davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
AYANKEE sTRATAGEM.

The General Monk. about the beginning
of the year 1882, was terror to all mer-
chant vessels which navigated Delaware Bay.
Having a regular commission, she was Justi-
fed in making captures, and played havoc
with the commerce of the bay and river. lac
vessel carried eighteen nine Founders, ana
was manned by one hundred and nifty men,
The news of her continued captures was any
thing but agreeable to the Philadeiphlans'and
much conversation took place on the subject
among the citizens.
At casual meeting of the merchants and
others, at Crawford q Donaldson's Insurance
Office, in Market Street, Insurance companies
we're not common then,) the conversation
turned upon the damage which this vessel was
committing with entire IMMUNITY. 1t was
thought proper to do something to remove the
pest, and the gentlemen present agreed to
raise loan for the purpose of fitting out
vessel to attack the Englishmau. The Bank
of North America loaned the money on the
responsibility of the subscribers, and with it
the "Hyder Ali" was purchased of John W.
Stanley, and placed in command of Commo-
dore Barney. A commission as "letter Of
marquee was procured, and the crew was
composed OF volunteers. The vessel was fit
ted out with four nine Founders and twelve
skies. The crew numbered one hundred and
twenty, mostly landsmen. There was conse-
quently a great inferiority on the part OF the
American vessel in point of metal and men.
Nevertheless, Barney sailed in a week, having
disguised his vessel as Il merchantmen. He
commanded the crew, that when he should or
der them to board they should not board but
fire (; and when he directed them to fire, they
should board. Thcp soon espied the "Gener-
al Monk which proved not to be so fast a
sailer as the "Hyder Ali" Barney, there
fore, hung over drag anchor to impede his
way and deceived by the slowness. and expect
ing an easy prey, the English vessel ranged
up to them. When they got near enough to
the American, Barney cried out
e Prepare 10 board ~
The EngIishman, interpreting his command
literally lined the sides Of his vessel, to re.
sist the boarding The Americans took then
stations at the guns. Once their Barney
cried out
Board"
Instantaneously flash broke out from tn c
broadside Of the Hyder Ali, and the iron
missves produced u terrible effect upon the
thick ranks which lined the decks of the op.
posing vessel. The captain WI the Monk or
pered his men to fire, but it was too late
ona hpndrad nn, had haon stri.l,an dou,n kil.
led and wounded by the first broadside
among the latter were the English captain
and many officers. The fire was but teebly
returned, and Barney ordering his men tc
fire. they boarded the vessel, and took posses
sion without blow. They brought tael
prize up to philapelphia. and great was the
rejaicing thereat. Barneys loss was bu
fonr killed and fifteen wounded.-Phu Ds'
phch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

An Englishman travelling through the
county Of Kilkenny, came to ford and hired
a boat to take him across. The water being
more agitated than was agreeable to him, he
asked the boatman if any one was ever lost
in the passage and was answered by Terrence
as follows:- Naver, naver My brother
was drowned here last week, but we found
him again the next day..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
u oetrp.
For the Green Mountain Freeman.

For the Green Mountain Freeman
sTANZAs.
ddressed to Wreath of withered Flowers presented
one far away.
Pale wthcred buds We re faded now,
Though once a garland We have been,
That well might deck the rosy brow
or cottage maid or fairy queen
Sweet relics Of forgotten past
Half buried in sad meinory's dream
Wild dreams and hopes too bright to last,
How dim and distant now they SEEM
For have learned to live at last,
Nor spend short life in dreams all vain
20 let the " dead past bury past,
TO live for higher nobler aim.
Fral monuments of life, ye are,
To mind us of our own decay;
To whisper "lfe is sweet and fair,
But soon like US must pass away"
Two summer times have waned away,
Two sutumn's gathered in their sheaves,
Two winters made their weary stay,
Two springs just ushered in their leaves,
Since claspng fingers cullcd these bright
And blushing blossoms for ny halr,-
50 faded now their rosy light,
You scarce could deem they once were fair
Yet sweet and fair they boomed, and died,
Like lf.'s bright morn-like fe's decay;
The seed will spring and bloom, the soul
Lives on in immortality. MINNIE MOORE
nlsnia Grnva
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

