davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24
A HUMAN SKELETON EMBEDDED IN

A HUMAN SKELETON EMBEDDED IN
RocK,-The GAINESVILLE Times relates the
following: "On Monday last, while
some hands on the Cincinnati, Whining
ton and GAINESVILLE railroad, at Cusack's
Mill, about five miles south of this city,
were quarrying stone, human skeleton
was found embedded in rock, on bluff
bank on the south branch Of Jonathan's
creek, thirty feet from the surface.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

SAuLTE ST. MARIE CANAL.-The
Lake Superior Journal says s.Still the
Canal progresses with Railroad speed.
The crowbar, spade and barrow are
constantly in motion. One of the Cranes
is now in operation for the removal Of
the deposites, and others soon will be.
The hope Of finding Lock Stone near
at hand is pretty much abandoned. 1t
will probably have to be brought from
the neighborhood of Cleveland unless
some discovery should soon be made of
such as will ans wer any nearer"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24
FARMrRs-Be on your guord!-The

FARMERs-Be on your guard The
Detroit Pree Press says:
The wheat crop of the West is soon
to be marketed. Superhuman efforts
will be made to buy it up with ,Uild cat
money. We caution farmers everywhere
against receiving it. Take nothing but
specie or siocs-secured bank notes. In
this course only is there safety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

ATLANTA BANK.-We keep a copy
of the charter of the above concern pas
ted up in our Office, with Thompson's
comments upon it; but when our friends
ask us why we de not attack it, we re :
ply, because we are not studying surge
ry, and hence dislike to dissect the
dead. That Bank does not pass muster
here-not merchant in town will take
its paper Janesville Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

New MEXICAN INDIANS BEING CIVIL
IzEp.-The War Department has very
late advices from Gov. Lane, detailing
the history of his recent efforts to in
troduce pastoral and agricultural pur-
suits among the Apaches. He meets
with encouraging success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

HNothing has yet been heard of
the money, represented to have been
stolen last week from Wolff. There is
a mystery about the affair that should be
explained. He was seen to have a large
amount of money on Wednesday, the
day before the robbery reported.-TGa-
lena Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

"A letter from Europe says. "Napo-
is beginning to relax the severity
winch he has governed until now.
|. 'Gtflgues Of Austria preventing the
from coming 10 Paris to crown the
|SstOr' have influenced him against the
4. %Tueted holy alliance, and even a.
Inc Roman Catholic clergy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

ARr.-Art is based on strong scnti-
ment of religion-on profound and
mighty earnestness hsnce it is SO prone
to cooperate with religion. Religion is
not in want of art; it rests on its own
majesty - Goethe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

Funny ExPLANATIoN.-An eminent
psychologist of London has decided that
the esprit rappings" are produced by
phantom postmen engaged in the deliv-
ery of dead letters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

MAY BE HE'LL FIND HIM.-Booth, of the
Free Democrat, advertises-as wanted at his
ofice-a smart, active, faithful, homes, efficient,
and intelligent boy, between the ages of IA and
10, who neither steals, lies. swears, drinks IL
quor, chews tobacco nor smokes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24
Infants Rights Convention.
A large and spirited meeting Of infants


A large and spirited meeting Of infants
was recently held in Nurserydom, at
which they asserted their rights, and
called for an immediate redress of the
wrongs which had been inflicted upon
them. 1t seems they did not go quite SO
far as one of the speakers at recent
Woman's Rights Convention, where one
of the leading members asserted that she
believed they would be justified in draw
ing the sword to obtain and defend their
rights /! The Resolutions they passed,
however, are rather spirited and present
a list of grievances that ought TO be
looked into. If what is asserted is true,
we think our fair readers have something
to do at home by the way Of reform, in
stead of taking part in our political af-
fairs, or providing themselves wit mil
itary weapons. We give below the
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, We have been brought in
to existence without being consulted at
all in regard to our feelings or wishes,
thus laying the immediate author of our
existence undert the strongest obligations
to see that our rights are protected and
our wants supplied; therefore,
Resolved, That we claim the right to
draw our nourishment from that fountain
which nature has provided for our sus-
tenance, and which is universally admit
ted to be the only sourse from which
we can derive materials for vigorous
growth; and that the too common prac-
tice of cutting off our supplies from
this source to avoid the necessity of at
tendance on our wants, is inhuman, and
unworthy of christian mother.
Resolved, That we earnestly protest
against the partially sometimes exhibi-
ted by our mothers, in nursing lap-dogs,
and making parlor companions of them,
as though they were the real offspring
instead of ourselves, while we are
turned over to Bridget.
Resolved, That we claim as our RICH
a place in the parental bed, and deem it
a very poor excuse for tucking us away
with nurse, that our mother comes home
from parties late at night, and does not
like to be broken Of her rest.
Resolved, That we are opposed to ia
king medicine, when it would seldom be
required if we were properly taken care
of by cur mothers; and especially do we
raise our voices against the practice Of
many nurses, who secretly keep bot
tie OF paregoric, of GoGfrey's cordial and
force down our Threats dose in the even
ing, SO that we may not disturb them in
the night.
Resolved, That our being called cross
and ugly, because we raise our voices
against being stuffed with improper food
while The nourishment nature has pro.
vided is withheld from us, is most out.
rageous SANDER upon our tempers.
Resolved, That in consequence of these
and many other abuses to which we are
subjected, most Of us become sickly, ane
about half our number die before we are
old enough to take care of ourselves.
Resolved, That our cry shall be-
War, war; and not Peace, peace IN.
til our wrongs are redressed and eul
rights restored to us.
Voted, That the proceedings of this
convention be published in all the pa.
pers from Maine to Texas [Odd Eel
lew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

