davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

LAKEvILLE.-While we have noticed from
time to time the rapid growth and improvement
OF the various towns and villages throughout
the Territory, we have not until now found
time to speak of point perhaps equally de-
serving of our notice with many others we al
ludc to the town, the name of which heads this
article. 1t is located in Dakota county. TWEEN
ty-fve miles from this city, on the road known
as Dodd's Road from St. Paul to Traverse DIES
Sioux, which is followed at this point by the
Government Survey for road from the mouth
fthe Big Sioux to Mendoza it is also the win
ter road from Farribault and the Straight Ri
yer settlement. This road running north and
south forms the eastern boundary of the town
plat, while the west is bounded by the shore of
Prairie Lake, one Of the most beautiful of the
many beautiful lakes with which the Territory
abounds, out Of which flows the principal
branch of the Vermillion river. The town site
is on developer prairie elevated about fifteen
feet above the lake, with fine view of it and
the country surrounding. For beauty of loca-
ton. Lakcvillc cannot be excelled, and will at
some future day become a favorite resort of
those seeking amusement in hunting and fish
ing and also of the invalid who desires clea,
bracing air and pure water.
One year ago at this present time the se,oc-
ton of this location was made by Mr.. Bracket
and Mr. Phelps, and Improvements commenced
there being then no settlement or claims made
within twelve miles, in any direction. During
last autumn several other claims were selected
and improved in the neighborhood, but none
settled upon until spring.
A large sized frame-house, intended for pub
lie accommodation, owned by Mr.. Bracket,
and in process of erection. was unfortunately
consumed by fire in April. Another. though
OF smaller dimensions, for the same purpose has
since been built by Mr.. Phelps. The building
oi store-house is contracted for and will soon
oe erected and furnished with goods. A post
once mas been established, and a weekly mail
Will soon be carried there, on its way to Farri-
bault. There are sixteen farms commenced and
families residing on them, in the immediate
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

MAiNE.-Thc Wings of the 9Th Congressional
District in Maine, have nominated for Congress
Hon. Noah Smith, Jr., Of Calais, Speaker of the
last House OF Representatives.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19
Further Particulars Of the Riot-yNeeting of
the Citizens=C Continued ercitemeuf

Further Particulars Of the Riot-.Neeting of
the Citizens excitement.
Since writing the above we have learned the
following additional particulars:
A boy, named Morrison, has been found dead
on Morgan street, near Seventh street. lie died
from shot wound.
A man, name unknown, has been found dead
on Biddle street. lie also died from shot
wound, and had, in addition, several cuts on
his body.
A policeman, name Fealy, is lying in very
dangerous condition. He was struck on the
head with brick, which fractured his skull.
The Coroner has been summoned to hold an
inquest on Wash street, on the body of man
killed in the riot. We have not yet learned his
name.
The following additional arrests have been
made for riot:
Timothy Lyon, charged with the murder of
MIR. Violet. When brought to the police Office
large pistol was found in his pocket, together
with bag containing three pounds of buck
shot, and half pound of powder William
Focks, Owen McCarty, John Blake, Anthony
Haley, Thomas r. Hammond and Elias Thomp-
son.
Discoveries of killed and wounded are still
being made, and many exaggerated reports
a6Oat, originated by persons who are almost
panic struck, which makes it very difficult to
ScC at inc exact tfutE.
One o'clock, p. MA large meeting of the
citizens at the Court House has just concluded.
We suhjoin the substance Of the resolutions
adopted:
ResOloed, That it is the duty of every good
citizen. in crisis like the present, to support
the Mayor in preserving the peace and quiet of
the city, aud that in the opinion of this meet
ing. that object can be most eilectually accom-
plished by the selection by the Mayor. from the
ranks of the Oldest and best known citizens of
one thousand persons to act as a special police
and committee for the restoration of order,
whose duty it shall be to patrol the city, and
disperse all assemblages of persons manifesting
riotous disposition, as well by moral suasion
as the exercise of force where it may be found
necessary.
ResOiucd. That the supremacy of the law
shall be sustained, and the spirit of disorder
qucllcd at whatever cOSt--that The fair name
of our city may no longer be disgraced by
bloodshed and murder, and to that end we
pledge ourselves to sustain the Mayor in main
tanning the public peace as proposed in the
above resolutions.
In accordance with these resolutions our
peacc-loving citizens were requested, as many
of them as felt inclined, to enroll their names
on the books of the Mayor, and be empowered
with authority to act as a police force.
The Mayors office and the entrance to il was
soon crowded with applicants. and we doubt
not that more than adequate force will he
raised TO carry out the object Of the meeting.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