DIcKENss TRIBUTE TO AMERIoA.-Dickens
closes his ChihrS History IF Eagi md in
the HouschoM Woras Of December 10, with
the following tribute to America
at was in the reign Of George III, that
England lost North America, by persisting
in taxing her without her own en- CIT. That
immense country, made independent under
Washington, and left to itself, became the U.
States: one Of the greatest nations on the
earth. In these times in which | write, it is
honorably remarkable for protecting its sub
jects, wherever they may travel, with Il digni-
ty and determination which is model for
England. Between you and me, England has
rather lost ground in this respect since the
days of Oliver Cromwell
We commend this as lenitive to the
wounded sensibility of those who absurdly
took offeuse, where no offensc was intended,at
the allusionn in the NepcomeS, by Thackeray
to Washington. IF we smart under the lash
of one English author there is another to pat
us on the back Ii Dickens in his book of
travels touched US Oh the raw, there was
Chambers, IN his pottlng letter. the other da y
to coax and wheedIe us. Ii we quarrel with
Thackeray in his novel here is Dickens, in his
history, to make peace with us.
If Americans cannot suffer criticism, no
one will deny their power ofendurance under
fattery. We do not doubt, then, that our
vanity will absorb all the good that is said Of
us. AS we are quick to square off with
Thackeray, 50 we shall not be slow to embrace
Dickens.
But there is something more in the sen.
tence we have quoted than what is merely
gratifying to our vanity. 1t gives, in the
iace OF aristocratc England, an emphatic as.
sertion OF the success Of republican institu.
tions. This, coming from the most popular
living writer IN England, aud recorded in a
work addressed to youth, will produce an Of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

feet that the present European generation
would not venture to anticipate.
The whole Tendency of this history by
Charles Dickens is eminenty revolutionary.
No reader will be disposed to PROSTATE HIM
self before royalty, as represented by Henry
VIII and his Sm;nrship James |, in the pag-
es OF Dickens's history, while all readers will
glow with enthusiasm at the recorded heroism
OF Oliver Cromwell.-N. Y. Eve. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

All men are endowed with inalienable rights
except poor mra. All men who do not
pay their honest debts, are great scamps-ex-
cept those who cheat on large scale. All
men are born free and equal-except negrocS.
All men are allowed to think and act freely
except those ,pho ocork far a living. All
well dressed and accomplished women are la
dies-except tactory girls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
Highly Important Announcement
TO the Afflicted Everywhere,
DIAL ADAMS LIVER BALSAM

Comes GfeettnS!
DI. A. L. ADAMS Theory Vi disease Is awakening
~ The INJURY IN The minds oil MI VINO read u now 10 u
that Americans have nns and siavlSbly mmur
ed in darkness and lgnoanee the subject If disease
DIR A. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALsAM,
The great Pi6acea Of Disease is offered to the afflicted
Of tic States and Territories for The entire cure Of Liver
Dropicd Aftt tons togts, Consumption Asthma ,Jann
dice, Bowel CnWpian MIS- Dar'hea, Dysentery, Rhenna
li>m, Plies Scrofa salt Rheum, Dyspepsia General DE-
by, Nervousness Costveness Indigestion Female Com
plants, &c.
DR.. A l.. Adams Liver Balsam sustains The hghes;
reputation ei remedy before tie public, and has prov
ed to The skepical beyond shadow Of doubt, Thai
II Is the
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED !!
(btng purely vegetahle) for the permanent of the
above diseases. The most skepcai have become its
most sangane vOares, and pronounce The L er Gasam
to be the
ONLY RELIABLE HARBINGER OF HEALTH TO THE
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
Testimonials cume up from every track il has made
swollen with expressions OF gratitude for the relief
ceved by its And in submitting Ibis, The LIVER BAL
SAM Is reconm hded 10 those suffering under the
IRON GRASP Of the MONSTER DISEASE,
and at procure one bottle OF DR. A. h. Adams Liver
Bilsam.
The rradcs attention is called to The pernsal Of
Medical Circular, which be uhaiutd nf every Agent
throughout the United states giving clear epiiunr Of the
aud cure Of disease also, Of certificates from thsse
who have tested lis unparalleled sce0dency Tie dis
eases to which we are All snhj'c.
A. G. Scott, General Wholesale Ageut for Or. A. L..
Adams Liver Baslm for The STATE of Vermont to whom
all orders .h0uld he ad dressed receive prompt attention
l9yt A. SCOTT, Montpelier, VT. General agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