Coon ONE.-The New York Spirit
pc Times tells good joke concern
verdant limb of the law, who re-
fd upon Nanticoke Creek, and in
Is Of the absence of the pastor of the
S'rlct meeting" acted as clerk. He
strange way of manufacturing a
IL h when at a loss for the right one
'll' upon a certain occasion, when he
med his services in request, he un-
TOOK to give out hymn" in which
|, word dOrology occurred; but, as he
'iaht get hold Of the word, he re-
ss'ed the congregation to sing 'sfour
Ses and Sockdolooer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

IsMs.-A very natural division Of
mankind is that which contemplates
them in two classes-those who think
for themselves, and those who have their
thinking done by others, dead or living.
With the former class the paramount
consideration is,-"What il right?" With
the lattr the first Inquiry is, "What do the
majority or the great, or the pious, or
the fashionable, think about it? How
did our fathers regard it? What
will Grunday say ?" This latter and
most numerous class can hardly be said
to think at all. They adopt the opinion
Of their neighbors or titular superiors
and the prejudices of their forefathers,
and go through life with very little con-
seriousness of the need of any. Think
ing at second hand, and in the wake of
the majority, is respectable polite and
safe; while the independent, origin
al thinker is sure to provoke hostility
and encounter obloquy. It is easier
running in the established ruts than a.
cross them, even though the road is worn
worse and worse by the former course !;
it is easier to assent and acquiesce than to
demur and differ. Many man has gone
through life, respected popular, and we'll
fed, on the strength of his faculty Of a.
greeting with every body, and never a.
vowing an unpopular opinion. And tru-
ly, if the life were not more than meat
if its chief ends were wealth, station
and luxury-then the smooth and plausi-
bic gentlemen who assent to whatever
is popular, without inquring or caring
whether it is essentially true or false
are the Solomons Of their generation
TIL. Greeley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24

A SUBLIME RErLY.-a pupil of the
Deaf and Dumb school at Paris being
asked, "What is eternity 20 Immediately
replied, "The lifetime Of the Almighty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-24
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

column per annum, s25,oclt column, per an, 40
sco'Inan, per annum. 1900 square, per an, S
~, A.. EMBELLISHMENTS, 10 lines oress 81
'ne ana 20 cents Cor each subsequent inser-
tion. BUSINESS Cards OF lines or under. prr a.
.--AscVertlsements sent in without the number ar
insertions indieatcd viii be continued till
ordered. - o'ei WISE
ihose who advertise BY the year, will be ALLOW
ed four changes. ss"
Illegal advertisements inserted at statute nr;ces
-Notces OF strays published Jour weeks. si.75
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
BY K. n. sTRATTON, Auctioneer

