davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

Dg Pork and bacon to the amount of
above 100000 were shipped from Madi-
son, Ind, on Thursday last. e.se-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09
Earth hquake.

An earthquake at Humbolt Bay, up
the coast some distance from San Francis
co, occurred some weeks since, which was
SO great as to throw many Of the inhabit-
ants from their beds upon the floor; the
houses rolled and undulated like ships up
on the water. Messrs, Ryan & Duff's
wharf sunk about four feet, and saw
mill belonging to the same gentlemen was
thrown SO much out of line as to damage
the machinery, causing an entire suspen-
sion of their work. The commotion on
the water was equally perceptible. The
Sacramento, asshe lay atanchor, rolled and
pitched for q few moments as heavily as
if she had been struck by a squall.
The old Spanish natives of California,
who so long have regarded that country
as the local home of earthquakes, often
shrug their shoulders when they look at
the piles of brick and mortar in San Fran
cisco, which the new race have lately
built. They are confident Of a big earth
quake tumble Gin. Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

A SWindle About.

The Cleveland Herald, of Saturday,
cautions our Western and Southern peo-
pie against F'an accomplished swindler, -
thus: ......s .... ..-46
Joseph David Hats, but whose real
name is believed to be Haus, has been
carrying on in Baltimore and in this city
a successful scheme of impesture. He
professed to be Bohemian clergyman,
flying from Austrian persecution and ex-
lied solely on accountof his having preach
ed the gospel to some Roman Catholics.
In Baltimore he obtained many subserip-
tons to proposed publication on Proph-
ecy, and, as we are informed, swindled
an eminent Presbyterian clergyman OF
of that city out Of 5000. Here he pro-
fessed to be an Episcopalian, desirous Of
engaging in missionary work. He exhib-
tied what purported to be letters of orders
signed by a bishop and three presbyters
Of the city of Prague. He is well in
formed on all subjects, speaks English
quite fuently, and exhibits the most sur
surprising ingenuity in telling well de-
vised tale to excite sympathy. A profess
ed to have wife and four children de,
pendent upon him, of whose escape from
Bohemia he gave most marvellous ac-
/ counts E51 aj2t ssGE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

"Light cometh out of darkness, y
as the Printers Devil said when he looked
into an ink keg. aa t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

STEAM FIRE ENa1NE.-A joint commit
tee of the city councils Of Philadelphia
have accepted proposal made by Mr..
Harrison an engineer and machinist, to
construct, upon a plan of his own, a
steam fire engine which shall answer the
purpose designed at least as well, if not
better, than the engine now in use in Gin
cinnati.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

CRAZY PEoPLE-What absurd ideas
sometimes get into the heads of crazy
people! There is patient in the asylum
at Utica, who has been employed for the
last two years in getting up a steamboat
whose engine shall be worked with Ep-
som salts. Another gentleman in an ad-
joining room proposes to put elliptic
springs under Niagara, s'to ease the wa
ter when it jumps while another is bus
lily engaged in getting out timber for a
'ssix~bladed horse" and a leather frying
pan. The Philosopher who said that the
only reason why lunatics differ from 9TH
er peoplei is because they were morelarge-
ly imaginative than other folks, was not
as far out of his reasoning as some people
imagine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

EP1rApH-A number of old epitaphs
are going the rounds of the press. The
following upon tombstone in the cemetry
near Cincinnati, is worthy of being placed
among the number: "''Here lies -, who
came to this city and died for the benefit
Of his health"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