An Ep1rApH.-The Athcn@um says that
tho following inscription is copied from a
church-yard in Essex, Eng;
Here lies the man Richard,
And Mary his wife;
Their surname Prtchard,
They lived without strife:
And the reason plain
They abounded in riches.
They had pain,
AND THE WIFE WORE THE BREECHES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

A printers devil, who pays special atten.
tson to q yound lady in town, without max
ing any decided advances, was returning with
her from the meeting the other night when
abe feelingy said, i fear shall never 90 to
heaven Why said our typo Because,
she replied, | love devii SO WE'LL =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

lMpERMEABLE BRIoKs.--The Paris corres.
pondent OF the N. Y. Tribune says that L
has been shown by scientific experiments that
sandstone and other porous stones acquire a
much greater degree of hardness and duralil.
ity after being stepped for some hours in hot
coal tar. They also become imperneabe to
water. Bricks require ony our hours to at
tain the hardness oil rock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

'Philura, dear said a loving husband to
his loyal spouse, who was several years the
Junior, what do you say to moving out WestF
'Oh, Pm delighted with the idea. You re-
collect when Morgan moved out there, he was
as poor as we are, and he died in three years
worth hundred thousand dollars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

A passenger on board ship bound for
California, who had been sea-sck all the way
out to the line, one day went to the doctor,
and in sad and supplicating tone, accostcd
him with:
doctor, can you tell me what shall be
good for when get to San Francisco, ii |
keep on in this way!"
"TeIl you to be sure | can. You're just
the man we want to begin graveyard with"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
A militia officer wanted to compliment a

A militia officer wanted to compliment
negro by drinking with him:
well, Cap'n,' said Cuff, Use very dry so
1 won't be ugly about it. Some niggers are
too proud to drink with malishy ossiier,, but
I think malishy ossiier, when he is sober is
tust as good as nigga-'specially when the
nigga is dry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