T's~ Heaven is "a day without cloud to dark
en- it, and without night to end it,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

10 The Black Hawk arrived from below
Monday evening on one wheel. having broken
a shaft on the trip.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

30 The aggregate sum Of appropriations
obtained BY Mr.. Rice for the completion Of
roads in Minnesota, amounts according to our
figuring, to $4,000. Improperly expended, as
we have no doubt it will be, it will render pass
able all the roads throughout their entire
length.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

gD- Mr.. Rice informs the Democrat that an
appropriation of $50, 900 instead of $4,000 as
heretofore, has been made by Congress to de-
fray the Legislative expenditures of the cur
rent fiscal year. which will enable the Sccrc-
tary to pay up the back claims. We are not
sorry.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

INcoRREcT.-A correspondent Of the Times
falsifies history by saying the Minnesota Land
Bill was introduced in the House by "our Dele
gate" 1t was introduced by Gen. Stevens
from the committee on Public Lands.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

~ The County Commissioners are about
making financial arrangements to commence
the construction of the new Jail.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19

THE RILEY FAMILY.-This talented troupe of
musicians which have been SO hvorably re-
ceived all over the country. are now in st. Paul,
and have commenced q series of concerts at
the Court House. From all accounts, they are
we'll worthy the patronage of the St. Paul pub
lc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02

DIsuENptR AMONG poes-W T. Lewis, of Louisville Mis-
ssppi writes letter to tic editor Of the Augusta Ca)
Chronicle, in which be says
As II i of vast importance 10 the whole community
give below receipt from wel-anhencated sources to-
geiher with my experience which s efeetnai in
preventing cne madness and distemper srnong dogs as
vaccination j. in smallpox among the haman family.
Hydrophohia, ds.empcr arsang dogs, is prevented
by cutting cord from underneath the
tongue the operation Is very simple and any farmer who
capable Of altering his calves and pigs perform il
Ny rsodss oesnan as foows first prize open the dogs
mouth and pssoe oorncob Of the proper length psysn
dcnas IN the mouth letting the canine tses tusks PEN
citrate the itb Of The cob each TO prevent him from
biting and also to giTe ssom 20 operate; then put
woofn glove . have piece Of woolen cloth in my hand
with which bold the tongue; then make incision
enghwse underneath the tongue upon the cord fann
lum OF OF an inch long and about or inca from the
apex or end Of the tongue according - the sie then
ind the aforementioned cagd woln about The size of
small broom straw attached the tongue only at each
enc, which cnt and the operation is perfornnedr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House at 10 O'Clock M
Prayer by the chaplain Of the Senate
The journal of Yesterday was read and approved.
DIPLOMATIC coEsrL sYsrEa-
Mr. PERKINS, Of Louisiana reported from the Commit,
tee Foreign Affairs bin TO remodel the diplomatic and
consul system of the United States referred the Com
mi,ee Of the Whole House @ 'he state Of the Union
On motion OF Mr.. S0LLEiic resolution ordering ao-
GOO extra copies of the report OF he committee the
trade referred the COMMITTEE Public Print
ing.
IffE sxrTHsos1AS INSTITUTION.
The SPEAKER laid before the House the report Of the
Regents Of the Smithsonian Institution laid the table
and ordered to be printed
On motion of Mr. ENGLISH A resolution ordering the
printing OF 2oooe copies Of the Smithsonian lnsst
ton report referred to the Committee Printing
The following Senate bills were read tSSee times and
An act for the establishment port of delivery Lake
Pontchartrain;
Mexico;
An ACT 10 constitute Tuscurnbia in Alabama Palucah
Kentuckyi Shreveport Louisiana and Jetersonrie In
An to constitute Madison, in state Of Indiana,
On motion of Mr. McULLEN the House insisted On its
amendment the bin 10 The northern and south
lines railroad, agreed to the appointment Of
committee confer viii, the Senate committee in relation
70 the dissgreeing votes OF the two houses
CIVIL pIrIoxAric BILL.
The House then into committee proceeded fMf
oRR iu the chair TO the consideration Of he Senate amend
,nen,s to the civil and diplomatic bill.
Most Of The amendments gave TO debate
adopted, and Others non-ooncurred IN.
After REJECTING the 2sih ameudmentthar proposing TO
reimburse Mr. Riddle for his responsibility TO Mr. Peabody
for $4,000 advanced by the latter gentleman to the for
Ier on account of bis official position at The Industrial
Exhibition at London England-,le COMMITTEES
Mr HOUSTON moved TO suspend the rules, TO enable
him introduce resolution suspendng the hve-ninuss
rule for debate the Senate amendments civil and
diplomatic appropriation bill pending which, half
past four o'clock
Mr. PECKHAM moved that the House adjourn
The House refused 10 adjonrn.
The House refused to suspend the rules admit Mr.
Horsroxs proposition; and
On motion OF Mr. HOUSTON the House again went into
eottee the Senate amendments the civil and dip
lornatic bill
WASHINGTON wArER-woEKs
The amendment, approprating s5oooc0 for the oonnu-
the work for the supply of water to Washington
and Georgetown rejected
rrrrlE FALLS BRIDGE
The amendment completing the bridge over the Poto
mac at Little Falls. $4,000 also rejected
Having acted on the lse amendments OF ile Senate
The committee rose and Mr.. ORR reported the amend
on motion Of Mr. JONES Of Tennessee the main ques-
ton ordered
Mr.. BARKsDALE moves, to lay the bin ppon the table.
pending which,
Az hslf-past eight o'clock THE House adjourned
The Cincinnati papers say that the grape harvest which
an important one in that vicinity VIII not be 50 good
in former years the Csssvbas Tnany places being
badly mdevea of The .utivators near that rSty
obtain thousand gallons Of wine acre ofland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02