Very Gnod{


A Rev. Mr.. Lunderlin, of Vermont, ID
accountable for the following. It is an
extempore efusion on festival occasions
an extract: - s9a Hat3
"And now we might rest, but there's
one bit of scandal against Uncle SAM
which his enemies handle; they say he's
diseased with black headed cancer, and
to cover it up, they insist will not answer;
that some of his girls that raise sugar and
cotton, from the self same disorder.i arc
fast growing rotten. Mrs. Stowe in her
book says the black spot is slavery, upheld
and prolonged by political knaYery; and
for this Madame England has invited her
over, to feast ON good things, like pig 10
the clover. Now, of course, we all know,
without any teacher, Hattie Stowe's
smart woman because she's Beecher,
and tits right for the Stafford House folks
to fly at her, and fondle, and toast her, and
pet her and pat her; but we must not for
get in the midst of the bubble how Uncle
Sam came at the first by this trouble; tis
true, the marks on him, and posters him
badly, and when the right time comes he'll
dart with it gladly; but let them remember
these Stafford House weasels, this same
mother England has caught the black,
measels, she's spotted the child while in
that situation, and now she turns round
and vents her Indignation. But it's hop
ed he'll be patient, and firm enduring, and
that soon he will meet with an actual cur:
ing. The prescriptionwemake is to pureg
out the nation, by thoroagh emetic Of
colonization Far better than all your
Congressional nursing, than the spit-fre
and spite Of fanatical cursing; than your
snobs of reform, your hun1bugiand quack-
cry, if you don't believe this you may ask
Mr.. Thackeray." -. :. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

MUsIcAL---Learn to play on some mu-
sical instrument. 1t will prove great
source of pleasure and add vastly to the
social institutions. We know man who
can get up weeks stock of happiness
with cold Hundred on penny jews
harp, and another who is never in so great
raptures as when saving something like
yankee Doodle" on two-string four
and-sixpenny fiddle. Music is great
discovery. For Matching happiness, it is
not surpassed, except by very pretty
wife, stewed oysters, or sirloin smother
ed in Weathersfeld onions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

@ Miss haywood, an American dan
seuse, has now created quite furor in
in Florence, by her performance of Mar
garet, in the ballet of Faust. It hasssex-
cited no little surprise that America should
have produced such exquisite voluptu
BUSINESS and grace as have been manifes-
ted by this lady. She is said to have sur
passed even Taglioni and Carlotti Grisi.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

A DARK Day CoMING.--There will be
an extraordinary eclipse of the sun on
the Goth of May next such one as none
but the Oldest inhabitants have witnessed
in this vicinity. twill be similar to the
great eclipse of 1906, since which there
none resembling it nearer than that
of 1880, when eleven tWelyeths Of the sun
was obscured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09


A STRIKING IDEA.--A little girl, who
accompanied her mother to a place of
worship, where the officiating 'divine'
was in the habit of .talking forcibly' to
to the sinners, to an extent which uncon-
yerted "outsiders'' consider as some times
almost bordering upon profanity, exclaim-
ed, on her return:
mamma, don't like Mr.. F.
"Why, my dear?" replied her mother,
anxious to know the cause of such an
expression of childish opinion.
"Becquse he talks saacy to God"
1t struck ME that there was great deal
of truthful meaning in the remark.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

. Gs A member of the South Carolina
Legislature, an old bachelor, by the name
of Evans, got off the followingjeu d esprit
recently: He was introduced to- a beauti-
full widow, also named Evans The intro
duction was in this wise; tsMrs. Evans,
permit nae to present to you Mr.. Evans
tMrs. Evans exclaimed the spirited
bachelor, "the very lady 7 have been in
search of for the lasteight years. .asis
THRoUen THE MoUNrA1N-Th big tun-
mel through the Allegheny Mountains, on
the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg, saving the dan
gerous climbing over the back bone by
the cars, is now fully completed. The
trains will begin to run through regularly
on the 9Th of next month. Al g 1888 ESQ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

SLANDER.-No one loves to tell tale of
SANDER to another who does not love to
hear it. The arrow never sticks in the
rock, but sometimes rebounds and wounds
him who hurled it. Learn, then, to re-
buke and check the detracting tongue, by
showing that you do not listen 'toit with
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

A HERo1NE.-A letter from Washing
ton says there is now before Congress
petition from Mrs. Elizabeth G. Smith, of
"Ben Newman" volunteered in the Mex
lean war, where she served faithfully for
ten months, when her sex was discovered,
and she was discharged from the service.
"Ben" has since married, and now ap-
plies for her pay and bounty land. AS
the law applies to soldiers, and not to men,
this female soldier may be successful, and
she ought to be!--Cfn Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