8
lNE hundred per cent be made by every indi, iduR
W engaged in rearing sheep than heretofore by the
use of DNIcK's COMPOUND UL' OR SHEEP G"ATING. This
is article that has called forth much labor and study
and has been we'll sled before being Orrtdts the public
Such article has long needed II composed OF
hiteen dfrren Ingredients, based ON Chemical affinity
aud combination.
The he, efls fr,m It's foows:
St. The fleece H. from l2 II H. heavier per head rs
it Is of that nature t. Invlgnate the skin, causing
rapid giswth Of wool and preventative from the
wool becumlug harsh aud dry which is often the
with fine wuul sheep.
Pad. IL destroys the Ticks aud Fern Tat niest sheep;
keening Flies from annoying lhrm.
3d. Applytd nimedi stry alter siearng, prevents the
sun ION burning scading The animal thsusands
e sheep injured from this and good grswth OF wsel
retarded
4h 1t protects them fruIn storms us of such ns.
tire that storms will uot penetrate the auece. a..
5it 1t is for the Scab, and all infections
Skin Diseases of the Sherp Here then is the great de
sideraIum of the Farmer engaged in ehtep and Weol
growing which will pay hu-a> hundred fold.
tH TEsrunsiAL+.
This Is TO certify thai have used Dnick's Compound
oil and am satisfied from my experience, that IL 10
all the Proreturs recommend TO Ne II sthr great de-
side lum OF the Farmer in raising sieep aud gruwiag
wool col. JOHN BREWER
Sept Is, 1853. SUPERIOR Washenaw &c. Mich.
have used Dim ck's Compound eli" this
rck Of Sheep aud say that the result been the
highest sitisacian and that never saw inet sheep
OH is Invaluable 10 the we'd grower. l.. KIMNIL.
sept Is, 1885, SUPERIOR Wa htensw Co. Mich.
This article will be furnished with without c~lor At
Two Dollars per Gallon gallon will coat from fy to
sixty shrep As the subscriber only furnish aiiuiird
amount at orders the Spring. those wanting shea
order ut an early day tu be acc-mudated. e,H III,
Alcemhnrcatl us or enquiries and ORDERS directed Ia
lAGnn scrrr, Menpeer W. will be promptly attended to-
The oi Il PM np In jugs kegs barrels and Forwarded
with directions for III NIL parts where ordered
tai"htpe'rr, Ann s. iSf4 JA'Ob SUIT, Agt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

A woman in Wisconsin, who was lately at
tackled by bear in the woods, so abused the
poor animal with her tongue that i, died at
her feet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22


Experience ri r,ure than six,ern wears has established
II, tact ihal ershanls CG rhracd Cling Oii. or uG
,crsal Fanny Emrqaun. viii clse must eases, ANIL It,
ievo all such rs
Snyils, Sweeney, Ringbonc, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, C;tllous. Cracked Heels, Calls Of all
kinds. Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises Fis-
;ula, Silst. Sand Cracks, Strains Lameness,
Foundele'l Feet, Scratches OF Grease, Mango,
rheumatism, Bites of Animals, External Poi
suns, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites.
Foik. Coiris, Whitaws. Burns and Scalls,
Chillblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps. Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellngs, Weakness
"f the Joints. Cakcd Breasts, &c DC. &c.
Tile unparalleled success Of this OIL the cure dis
Eases in Horses and Cattle and in human flesh, 10
daily hecnlnnis moro knuwn tn the farming community.
II ran hardly lie credic eScel by those who have been
the hahii of koeung il IN their stables ami houses. whal
vast amount Of pam. suffering ami tin,s are saved by
the timely applcaiion OF tins Oil -
k1- Re sure the name Of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
W. MERCHANT Iockpaf, n. Y. is blown IN the si,ie
Of the bottle. aud IN his handwriting over the cork
All oers addressed 10 the proprietor VIII Oe promptly
responded To. D i4 nt if
Get Pamphlet of tie AGENT and see wa' wonders are
ar"mlished ly the use OF this medicine
Sud. by rcsIoriabe dealers generally, 10 lac pnitsa
states and Canada. Also by t .Agl
FRED Smith and Lyman King, Montpelier; Fred u.
Smlth, Norlhhald j. \. lraey, Waterbury; j. N. Rich
ar'son, W 'itsfeld Putnam Monster, unshfeld; Al
len Jennry, Div. r. Rnxhnry; w Carael. Warren
9. r. Answnrth, Wiliiamstown and p r Slater 4 ca
w Wholesale Az nts fnt N. v. states. Q9inf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
Rabbi. Mi1bOsvrt,e,s Estate
AbFh bb tllktN,
Montppljpr, Aptil 10, A. d, 1851.


STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held ut
NAsnNGToN D-rRicT IS. Nom peier within and f rsait
District on The 2d day If June, a. d. 1884,
RA STONE CHAIRMAN I" d Fayeue l.. TAFT If Bare
! in said Dis'rc;, makes application to said Court lcr
llrthsc TO sell the following described Real Estate If his
SAID v ard I" Wit all the Real Estate be-nging Ia his
said ard situated ~ Barre aforesaid hring the Real
Estate deerecd by said Court March 81 1854 d. Fayel,e
h., As heir of Lewis Taft Lite o Barre deceased rem
ftsenthg that would be far the inter of his said Wnil
tn have the sad Estate odd. and The proceeds OF such safe
put at Interest for his benefit.
Whercupon II is ordered by said Court that the said an
pcation referred to session thereof to be held at the
Probate office in Montpelier, on The a7iI, day of June
1851 r ang and eciSnu tHereon ;an II further or.
defd. that tce of the nature OF da,plcapn and Of
the tine aipace appointed for the hearing thereof he
gwen TO all interested by the publication # the three
weeks successfully Ia The Green Mountain Fireman.
newspaper published at Montpelier, preyops To said
tim appointed, that the, may appear at said time and
place. and II they see cause opecl to the anting Of said
license By the Conr Il biz
Attest, =. R. MERRILL, Register
"A true cupy OF Record.
"a A,ieSt 7. K. MERRILL. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

THE WHEAT CRop appears, from general
accounts, to be in a Aourishng condition
throughout the United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
James Herring .yr,s Estate.

TliE subscriber having been appointed by the Honora
bile Probate Court for the District Of Washington Gem
mlssiohtrs to receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all pptsols against the Estate of James Her
ring Jr lite of Snncook, New Hamph deceased, aud
the term ct six months fum the nineteenth day Of
May y, 1884, being allowed by said Court IT, The cied
nrs Of SAID decreased TO exhibit aud prove their respective
claims beiue Us: do give notice, that we will attend To
me duties OF our appointment ut the dwelling h4se Of
9Th day Of June and the l7ih day of November 1854 at
ten o'clock in the furenoon, each of SAID days.
FARLEY CHAPMAN, ic.,. +
WILLIAM BiXBY, ooh''f
MOrrtown, May 10Th, 1854 80 rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
WATER CIlRE.,

nR. WALLIS ESTABLISHMENT al Concord. N. N
~ is open summer and White, Cor the reception Of "a
uents, Inquiries concerning the sppicabty of the
Ne meni viii ne answered withoutcharee Preseripioss
for home treatment Sc 90. 80 NJ XIII :
Concord, May 1853. lsy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
sskipas,a, a'aNlisI.

kssiFsss' A'aOisE.
fNHE PLACEtn buy GoDds cheap and save the trucking
! bills buy Of the subscriber who has general assert
ment, consisting IN part Of the following, sz;-
% Tons N. : Platter,
800 Bbls. Selected Stone Lime,
l0n g. Extra Flua,
10 Rus. White Fish and Macknau Trout,
+" Salmon Trout.
10 Mackere and salt Pork,
so Qnnt1s Tad Fish
100 Bus 7. l. salt, very nice)
Tob'ccc Teas, Coffee, Sugirs syrup, Moasses. Nuts
Confectionery, &C., &C.
flash customers will not 90 away empty II low prices AZ.
what they want. d. u. FULLER
Montpelier, March 18th, 1854. IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
Darietp.

MOTTO TO AN OLD BOOK.
"May this volume continue in motion,
And its pages each day be unfurled,
Till an ant to its dregs drinks the ocean,
Or tortoise hath crawrd round the world"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
Important to Young Wen!