The ssss 9AleA ls
pAyweSa OF the sat~crsssSoE be sdvsDce.
tistant sabsseu postage Of
~hsch wlf b. sd ty and .s -
The COUNTRY PAPER psbEsAsd weekly 6urins
aeas ot Csssress, and s=ui weekly dnsins
sUhenEsaens scs peI,od ssss hxn reeciyed
txrn propsrtsoot0 the above
u7P0srMAsTExS susbertzed agents BY
sending DAILY subscriber,
xEMwEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS win SIS enclosed be
copy gvafss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
CONGRESS OF THE q. STATES
Thirty Third Congress Session.
RIFER AND nAABoH HUI.

After our report closed yesterday the amendment Of Mr.
DAWSON making appropriation for the improvement
the Savannah river further discussed and the question
being taken IL not agreed to--yeas IA nays q.
Mr. TU0MBS moved 10 amend the bill By striking cut
the provision in relation the Louisville and Portland
canal.
Mr. THOMPSON, ol Kentucky spoke in opposition to
the amendment and the question being taken 40 quorum
voted whoreupon il being past eleven O'Clock p M
motion.
The Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

A LOTION NOTICE. ID. 8. HoUe n, AUCTONEER -
IA ~ tensiye cstalogae. Sale OF the contents of
house No. 70 Warren street. the HUDSON River rail
read depot, to.Uoiro-, Wednesday morning, at 10
O'Clock. ii. The house has been recently furnished
with great taste and expense b. the poprietor but s
removal being deemed necessary, owing to the demans
Tor Guinness locations the. entire contents will be Of
Tered unreserveol at auction to the bidder
cash The pasof furniture all WOOD consisting of
suit In maroon and crimson satin DO. ia purple
aud gold and green and cri French
brocateie-tese are AL Of the doest material and of
first class workman hi bs top side boards etegeres
for corners endo easy and reception chairs fancy
number Of excellent oil paintings, embracing pleas
ing variety OF SUBJECTS Adys ecrutoirc beautifully In
laid marble top tables of different descriptions tapestry,
Brussels door and stair carpsnss velvet rugs and mats
nun Der of beautiful and choice mantel
French china pariAa statusr, Gothic n!ad and
aebsser clocks secretary End book case first
octave piano forte, ran'ed; breakfast, dining and
exterson tables; chra cnnar aud tea sets glass
ware ana CUTLERY silver ware and castors tea set and
silver spoons, frks, cake basket, sc sofas, cnairs
rccke,f, &c rosewood and u,ahegany bedsteads and
bureaus, washstards; blankets coune psnss. pillows,
bosfers 6re cnrled horse hair mattresses with paiasss
toilet sets, sc, &c. Sa positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

