive attitude.
Servia is rapidly arming her reserves
The Turkish army at Saphia, numbering on
hundred thousand, will sustain OMAR PASTA
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
HAMILTON & YOUNG,

d LANKS-Executions and Attachments, printed on
d fine iat-cap paper and the blankneatly ruled for
sale at this office. Price 81 ,25 per quire
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
TENNESSEE COMMISSION HOUSE.

tR000 Pounds of Bacon just received, consist
ssUUU ing Hams, Shoulders and Sides
Bacon and Lard of a superior quality--for cash or
credit until January 1854, for acceptance.
For sale by d, BALDWIN. Ag't.
Liberal advances made on bacon and other articles
left with US on sales. Refer to Messrs. Franklin &
Bro, Gay & Bro, and O. I. Keeer.
July 80, 1853. If
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
RANAW AK.

TROM my plantation in Oktbbeha county. Miss.
t on the night of the End instant, my negro man
Joshua. Heis about 45 years old, black with coarse
prominent features, and is rough blacksmith He
rode off large sorrel horse mule. liberal rev ard
will be given for him the mule.
JOHN w. RICE.
Choctaw Agency, Nov. 18th, 1853 42-4w.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

You've AMERICA-"My son" SAID doatlng
father who was about taking his son into business
o.what shall be the style of the new hrm -
"WeI, governor, said the one -and-Iwenty youth,
looking up in the heavens to find an answer ~ II
don't know: but suppose we have it John ii
Somnlin and Father.' The old gentleman was
struck with the originality of the idea, but could
not ADOPT it.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
FOUND.

TWO small keys, which the owner can get by call
ing at this Office and paying for this advertisement
December 9th lS53
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
JOHN n JONES.
JAS. JONES, SR.
PHGNIX HOTEL,

PIIUNIX HOTEL,
THE subscribers having leased the Hotel formerly
known the Howard House, have thoroughly re-
fitted and newly furnished the rooms with express
view to the comfort of permanent boarders
And the Travelling Public,
respectfully solicit share Of patronage.
Their Table will always be furnished with the best
and rarest decaCies the season and market affords
and every attention will be paid to guests to render
them comfortable and pleasant
The Servants viii be found prompt and courteous,
and ready to attend to all commands at all hours
Sept. 24th 1858. 35-lY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
Latest.

NEHSA, Monday, cighth.-Thc Russian com
naudcr moved forward 10 Oltcniiza with twenty
four thousand troops, mostly infantry. On the
lth mel the Turks, and pitch battle enSued.--
The Russian, wer compelled TO retreat a Sc :ond
tm. in disorder on Bucharest, having lost three
Thousand men by four attacks on Oltentza. 1t is
reliably stated, tiat on the Ssh the Turks were
driven from the island opposite Gyrirgero; rein
f,rcemeny, came. when they retooi the island, and
held it, The Car summarily discharged The En-
g.i>h operatives from the Russian Navy Yards.
1t +, stated tiiat the Russian Ambassador at
Paris has informed he French Government that
ii the allied arets pass into the Black Sea his Gov
c@nHon, Viii consider il declaration Of war.
The ncw Collector at New York has made nine
y removals.
Ex-Governor WILLIAMS, of New Hampshire,
hn, been appointed Senator in place of ATnERToN,
deceased.
4 letter in the Fcraid from Consul Sanders, at
London states that the Porte has advised Austria
that unless she wiLhdraws from her frontiers, or
her neutrality is guaranteed by England and
France, he will declare against her kossuth 5
agent was openly received at Constantinople, and
KDssuth will be invited to ConstantnOple, and
placed at the head of a strong division to march
on Hungary unless the above Is complied with
The same letter says otlcrcrs bad been made tc
Captain Potter of the Golden Age, and Howard
the owner which will probably result IN their go
ing to Constantinople.
The barque Sultanna has arrived from Smyrna
with koZ-fa IN hoard
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

HARRISON & MATTHEWS,
AtOrnieS and COUnseiIOrs at Law,
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
WILL practice law in the several counties compo-
singth sixth Judicial District, and the High Court
of Errors and Appeals at Jackson
Columbus, Jan. 30 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
| comfortable House and Lot, Out Houses and
a Fence new. Apply to
r. C. WEIR, or
w. l.. LIPSCOMB.
Oct. 29th, 1853. 40-2m.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
EMORY &nCO-

EN- DRY &1CO.,
1J4, Pratt Strcet,ss
BALTIMORE, BID.
Regular Licensed AgsnEs for AG, ylandl
The following Schemes for November will be found
especially worth the attention of the public and orders
are most respectfully solicited in them.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
TO DEPOSETORS.