BY K. n. STRATTON, Auctioneer.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF MANUFACTURED
~ ARTICLES FROM THE L. s. PENITEN-
TlARf AT WASHINGTON, ID. Con- THURS
DAY morning, Septembtf S, at 10 O'Clock, at nv
Auction Rooms, l shall sell III following articIes
removed from the Peneniiary for the accommo
datlon OF the puhlic,) all of winch are new and 10
perfect order. VIZ:
handsome family Carriages, for or two horses
Cart bodies, complete except wheels
do suitable for a grocery or furniture
store
! hand Market Wagon, for hotel or boarding house
IL Pitch Forks. lot OF Brooms and Whsps.
CABINET FURNITURE.
large painted Wardrobes
walnut Crib Cradles, walnut Bookcase
10 do Washs ands, 3 do Work Tables
enclosed Sinks, a painted Wasfstands
painted Toilet Tables, pine Tables
oak extension Dining Table, IL tin Safes
% oak Picture Frames, ) TrunG,e Bedsteads
washing Machines, 81 Stacking Bottoms
Wiring Office Desks, Ottoman Frames
Lot of Trunks, ready for covering.
Together with slndry other ARTICLES TO be sold
without reserve, 10 which the attention of the
trade and housekeepers is respectfully soil
cited.
Terms: so and under, cash $50 10 $780, two
and four months credit; SlO0, two four sir
months credit, for approved endorsed notes. bearing
interest. aug Of n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
Alexandria Correspondence.
ALEXANDRIA. Sontem'

ALEXANDRIA, September 8, 1913.
Death Of Dr.. P5wslI-Auc,ion Sale Of Real Estate
Aoant Vernon Guards Efcuraon-hantcrS Con.
certs--!&toots Opening.
Of the large amount of real estate advertised 10
be sold at noon yesterday but few pieces changed
hands. A frame tenement on King, near Wuter
street, occupied by Mr.. p. Warning "a feet front
and running back 116 feet, Was sold to Mr. j.
Johnston for $500, (the validity Of the sale will be
contested The splendid brick residence Of Mr.
Pritchart, King, Water street. ahree stories
high SO feet 'front.' running back 50, was bid in at
$4,000. No bids were offered for the commodous
warehouse Of Cazenoye Co., at the corner of King
and Water streets and it withdrawn. Mr.. Ssbas
farm Of % acres In Alexandria county, bid in at
$500 and the sale of the remaining pr operty post
poned.
The Mount Vernon Guards contemplate celebrating
the approaching 18th of September, by grand ex-
cursion and picnic to the White House, and as the
Y. c. +. Society at meeting Sunday evening
last surrendered the whole field to them by refusing
to authorize further excursions this season, they
will no doubt carry most pleasant company, and
realize handsome return for their enterprise
Kunksl advertisss to give Alexandria two even
ings Of his splendid concerts next week 1t requires
prophet to forsee that full houses await his ad.
vent.
The collectors for our suffering fellow citizens of
the stricken city O.ress with unabated vigor al
read the Mayor has transmitted first nstallmeat
of $500, and another will quickly follow in iss
AXE.
On yesterday most Of our schools commenced
their lessons. and with fine prospects for the schol-
astic year.
On Sunday morning our community heard, with
equal surprise, and vf the sudden demise of
DR.. VIM s. Powell, one of QUE Oldest and most skill
full physicians. On Saturday, about 10 P. NJ he
received stroke Of paralysis, and before noon on
Sunday, was a corpse. DR.. P. was native OF Lou
don county, but has long resided among u enjoying
extensive practice, and the esteem and confidence
of the entire communnity. AMI.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
LEATHER. I.EATIlERm
And General Shoe Fins:inys Ssors

THOMAS G. FORD flatters himself that he has
L the best selected stock offered in this Dis
trict, 10 his friends and the trade in general
~ dozen French Calf Skins, of the most approved
Mohair. Lemoine, Ogerou, SUSSEX s. Co.
Superior Patent Calf skins
Home made Calf and kipp Skins
Upper and Buff Leather
100 sides Spanish Sole and Slaughter Leather
Harness and Bride Leather
Fine Bride and Skirtng Leather
100 dozen Morocco, and Lining Skins
French and English Hastings, Black and Colored
Galloon, Laccs and Silk to match
All of which he will sell low for cash. or on ap-
proved credits. Il. G. FORD,
sepl Lin eth street, near the Patent Office
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6, IL M.-Flour has
further advanced. Howard street SIS 81.
Sc. City Mills $4,000 bbls. sold.
Prime white wheat, 81 IS "a 81 so cts.
prime red wheat, 81 90 a 81 % cts.-lO.
OCO bushels sold. Prime white corn, c.
cts; prime yellow corn, Il cts.-7.OoO
bushels sold. Oats, 80 cts. There is
more activity in stocks, with an upward
tendency.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
By E. N. sTRATTON, Auctionser.