fUSHE kAsRfEJ WoNsE,s PiUyAik SKl,usL uDN
rsn'ca--ey fr. A. x. tasriusse, ,rt fsr0f r
Gsssnes II voa,sa; nor-skt edition. (tCe 00ss;
NO; " &s; On fns f~tsf, ssssa binding; yrios q
hood TO xGshco. ADD aec r.is and a. r1srssr AZ
'y dsassifvs, r.sh tbs causes the symytcrs SAD AIS
ss.s yrcyz r-cae o. trsst1eas, IN plan ci,pls bat
e. sEscst vosats language, ssss.y andsrtocd Ard tsw
svs<J wtsaAn saz discover ~ ooapsxns hs- synr
esas With socss tsonriosc, sns nAtAss, ebk-1et -
asss sshe<ins. Tns siis sDsus bseonarx . 0oxhs
sss etssr nsed .: instrusaas aud s1v fos ~ ~
sacat InrSs sscs 20 hsx fstsra hsaltA II resves4
re1 bss forbid 3ozsuiknw srsdsa -
Eszssn ell end sach tns.g1cyicr ssd sdv;cs, and slw
szpiAnAsioss 81 rasay gCnra.s vass osnsrv<ss voak
tzy f.on ohstsunticzs os Irregularities peculiar 10 -
tsrse sysssna, which usosrnns Inc hsak If The asss
% .SieS her gnovs1s, aGd whseh tsar dstoaoy ~
sd sc<xizS mecicel sdy5oes Gov UNsy ssGsv fesu
sos45Sss 1tsri. (susnS of tbs sosh,l fosa anor -
las, (ss%srsss, dsSisy, As)1ias Ds~y ars IN eoesAz
rvy eevs diMcuis not dsrgescns dei.ssss@ ssd ssv
and Sr1srsan renoss rse, vhos- hsse rds
sGyse sash time VII sash 6pd IL - paSss he reAas
gTsvsots5v. zrssdorst0u, Ard rslfsf Hor nAny bs1
t1T nosssats. hon nrcf Arguish mt9ht nsv. hses
sSsrsd c "a ssrs-sr - bsr hrsbaa1, q hsr r4l&v
6casio "a oonysy folly he ssyaers srsjss ws~ssd 4
~ tsT ~ atgrs stri~t'y Intended fcrths ua<YSs
Y these contemplating nsrr.sSs. For ssse ~ atrirss
d ov, senS. IA BroefvaY, AdTancs, zbssrxsr 3 -
Aston Hsase, nc vs~sy stress Dewitt \ davenport
(rrEhua. Fuldinaal; ~ No. Astox ,'onss esosdvsy
Scsi; Jsss,S Susssf, hcsls: Asss r rSsrsor' .
rSsshr, street, Philadelphia On tas sscsrt .. 81 {
scpg w y, t-xnsetttsd ~ mAs srss ~ pcexss 20 an
rar ~ .te TfntS Eas>S 10 1siAo~z Abe. ~ sSdrs es
pest psfs 20 III. a. nAURICuAU. fsNos $50 Iesm b
trset Nav Yofxs q Beg l-21l36su TEA rAst O~ss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