IMPRESSIONS At FIRST SIGHr.-This
subject being brought up at the supper
table, was getting 'talked over when
the lady who presided "o'er the cups and
tea said ''she always formed anidea of
a person at first sight; and that idea she
found was generally correct one.' . .tz.ss
Mamma, said her youngest son, in a
shrill voice that attracted the attention. of
all present. .' = ....' is''''. 1.''a'
"Well, r.g dear, what do you want?"
Il want to know said young America,
"what you though when you first saw
me?'..f 9.E@ x e .l4s5aats az.1
There was no answer to this query;
but we learn that general twiter prevail
ed, and that ''Charlie' was taken into the
kitchen Immediately by the servant.--For-
est City Dem. - @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

ton-lne charging young Mf. webster
with having stolen the very fifty pound
notes you gave him in the coffee-room of
the Bay Tree Tavern do not believe,
thanks to Master Hutton S success in sup
pressing the names in the police reports,
you can be aware Of"
The bewildered man shook as with the
ague in every limb, and, when | ceased
speaking protested earnestly that he had
no evil design in complying with his
brother-in laws wishes. f4a..
Il am willing to think so,' l replied;
"but, at all events, you must go with me
to London--quietly were best"
To this he at last, though very reluc-
tantly, consented; and half an hour after
wards we were in the train, and on our
road to London. ...-. ....-
The next morning, Mr. Webster's So
licitors applied to Mr., Hutton for the i'm
mediate liquidation of the bonds held by
their client This, as we had calculated,
rendered him furious; and Edmund Web
ster was again arrested on the former
charge, and taken to the Marlborough
street police-office where his father, Cap
tain Bramstone, and other friends, impa-
tiently awaited his appearance. Mr.. Hut
ton this time appeared as prosecutor, and
deposited to the safe custody of the notes
on the morning of the robbery. s.
"And you swear" !" said MI. Webster S
solicitor, ''that you did not with your own
hands give the pretendly stolen notes to
Brown, and request him to take them in
Mr.. Curtis's name to young Webster?"
Hutton, greatly startled, glanced keen
ly in the questioner's face, and did not i'm
mediately answer. ''No, I did not" he
at last replied, in low, shaking voice.
'sLet me refresh your memory. Did
you not say to Brown, or rather Skinner
your brother in law -.s
A slight scream escaped the ,quiverine
I lips of the detected conspirator, and blaze
of frenzied anguish and alarm swept ovel
his countenance, leaving it. as white as
marble. No futher answer could be OBJ
tanned from him; as soon as possible he
left the office, followed by the groans and
Kisses of the excited auditory Skinner
was then brought forward: he made full
and ample confession, and Edmund Web
ster was at once discharged, amid the
warm fluctuations of the magistrate and
the upl oarous gratulatlons of his friends
1t was intended to indict Mr.. Hutton fol-
perjury, but the unhappy man chose to
appear before a higher tribunal than tha
of the Old Bailey. He was found deac
in his bedroom early the next morning.
His affairs were found to be in state o
insolvency, though the deficit was no
large-ffteen shillings in the pound hav
ing been, [ understood, ultimately paid t.
the creditors. Miss Ellen Bramston,
must not in conclusion omit to state be
came Mrs Edmund Webster shortly afte
the triumphant vindication of her lover:
character; and, [ believe, Miss Webste
was made wife on the same day.
Earthquake.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-09

The ER1ccsoN.-The Ericsson (hotair)
ship, which has been recently builtin New
York, is soon to make a trial trip, the re-
suit of which is looked for with great inter-
est.
..F &, .-s-s. s~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Builoima nlaterials.