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
l. OF PRIVATE FAMILY AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY morning. September eth, at II
O'Clock, AT the residence of ]. L. smith, Esq, on
l2th street, (sland) between and streets, south
| shall sell his entire Furniture and Household Ef
fects, viz:
PARLOR.
Rosewood P!nno, 6H-octave, made by Nunns &
Mahogany PiarO Stool, Piano Cover
Mahogany SOFA, Rockers, and Parlor Chairs
Mahogany Divans, Maroon Velvet coverings
Walnut Gothic Ann Chair, scarlet damask cover
ing
Mahogany Centre Table
Marble-top Pier and Sofa Tables
Mahogany CaId Tables, Walnut Eterere
FrCnch-plate Mirror, Marble Slab and Brackets
Silk, Lace, and French Cashmere Curtains
Gilt Cornices, Solar and Astral Lamps
GranGoles, Mantel Lamps, Flower Vases
Iron Gothic Mantel Clock
Tapestry Carpet, Rugs, &c.
Mahogany Hat Rack, Hall Lamp
Maple Cane-seat Arm Chairs
Passage Floor Cloth. Brass Stair Rods
Venetian Stair Carpet.
DINING ROOM.
Mahogany Sofa, Mahogany Dining Table
Mahogany Switchboard, Mahogany framed Glass
Cane seat Glars, Stove
Carpet and Crumb Cloth, Window Shades
Brittanla, Crockery, and Glassware
Gothic WATERS, sc.
CHAMBERS.
Mahogany, Marhle-top, and plain dressing Bureaus
Do do Washstands
Do Cherry, and Maple Bedstcads
pamask- covered spring scat Lounge
Cane and Wood seat Chairs. Rockers
Nardrobes, Toilet Glasses. Toilet Table.
Toilet Ware, three ply and ingram Carpets
Curtains. Feather Beds. Mattresses
Bed Linen, Blankets, Quilts
Comforts. Trundle BeGstcad
Crib and Crib Cradle. Stoves
Brass Fire Sets, &c.
Terms: s-e5 and under. cash; from sos TO 500,
20 and sixty days crdit, for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
handsome new Family Carriage, and an Iron
Grey Horse, five years old, gentle and kind and sold
for 40 fault.
N. B.-The House is for rent apply on the prem
ises 10 the Auct'oneer, 10 J. l.. smith, ESQ, At
torney. on eth sueo:, near Pennsylvania avenue
sep 3-tltS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
Political Corruption.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-In the Wing
City and County Convention this morn.
Ing, one of the defeated candidates charged
that three of the delegates from Spring
Garden had been bribed to vote for his
opponent. A committee of investigation
was appointed, who reported this after
noon that the delegates had received
brides from both candidates, and had
voted for the one paying the most. The
delegates were thereupon expelled unani-
mouSly.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
Loss Of the British Shin cleouatra

Gut OF CANso, n. S., Sept. 3.-on tha
9th August the United States ship Deca-
tur fell in with the British ship Cleora.
ira, twenty-four days from Liverpool for
Quebec, with four feet of water in her
hold. A crew was put on board from the
Decatur, and endeavors were male to
take the Cleopatra into Sydney, but on
the 18th she was on her beam ends and
on fire, and all on board were taken of
by the Decatur, which arrived here to-
day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
By GREEN d. SCOTT, Auotton..r.

IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED PROPERTY
L AT AUCTlON.-On Friday, the 9th instant,
we snail sell at O'Clock p m in front of the prem
Uses, good three-st0ry Brick and Frame House.
containing seven good and convenient arranged
rooms, and the Lot on which il stands, being part
OF Lots Nos. 10 and II, in Square No. 449. having
front on the east side of 9Th street west, between
and streets north, twentv-tour feet running Lack
to twenty-five feet ;.lley lie feet, and a vacant
Lot adjoining the above described property. This
property IL handsomely located in one of the most
rapidly improving parts of the city, being but one
square north of the Northern Market.
Terms: One-fourth cash the balance in g. u,
Is, and "a months the purchaser to give notes for
the deferred payments, bearing interest from day of
sale. A deed given and deed OF trust taken.
Title indisputable, GREEN s SCOTT.
yep I'd Aucti0neers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
SECOND DISPATCH.