r. TORTa CAROLINA SIX PER CENT STATE STOCKS
IN -Ireasury, Department, Pale gh. N. Sept Is,
1854 eaied propoeas win be received at this sfcs
til 10 O'Clock A. Of the 20gb of Octobsr next the
puy chase Of hundred snd thirty thousand dollars In
boads, running thity years These bonds are issued
the North Carolius Raroad ana in addition TO the faith
OF state all the stock held By the state in said road
and the dividends arising from said Stock arc pledged
Proposals wiz also be received a. the same Time for
thu purchase Of one hundred and ffiy-two thousand
srt, orty for tie construction Of the Weldon and Cas-
on Faroad ard the improvement OF The navigation OF
the Neuse and Tar rivers.
b tn classes of bonds are, by express enactment
srpptei from 'axation for any purpose
They viii bear date the frst day july 1854 and viii
attached for interest at six Per cent
per annum payable tt st days of January and July
In each year Both interest and principal will be pay able
st the B;nk Of the Repursc, in the city OF New York.
unless where the purchaser prefers to hvo the pAya
bic at the Treasury OF North Caro'ins.
They viii be issued Ia sums Of one thousand dollars
each. - ~
Parties bidding win please address their letters en-.
dersed Propos.s for North Carolina stooks to the
deTsigced at Raleigh NJ CT and win distinguish In their
They win also state At what point and what hind Of
=: 81: II; !: si : !: ,sss.ss. ssss: ss:s
s:: !.s: - 3 3: 8 ~ 3: SIS IS = E ds s
The uAssrsgnsd deserves shs risAt Of Accepting such
bids in whs1s orh part a. may b deemed most sdvsn-
Successful bidders viii be required, soon inform
cd Of the secepsaaes Of their hda. to dept IN bank
the smount Of their bda with the sccrned intersst
the Ststs Of North Osrslns mis- deposit my b made
in the Bank oths RspusAe Nsw Yesk the BsnA Of che
ststs Of NortA Carolina, OF the Bask Of Csps Fear,
Raleigh .4s} - sfe sS3 ists =. -
Documents showing the great Of the Stats
and the snan amount Of her ndeb4sdnsas, ay - had
n this once, application to NesGrk Brown D.
Rossstt, city Of New York
u. W. COURTS, Pub IT. Of North Carolina,
TO RAILROAD B0NDHOLDsRS.-THE sUs5CMa1R
il has large amount Of real estate in New York and
Brooklyn which he would exchange for Illinois Central
and other good railroad bonds, ut iair rstes. 80
CHAUN5EY BARNARD, No. ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

TM NEW T0wF AND LxvExPcO0 UNry.D SfAfxs
tbs foiicvnx
A1I.-NfIC Capt wss. BsirYC oars uSrssosx-
pAGIsxli, Gao. Ne ARCTIC Gait Lqos
ADMaf1J, UApS. .M
Tness shiss having bset s0lit b. oousrA0z .xrs<sy
zoe svseruosnt ssr,ice svsry has bsa rskse ~
hrx oonst or, p their eusEss straaktt
40 sped, and tceir susomnodstsons Tor
zpeyuasiee Cor slegxass sad oouzfcrs
Ptes Vi psA@ex. frern Ees Vera u Lssv2oos. dst
esnn, &iSs ,n s~coad do, ey6 Exanesa % extra
sSs state r0eras fa2s
From Lssrroos to Gsw Fora, EsJ An0 Gzg.
Al expegIe1oFe rysSso sssashsd 20 e&ck shS
Nc bath secured urt1 rAid tor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

* FORGE COOK. AUCnONEER--wuL. sFrI. THIS
NJ ca,. Tuesday ct 10s O'Clock at the splcous sales
roc Of rons Morsu No 3c4 Broadway corner OF Duane
very large and extensive assortment Of custom
ade furniture psrofcrses, &c consiAtne Of suits OF
rosewood ps,or furniture, In rich satin broatelie and
ROSEWOOD stssger which for beauty Of slo we're nevsr
suryassea French .saire bookcase, worry superior
srtcle carved wood, CENTRE side, and SOFA tables
chsirs In 6rocasels and plush mahogany and walnut
extension dipipg tables dnirg m and Office chsrs;
NAH oQspy SOFAS tete armctairs sping seat par
Tor rocsers gocd walnut snd mahogany French
and cottage bcdstaes do d,essng and plain bureaus
wahtapds vsrjrotes hast hair mattresses palliasses,
care and cotspe chairs very large and basasfal
library bookcases bopkssnds do, must: do quar-
tete and sspcy ssb,es once aad counfngroou desks,
do. de- chairs ensmelied co,tsge furature suite, in
variety Of styles, OF which very elegant;
window shades, fancy arc no At IL o'clock solsn-
did rsnoorte in sssuiisnl round corners dotsh-
ed al around 10 good st;le made by Chi kering of Bos
Sou, las been IN but short time and Is Ia every
resiecta superior instrument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
ocULrsTs AND AuRIsTs,