TO DEPOSITORS.
THE COLUMBUS LIFE AND GENERAL IN
| SURANCE COMPANY, will upon subsequent
deposits allow interest as follows:
On all amounts deposited to remain months, at the
rate of per cent per annum months, per cent
per annum and for months more per cent per
annum For all of which certificates will be given.
w. J. ANDERSON,
Aug. 9Th, 1858. 2S-6m Secretary.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

Reported Expressly for the "SoutAern Standard
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC.

BY THE NATIONAL rELEGRApu1c LINE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

Mobile, Nov. 10th, 1853.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

LOUISVILLE, KY, 1858.
Received 9th Dec.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
A NICE SMALL LOTTERY.

$58,253a
FatapscO SCI, fOIENOV. Istk.
Prize of $4.7GO is $4,000
g l.500 is 5000
90 60 200 is 1900
4 Prizes Of $lO0-2O6 Of 2O-66 of Ike.
Tickets 81. Shares in proportion.
rtfcates Of Packages of 90 Wholes SIG, Hulvc
So, Quarters 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-26
Georgetown Correspondence.

GIoRGEIowN, October rs.
cur money market continues IN d fsverIsh state Il
excitement, and III some circles the only theme
Vt conversation and discussion. A. we remarked III
4 intmeT communication, banks have stretched
every nerve to lis utmost tension 10 accommodate
our merchants, and now conpuli,d to hold on.
What the final result will be- we cannot tell hut OF
one thing we certain, and that Is, IL will tend
greatly to- rctaId the operations Of trade by compel.
M heavy dealers To curtdII their operations. We
feel confident, however that both of our banks and
all our heavy merchants and miliCIs, sound as
gold dollar, and better pre- pared IT, meet such tate
OF affairs than they had been for many years As
before remarked what the final result of this state of
of affairs will be, cannot torctei bat we believe
that we are fast approaching III our country crisis
M monetary and political affairs which Will try the
soul, OF the hTnc>t patriots upon hand aud III
vOlve and hundreds III rum on the other, The
present furry may blow over, but believe The
storm will come. Every Indication seehis to- point
To sch result with uncrring certainty and he wIis
meets with furled sails will be the wisest and best
nf men.
Private dispatches received Yesterday say that a
heavy commission and produce house IN NV York
had suspended payment.
Francis Poe, another talented yOung LAWYER of our
CITY, has been admitted to he bar.
ga pipe III the InhrInary, at the Georgetown
Cnitgs, exploded yesterday, and set fire IN
trfuai portion of the building. II was suppressed
however, before any damage of moment wis done.
As usual, the Viyilant Fire Company was promptly
on the spot ready to render service Fortunately IL
wd> not regared.
We learn, unotfcialIy, that arrangements are
about tn be made with the Rev. DIR. Peek, Mcs,Is.
Ddshicis, Brown and others, ministers your city
by which our Methodist pull pit will be, in the di,-
sencc OF Mr.. Bandstrrct, regularly filled until the
next meeting OF the Conference.
The ErensnS Star is now read by persons in
GeorsetowIi, than any other. paper that circulates
III u-conSequently, 1t is the best advertising ne
dunn. AZ proof OF this, OH Monday, gentleman
advertised certain matter Of business, and on Tues
day he was oveTrun Nitli applications. We would
advise our Bridge street merchants, VIII" have laid
IN such heavy stocks of goods, II they i~I plenty pi
Customer, and quick sales, to- send their favo>.
Dun f1nur and grain market continues unsettled,
aud inclined To- drUop The former IL selling at s6 -
for common, ami $3.50 for prime extra. Wheat
H. a Il - for red, and Sl.27 C. Sl.3O for prime
White. Corn unchanged. SPECTATOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-26