New ORLEANS, September 5th, 1852
The yellow fever is beginning to attack
the better and weather. portions of the
community. Several prominent citizens
are lying in critical state. Thomas S.
Iltcomb, q native of Massachusetts, who
has resided for some time in this city, en-
gagged in the construction of the city FIRE
alarm telegraph, died Of fever yesterday.
}. 2. Hendrickson, we'll known North,
died this morning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctfonee .,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, FRONTING JU.
dietary SQUARE, AT AUCTION.-On
FRIDAY afternoon, September 9th, at 5k O'Clock,
the premises, shall sell part OF Lot 6, in square
532, fronting 26 feet inch on 4th street west, be-
tween and streets north, running back SO fee,
81 inches.
This Lot is beautifully situated, fronting the east
em wing fthe City Hail, and presents fine oppor
tunity for good investment
Terms: One third cash, the residue in six and
twelve months, for notes satisfactorily secured,
bearing interest.
Title ndisputable. J. c. MCGUIRE,
sep6-d Auctioneer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

- ECEIVED and for sale at BAKERS PERI
~ Odical Depot, on the Island
Ellen De We're. complete, containing sixteen more
chapters than any rival edition
Dare Devil Dick; or, the road and its riders
Claude the Artist, story of Italy and the Italians
Angela; or, the Convent of Santa Clara.
Also, all tile most popular Monhes for Septem
Der, together with the Weekly Herald, Sun, and
Clipper for this week, and the Flag of Union for
September 18th. SEM
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6, l P. M.-Flour is
firm. Western and State brands, Sc so.
Howard street -four, s 6 IS sc s7l cts.
1000 bbls. sold. White wheat. 81 "A
81 46 cts.-10,000 bushels sold. YELL
low corn, II a 7S cts.-20,0OO bushels
sold. Stocks dull. Cotton dropping.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO

4 HAVE just received very superior lot of HA-
VANA CIGARS, bought directly from the i'm
porter, of various choice brands, which | can re-
commend Also
Flrginius, Jenny Lind, Natural leaf, and other
choice brands of fine chewing TOBACCO.
Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco, the best article in
the market.
invite particular attention to this stock.
L. p. MILLER,
aug - Corner It'll and f streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
The Yellow Fever.

MOBILE, Sept. 3.-The deaths in this
city yesterday reached 81, which is a
very large increase.
NAcHEz, Sept. 1.-The deaths in this
city from yellow fever daily average from
thirteen to fifteen, and the present popu-
lation OF this city is estimated at not
over 400.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
At JOHN r. ELLIS STATIONERY s

At JOHN f. ELLIS STATIONERY &
"A FANCY STORE may be found an assortment
Of DOninoes, Chess, Backgammon, Children's
Games, Porte Monnaies, Segar Cases, Purses, Trav-
cling, Fishing, Work, Card, and Fancy Baskets
Fly Busters Vases Razors, StrOps. Scissors, Pocket
Knives, Tea Bells and Gongs, ali kinds of Perfume
nv, in addition to well assorted stock OF Stationery
Music, and Musical Instruments.
JNO. F. ELLIS
aug9 Penn. ave- bet. 9th and 10th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
Later from Rio Janeiro

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Baltimore
built barque Maryland, arrived from Rio
Janeiro, with dates to the Gath of july.
She brings news Of an advance in coffee
OF 400 to600 reis. Mixed ,ots are euoteca
at 4lI400. the stock was %. 600 BAGS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
Massacre at the Kings Hill Group Of Islands

BosToN, Sept. 4.-Letters have been
received here stating that the captain and
crew of the brig Rodolph were mastered
by the natives of the Kings Mill Group.
IN December, 1851, and the vessel destroy
ed by fire. The Rodolph was owned BY
Captain Alfred R. Fisher, now at San
Francisco.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

Ql}-GILMAN's LIQUID HAIR DYE is the only article
now used in this city. Gentlemen who wear wills
kers or mustachios Of gray reddish hue wishing
TO attend a bali or party, can appear in suit OF
black, by devotng an additional minute at their tot
let in using the very CELL brated article which heads
this notice. Prepared by z. d. Gilman, Chemist, OF
this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
BY j. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer

ny " Ss N1CN = IItH, AuCtIOheeF.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-On THURSDAY
IL morning, Sth instant, at 10 O'Clock, shall cell
on Tenth street west, betwee, T. and Streets next
house north Of the Baptist Church.
Set of white and gold parlor Furniture, covered with
figured satin
Brussels and in grain CARPETS
French gilt Mantel Clock, perfect time piece
Silver Table and tea Spoons, Soup Lade
China Dining, Tea and Glassware
Cane and Wood-seat Chairs. Curtains
Bureaus. Bedsteads, WasiistaEds
Best hair Mattresses, Beds BEDDING
Excellent single barrel Fowling Piece
Hand Wagon, spring Roasting Jack
Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, SC.
Terms: $40 and under, cash; that sum,
credit of two and four months for notes satisfacto
rily endorsed, bearing interest
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Std Auction.sr.