na WHEELER, oCULI 7, 4ss BRoAbw ", CORNER
IL Of Rroome rect oevocs his attention 70 discasss
Of the ets, the ruthc that there is
tho numerous esaorre,s which the hum 10
VGes hours, II A. " 4P. NJ. Artificial eyes rsertel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

A UCTIoN NOICE.-PIsNOFORTEs HOUSEHOLD
"A furniture SC SAMUEL OSG 1eD Auctioneer viii
cell b. auction, TO moriew, Wednesday, ut lOH l. N ,
sfas and sofa beds parcr chairs, marble top tables
bookcases, wardrones rocking chairs marble TOP and
piss dressipg bureaus, all descriptions of bedstsads
mattresses and psia ses chairs extension tables
etsgees Yiatso ware lace cur aius, &c Also two ros
wood pgnciartes, sni fancy goods. Sale wlthou. re-
serve Teams cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10


r ARGE AND Pc rTTvE SALE OF ELEGANT CABINET
IL furniture, broDzes, clocks, and other decorative ar
tes, being the stock of two we'll known city auuactu
rera and Offering unusually extensive advanta
geous opportunity for selsction howard StNTzENICi
viii sell at auction Wednesday, ThuredAy Friday and
Saturday, Oct IL IL Is and IA III O'Clock each daY
at the large galleries, Academy Of regr 683 Broadway
Large sale Of elegant csbnet un1r and pianofortes,
being the entire stock Of two large New York manufac
turers and which will be p1rempt,ry sold The wh 10
OF the articles guaranteed to be Of fashionable
feature. and include very splendid spe ,mens Of
cabinet work made after The Partisan lesgns. The
psrlor furniture will Include about tht ty suits in satin,
btocsde and brocatee elegant carved wood pianos
OF the Louis QuatsTze ana kizibeshan styles Also,
scme beautiful plain SUITS the coverings of the
richest kinds, and ncuse crimson Crimson aui green
gold three dereot shades Of blue also green three
tins splendid fsncr and varisga ditto Of the choicat
mai e. etegeres Of costly Oh ,raeer, With and without
wnga, plate gass back ana marble tops Of every style
sna oesn, corner eTegers eegant ctnterbnrys music
an6 reading stands, ottomans es soas sets OF
chairs; tpeudid ipaid farcy tables Of bois de In
aic with sevres music stools sofa tables richly carved
qaartetts tables 10 tables card tables foot stooe add
library furniture inc udes elegant cak black walnut and
mahogany suits, and sirgs articles in green and BLACK
morocco, 1ary tables, several elegant extension ia
with extra leaves, of all sizes bookcases, escrut re
writing tables also, elegant old carve5 oak fnrn
ture Of Iicb design Lntrance hal furniture conprses
eli gait oak wood, black walnut aud mahogany hat
snd mbrea stands With AMI without ss tops hall
tables, 90 large variety Pianofortes will inclu 10
many fire instruments by tho most celebrate In
carved and plain cases. Chickering's, Nunus Desconbs
and others The whoo of the articles in this sails will
guaranteed Is d. and Will be psrsmptorly sol
r. the highest bidder Beautiful decorations Sevres ana
otter chioas including large aud mau vases, ID
cevee. figures, statuettes, &C.. slso Dresden china do
Partisan figures, groups vases, &c Paris brorzes aud
mental articles h cudiog French time pieces thirty
ca5 ard others splendid single and double groups vases
copIts. cahde tabsAs, &c &c.