Bo'cmo"'S 80 ready rings to make money.
OFFER for sale upwards If thirty different Receipts
many Of which have been sold the past year for 1--WE
dollars piece and the whole cor sins many different
way 10 make Nancy. In the sale uf Of these Articles
n'ons have knew n young men The past year make
from iye to twrlve dollars per day and nths munutac
true and saie Of any of the articles, young of
energy and ability can fail 10 make money.
Address II. BOWMAN, Boston, Mas, enclosing on
dollar, and the Whole number Of Receipts will be fmwafr
ed by mail No letter taken from the Office unless prepasd
ParasOls, a'arasOls.
100 rAhAsoiS, from 20 cents up. just received, and
-tOO cheap. LYMAN KING.
May, 81, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
NAHEsEs a EEG,S

Nae OF the hest applications everdscnyetd for the
" 81 lhr following diseases:
inflammation ,t the lungs Sore rh oat. pnthi<ic, Head
Ache, Piles, thnc Cramp, Fever, and other Sores, Eai
Ache, Cuts turns and Srl'd-, Rheumtlisnt BRUISES and
Strains sings Of cts Dyspepsia, Warns thblans.
This Compound will remnve that foul bilious matter
from the sumach which many diseases, as fn
ows:-Pains and Dizziness in the head sickness the
Stomaci Loss "t Appetite Gostvtness Janndice. Weak
ness, Bowel Compliant aud in Colds gives immediate
relief ftSkeu in season.
hmonssic many impnrtant discoveries of this geneta
ton one whose nna i'll be written as with sunbeam
IN the h's,"ry &" The past Farba' ks celebrated Healing
Compound stands urth annr aud b., his own works pru
Claims It's power That mute eloqupice rrssiabiy af
ecllhs In the appeals of The suffering for relief has been
saHs"cred Hundreds If Gases have been cured by th
Invaluable medicine and they he produced, if
say 10 SubSantiaie beyond doubt the healing virtues
this PREPARATION.
The Compound is con bined with the most efiectual aids
the mast saluiary Productions, and Us in the
soraon to health Of thEse in tl long pinned under dis
lrrssiHg malade. has given an exalted character
Manufactured and sold by the Proprietor in West Boyls
tom Mass. HORACE FAlRBANK.
II. A. Hodges Richmond aud J. b. Bralev, Waterbury,
Retail Agents, D. O.TYLER, Mnntpdier General whole
sale and retail Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
Medical Noticc.

nR. q. M. TOWN has located himseifn Montpelier enc
mile from the village for The practice of medicine and
surgery. o4yl
Montpelier Jnne oh, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

SALE OF LOTS AT KEYPORT-The Fourth
- SEN, Annual Sale Of LOTS Of the FLORENCE ana NV
Ef.o VII tate P.e on the property Union near
=. Jahs At 10 O'Clock The and inn
- ven Grders.ood Is 70 require only TO b. .s-n INV
boais eave foot OF Agrrsyst a. "a II .ndspu p.,x.,.
,ss'e hsypo Al A and Union NAP NJ Mar and pf,rns
o LAY es nae ne oree Of tbs Company a. Unlou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
RUSSELL ". WEsIoorr, Auetionesr
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RICH CARPETS,

llScM AUCTIOS-R " WEsTCOTr will sell THIS Mon
day) MORNING at 10y O'Clock large aud elegant variety Of
Furniture contained 10 House No 728th h
Furniture Of Rooms Every article 10 be
he highest bidderrain shneconsting IN
ewood Piano Forte. nch ngh Tapes
Room and Stair Carpets rich suites rosewood
PsrOr Furuiture marbletop Tables; Eta
ceres Partisan and lnd Tables Reception and Ezabethan Chairs
EmbrodeT.d aud shades large French Mirrors 70
match with slabs brackets rich and costly Mantle Vases and Or
with beautiful collection OF Oil Paintings in rich Frames
elegant rosewood and mahogany Chamber
Furniture Bedsead msrbeop Bureaus. Wsshsauds twenty
prro Hair Mattresses and Mirrors Roc
ff9Tees mahogany and other Chairs Clocks Sc with large
quantity Basement Furniture Extension Dining Table Silver
Ware China Ivory Cutlery CutGlass Ware, &c Gaia
losues a. house 8thay and cars pass the door