LINGUISTIC TILES for Floors Of Churches aud
IL Public Buildings for vesules. Halls
Dining Rooms ahs Dwellings These Of an most,
Infinite variety and hard and and
M the best houses in all paris of the country.
GaLkk Chimney TOPS suited style OF arr hltecure
Downing houses aud BY arcbi
generally. For sale by
ROOFING STATES, of superior quality, and of
III Permanent Colors both Pupil aud GsenA large assortment
the sizes constantly hsnd J. w AUDUBON,
superintend ent Iydee SateY West ST. foo Of Troy
TINHE SHIP TIMBER BENDING COMPANY of
NEMY0Rk se now PREPARED 70 s1Pey .hpbaT. a. short
adapted the mods furnished by the builders
the following prices Tmlers lG feet long White Oak }
inches square piece 81 do do per piece W S3 do Do,
piece 81 do do piece IS ~ do do, 10 49, by
10 81 Ch.sfnu-5 inches piece
81 d. DO do per piece 81 81 do do piece - CO., do
piece - 10; 9dO piece - ~; by 10 inches
&C CO. The intermediate sizes from inches 20 by 10
inches will he furnished pro prices In the foregoing meas
the requisite Of modng size Is allowed for beye
ing The Company also prepared supply cabinet maers piano
foHemAke ehsrmake oiners &c. &C. with the vsious woods
any desired shape slo 70 furnish Light
heavy mr bent shape for esrpenters and builders
The Company also prepared 10 sell Bending Machines with
the night them Of hve different szes viz; Class a. Tor timber
IL inches square; class Il, for timber II inches square; class
G. for timber inches squares class d. for timber H hes saare
cln f. for furniture. Application be made at the works at
Greenpoint, at the Office Of Company. No 7"slst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
AlsrRr n. ktcoLAv. Aaett9nesr
GLE of an ELEGANT NOR

DEREMPTORY SALE of an ELEGANT NOR
i MAN GOTHIC HOUSE, Nth SIN ASkhs .. LA N
mile Of Is. Hudon Railroad Depot q sing sias ns5s
Of village Of seees avoiding the June :. u
oeiosi ii Msrhsnis Exchange Nsv Yo'k aasS
disposed Of private ssey .ve hsaaspms az
ana finished in . superior style with wsnseoisins ra., %
rsntels bells and all the modern improvement 1870. h,
bah walnut and the By days WORK only yss
without regard TO cost In the best msanet vh.s
and Hall Dining Room Kitchen and Room two sse pea
Rooms and Wash Room Second hoor ,hr-e pea n S,a-s
Rooms. Entry coses: verand.h Porch There
hne large dry Cellar with hrepsee WIN a g"n.s And
Cow Stable large Lots sc. Also an excellent barn so
Poultry Yard supplied with water BY pe'petas tahn,a
stocked With Apple Trees. large number OF Pea.
Peach Plum Cherry and Ounce Trees besides ~
Buckon 0rsDse Hedges also large number 81 Hofse
Chestnut Magnolia Maple Linden and othsr choice snse
beside, large Flower Garden containing numerous snuo NOSES
Hon.ynciss &c &c. More land sdioinng can b. had -,
Tn and Ram ssP!f hTos9ho:f ~ hrtsg
M h, oo,t,..tri Fosnspin. F1 P,ads y g. &c and n
tAi. rrsy-rf it has r>mdrsss< adranfo9~. H..
view OF IN. River for forty miles from tou
Washington the Highlands which m-y be conndere
exception Of the hn.,t views N ine so ~ and
picturesque scenery unsurpassed and BY omrsten judges ns
reside the vicinity considered "a model Comfy es,as
could be desired BY any gentleman business in New foI that
wshes make his country residence as Ne sas OF "a, h %
Railroad stop times day to and 'r9m an, "a s
mutation only so trains at Il NJ and
~ and steamboats, twice each way daily 50 ha' tue iSe'
AZ coed could be required. 5000. -,
Ten per ofihe purchase dav 81 se BONA
and @ FIVE ysIs at aud ne os,neS ~ y
when full wagranee deed viii be delivered OF good hdose
payable months will be received at the expiration OF
W ieh time The deed viii be delivered $500,
Til. of which ab-trsct viii be furnished the
pui chaser free of oo-t
''GT'Ssi'SS AI0A"' !" No 'sB Bfo,d-.t St~.Yais.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Carpetinqs, &e.

CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS, &c.-MCGRORTf
" TILBY No I42 Broadway, NewYork, their
friends and the public that their FOREIGN and DOME
TIC CARPETINGS OIL CLOTHS ke &C. ke., for the Spring
Trsd IN all their relative departments sud presents
STYLES and originality Of design which for
and inspection found extended
sale and together goods uniformly constitute TN.
general establishments will be disposed
than the trade
WILLIAM McGkORTY,
GEORGE H. TILBY. No. lf2 Broadway.
7 II. TOWNSEND a. Co., No. 7Ol Greenwich-st.,
solicit the Of the public TO their extern
Of Goods including the patterns and best quar-
ties of TAPESTRY VELVET, BRUSSELS.
THREE-PLY and INGRAM CARPETS English and American
OIL CLOTHS.
wide; Window Shades Drnpery Mnslins Gil. Coz
nice Rugs Mats STAIR Rods LACE CURTAINS in Urea.
together with large assortment OF fancy and
staple Dry Goods the lowest cash prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
ALERT H. NicoLiy. Aactioneer.
DOSITIyE SALE WITHOUT RESERVE of

il HANDSOME ITALIAN COTTAGE snd LUIS Oe
GROUND also y beautiful LOTS at New Brighton, staten Island
within FIVE minutes ak Of the steamboat landing ALBERT
NICOLAY will sell at auction FRIDAY. jane 9Th O'clock
Brighton. Staten lssndA two story
attic and built in the Italian style OF scnec
tue and II each situated ~ N.w bson
/ fv. mnnte. from the Steamboat landing The house
the i; floor parlor dining room YES
hall with handsome on front aud nd
ID floor room bath linen pres closet
&c-sf closets and lumber kitchen
servants bedroom, pantry closet area Nc
caufifny situated elevation OF 81 rect
fronting the Kills and commanding splendid
New York Bay. Newark, New jersey Fort hafioh
the surrounding In fact there De no more
place suburban residence TIE numerous
costly duI nss which cluster around atesi the DE-
fhe communication with New ok city by
boat always pleasant III. annual cost As the c,y F
car and about the oftime. ,.,,- a,
A.o p very beautiful desirable lots adjoining me
each-he lots fec from rock and Ne WIN
immediate ovement and conNsen Oh
viewing the property can t tns
Brighton the of Whtehsls At ST. st aud II ~
81 81 and Parties leaving IN the o'clock boat w.i pe
In lime for New Brighten at u. 81 y aud Tx"
A - ~. snd b. ~ Y. NJ.
fee the day OF sse ID Per
cent 80 deeds CONTAINING the u-ua
csnsD delivered end 10 cent may remain
cent PRINTED anstet VI
Title will s purchasers free Of chargs TITLE IN
DIsPUTABLE Free Steamboat Tickets TO attend the ,ss aug
be obtained application 10 ALph H.
NICOLAY. Aucii No. 4 Broad ST., New YORK,
should Friday June 9Th the SAFE wNi not
Saturday June 10Th. at the same time aud psce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

CINGlNG in CLASSES. -Mrs SEGUlN. at the
so,ciaton Of has determined 70 form
CLASS limited number fui the efNOCAL iNs
TiON In ,ew imported from indon fa and
complete assortment of iiuahs eseh'a.d INSTRUCTIONS whose
weI. N, onl, ono adopted al the Connen OF Europe
re sr,y At her residences No st. C'ements place
Ns,aoasalst, Hthsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Hy,Ry H. LEEDS Aucioneer-By H. H. LEEDs Co,
GALE of ELEGANT OIL PAINTINGS-On FRl-