thirty Thousand strangers in TOWN on those DAYS.
Those Of your citizens who purpose coming over
would do well To secct Thur day. that Will doubt
less he the great dny.
Mr.. Elliott, the Rtonaut, made another rtteu,pt In
ascend III his balloon tn day from Franklin Square.
~, however, proved failure. lie assembled come
nifty ar sixty feet, and came down again. A Young
man named Gerce llnzelherscr, got III the car, and
attempted to ascend. He rose To- an attitude of
probably one hundred feet, and drst ended again
tcrre 1rua. II appears that the gas not strong
enough. A. politics are running pref, iyh just
this time, would advise Nh Eilirtt rs a lutte
political gas Its buoyant qualities, beor, au cleo
ton, are known to be very great. His balloon ,gon
doa) filled with tins Ingredient, therefore aud easy
candidate ~ the car. have no doubt would rn up
out Of eight in short period, and carry the a.ren
sioDist among the clouds. where hs eIouu,n nee
whiist on earth, was wont 80 reverheraic. Mr. Pres
ton, the independent candidate of the THIRD Con
creseiona District. being small IN sta'ne, would.
doubtless, ASCEND easy, whilst his friend, Joshua
Vaiisant, would be anxious about his return ~
least until after the election. " has been d, t.rmintt
hv Mr. Elliott to make another attempt to morrnw
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
] am rad to learn that the business Of the RaIt,-
and Ohio Railroad, from the lst to the 18Th
tins month, shows an increase OF about 500 900 over
the sam" period last month. Jhis argues tavoably.
The stock of the company has been better for few
days, but owing mostly To those who sold "short''
having been obliged to purchase Jreuy largely.
tnr business community l. waiting wIh
great anxiety to hear, or learn the next from,
Europe The question ot or peace aprcarS Ia
he the absorbing one. Upon it hangs millions Of dol
lars, besides mcaicu!ab!e anxious bopa and fears.
II seems 20 absorb every thrrncI Of tusinCSs. s
positive declaration of war, ard an actual COM
mtncencnt Of hostiiities between Russia ard Tur-
KEY, will produce tight money market cause stnc rs
TO decline and put breadstuffs up materially. Then
again, on the other hand, the unmiatakabIe OF
peace and an amiCabe settlement of affairs will
make money easier. stocks higher and breadStuffs
lower In either event the excitemen; will be great
and change ut prices sudden. Uncertain news, how
ever, leaving affairs abort a. they were will allow
ut "A further depression in -four and grain. both of
which have been strained to high points Mark this
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-26
By J. c. Mcguire. Auotionesr.

SUtBRI0R ROSEWOOD CHAM PIANO. MAG
- NlflCENT NANTEL MIRRORS. FURNITURE.
FRENCH AND INDIAN CHINA. ELEGANT CUR
LslNS. &c.i'n THURSDAY morning. October "a
at Il occcs. shall sell the residence Of Dr. Thcs
Harris. L : NAVY, IL Coroline Terrace, street be-
tween 18th ard lith streets:
Splendid Ro rwccd octave Grand Iiano. made &c
order hv Z. N. Sch IT, Phiia
Very large and magnificent French plste Mautcl
Mirrors. Pier GLASSES
Pair of riit Chandeliers with cut glass Drops suit
able for candles
Suites IF elegant crimton Cloth Curtains lined With
white Silk. with heavy Fails and Frinsing
made for large double windows
French M~ntel LAMPS. Mant.i Ornaments
SaN"ny. Throo ply and Ingram Carpets
oclCth, stair CARPETS. Rods and hyes
Marble. Nsrblr top and Mahogany ertre Tables
Solid mahogany Extension Table, about Thirty feet
lnrS
Mahogany french and high post Bedsteeds
Do Narlrobos. Washstand., Comm,des
DO Hair spring seat Sofas Lounges
Do Arm and farlor Chairs. Eout Tsbles
DO Bureaus. " ashstands. Toilet Sets
Brst curlei hair Mattresses. I.edding
Window Shades. Cbiufz Curtains
Gold band French China Dinner Set
India China Dinner set. Tee and Coffee Sets
Finger Bowls. Tumhlcrs. Wines. Goblets
thampagprs Water Bottles and Detant.rs
Silver-plnted Castors. Table Cutlery
Refrig. r. tor. Tin Safe
Two Fire Crates lot Word and Coal
Together with he usual assortment Of Kitchen
Utensils.
Terms $50 and under cash; over that sum cred
it Of two ard four months for notes satisfactorily
endorsed. bearing interest.
&c. MCGUIRE.
&C I'D Auctioneer