- DAY, June 9 10y O'clock at the Store No -
the specimens Of offered TO the puo
large invoice fine Oil Paintings on copper ana
ill. attached glass including the celebrated Holy Family oy gar
equally and mrorOns by the celebrated AZ
Cloe Carlo Doe Chsimbesux Weean Mdy fsrensN
Eshra,. Dubok Paris. Wouyermans Van MINER
Rbut Decsmrs H. Dunant Van Bcunes SC Also Copies rom
Teners Boucher Postee Raphael and others equal
" with large of Modern Pictures ia
The French English schools by Besinon wilson,
pues Hart Harvey Zandt London. Wander Boomn
Italians Brussels Van Wills and De eeni together with lot
ofEnuavDgs. &c
The Pictures win be on exhibition day before the sale when
the public respectfully invited inspect them and judge tor
Sale .silye, without t-'iD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

CUMBERLAND COAL.-The NEW.CREEK Co
~ 49, rss.ias at BALTIMORE regular .appIy CUM.
sasr for pfees = be,ev.i 70 BE- ear
N quality any Coal nsea tAs Cumberland rssis Vs steam
has superior The esimaou vkk II 4 hed b.
n16inee TIE u Mary ani s he locomotives eau =
hovn q TIE 00es u he CeoPssy, No wana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Jnstrurtion.

4 LADY experienced in TEACHING Music, can
"A stsnd few Pupils Terms moderate S wsltsrs
DOARDlNG-SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES' CE-
ID Dan 0LRN, sINo SING, Mis FOSTER. PI.sipsL-Ths
sases esn eouuescsd Thurdsy Nay Tsrm 4io
RsSsrSes 4 KsvYot D. Bscoa. Eco No ~ %Ast Thomas
Gsnsr Eso No SFeuyA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Diaper Warebouses.

Diaper Uarrhouses.
DIAPER WAREHOUSE. T. DERRICKSON
90 No 50 Beetms1 st, offer 8 sa- the lowest
Writing Papers English, French and American.
News Paper. all shes. weights and c.alties
Boob Paper. all sizes weights md qualities.
Tissue Paper, fancy eOors and Sh- Of the best quality
Hanging Paper. white and color-d different widths.
FAiieIs' Paper, thin, and Of the best quality.
Goth Paper. S6xso and 40x8
Etsish Hardware Paper large assortment, lust arrived
She shins Paper, of the best quality
WrspIins Paper, Rag and Mau,llA
Tea Paper, OF different sres
Tar Rsohnf Paper. suitable Tor roofs In roll.
DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-REMOV
L Ely has REMOVED 20 No IS FULTON ST between tSola
and Clf where be oess Ill kinda u PAPER in sny quantity
desired At manufsetsrers low prices ~ ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
A UCTION NOTICE.-D. 5. HOCGH Will sell

IA TO-MOKEOW Fndsyl NUHNINU AZ 7" n VI ~ 70 ~
Warm PaIlor Chamber .ad Dnins Dom furnr
1e house the good. nearly all aud Of the most cost
description To pse. furnishing houses this sale holds ont -xIs
they purchase az sncton prices Tue
description Of goods private sale snd " per cent oow ns
This sale will be positive .nd without the sshtss
weather Annexed partial list OF the goods eEsnt
R,-ew Chrirs fsror 40
Rosewood carved in French brccatel- costly Marble
Rwood Tables large VARIETY nney esysd ROSEWOOD
Etsre-e Lace Window Curtains excellent
Piano Fore, warranted; also class Rose
Meodeon about YARDS
Carpctng Brussels and Ingram do elegantly framed Oval M
rors Oil Ps nnzs eousd abe vae
~ some collection Of China Vases aud ue
Figure beautifully painted and decorated also Chaa Dinner
Sefs ~ pairs Mahogany Extension Table Wal
also Walnut Dining do syerwsse Tea services O9ie
U Table and Des. Spoons and FORKS salts Casto CAKE bs
Knives and FORKS CarveIs Cnt Glassware Table
Curled Hair Mattresses French countsrPsne- Woosn
Mahogany Bedstesd- both OF the
spaue and modern STYLES; so Hair Seat Chsr Lounges Pr
lows Redwood M.rbeop Dressing Blresus do Wash-nd
Cir Chns Toll. will be attendance 10 remove
he