davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF TILE APOSTLES.

From ST. Pauls expression, "before all, "
Galatians ii, l4) it is evident that his re.
buke of Peter took place on some public
occasion.
The scene, though slightly mentioned, is
one OF the most remarkable in sacred hsto.
ry; and the mind naturally labors to picture
to itself the appearance of the two men. 1t
is, therefore, allowable to mention here that
general notion Of form and features of the
two apostles which had been handed down
in tradition, and was represented by the
early artists. st. Paul is set before US as
having the strongly marked and prominent
features of the Jew, yet not without some of
the finer lines indicative of Greek thought.
His stature was diminutive, and his body
dis6gured by some lameness or distortion,
which may have provoked the contemptuous
expression of his enemies. His beard was
long and thin. His head was bald. The
characteristics OF his face were transpar.
ent complexion, which visibly betrayed the
quick changes of his feelings; bright gray
eye, under thicky, overhanging eyebrows;
cheerful and winning expression Of coun.
tenance, which invited the APPROACH and in.
spired the confidence of strangers. 1t would
be natural to infer, from his continued jour.
neys and manual labor, that he was possess
ed of great strength Of constitution. But
men Of delicate health have often gone
through the greatest exertien, and his own
words on more than one occasion, showed
that he suffered much from bodily infrmity.
st. Peter is represented to us as man Of
larger and stronger form, as his character
was harsher and more abrupt. The quick
impulses of his soul revealed themselves in
the flashes Of dark eye. The complexion
of his face was full and sallow; and the
short hair, which is described as entirely
gray at the time of his death, curled black
and thick round his temples and his chin,
when the two apostles stood together at
Antioch, twenty years before their martyr.
dom. Believing as we do, that these tradi,
tionary pictures have probably some foun,
dation in truth, we gladly take them as helps
to the imagination. And they certainly
must assist us in realizing remarkable
scene, were Judaism and Christianity, in
the persons of two apostles, are for mo,
ment brought before US in strong antagonism.
Life and Epistlss Of St. Paul, By Conybears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

If you wish life TO pass sweetly away,
Never be indebted io:he Printer day,
[BAasps,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-07-25

A city editor says that man in New
York got himself into trouble in marrying
two wives. A western editor replies by as.
suring his contemporary that good many
men in Michigan have done the same thing
by only marrying one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Friday, Feb. 49, 1855.
Lord Palmerston's schemes for reorganlzlng
the army service in the Crimea, az far o. ne mas
announced them In Parliament, and az far a. they
have transpired in society, are the following
when Invested OF all Parliamentary humoug:
Lord Raglan cannot be left in command after the
blunders he has made; but, to recall him so soon
after he has been appointed Field Marshal would
be tvidious. Besides, Lord Palmerston was
never accustomed to conduct affairs in straight
forward, frank way, and, therefore, Lord kssi'n
is TO be forced totender his resignation 40 ei
feet this, M,jor. General Simpson is sent 70 the
Crimea a, Chief of the STAFF Of the Commander
in Chief with instruction to report to Lord Ras'
Ian whatever he thinks faulty in the arrangements
and Lord Raglan is expected to accept the ad'
vice Of his newly appointed tutor, and 70 act upon
II. Besides, Sir J. Baraoyne, the Chief OF the
Engineering Department at the camp tue niena
Of Lord Rsglan-who lately declared tna' "'ne
"more he looked upon Sevastopol' the le" no
..liked it"-hss been recalled, and Sir joan Nc
Neil one Of the moot eminent men OF England'
late Fmbassador to Persia, ard now Poor Law
Commis,ioner for Scotland, has been sent 70 tae
Crimss as the head of Commission for the H.
vs.,io,tiou of the mirmanasemens at BalakIava-
Such tribe insult to Lord Raglan 10 thought 20
bs .ufEciept TO induce Lord Raglan 70 tender ais
re,i,uation. But the Commsndsr'in-Chief must
be punishtd. His advantageous post a. Master
Of Ordnance TO- therefore, to be abolished mere In
rnolspd-i.s duties devolvios partly upon the home
Commander. in Chief, lord Hardinge,) partly on
the Minister of War. In Order TO bring some
order into the chaos Of Administrative blunder'
iIg Board for the inspection Of the transport
service 10 to be established. the Medica. Board /,
to be recognized, and new Hospital erected
at Smyrna, under the care Of civillans-Df. On
J. Forbes being at the head Of the estaoiisnm'.'
The sick and wounded who are transpof'sO'e s.'
to be conveyed to Malta sad England '3A w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
DESCRIPTION OF BAKER.

Baker is large, heavy man; about feet inches
high supposed to be IS years of age, weighs nearly
100 pounds, light complexion, brown hair inclined 20
curl full round face, blue eyes, large head, thick
lips, head and neck project slightly forward sewers
marks with India ink upon both arms sfir wiz
India ink upon one OF his hands between the thamV
and forefnger his face at present. slightly scra'cns.
one eye d" bloodshot" wound nearly we'll upon a'
forehead passing into the hair also wound upon
the lower part Of the abdomen four or I'VE incne-
above the groin, yet SO serious as to disable nj ron
running or walking fast. Had on cap, brown over,
Goa, Of bearkn or other long nsp cloth. 1t is hopea
that newspapers throughout the country will puOhsu
this description, that the offender may not final! O.
CAPE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
ST. DOMINGO.
THE CAZNEAU TREATY.


ST. DOMINGO, Wednesday, Feb. IL.
Tour readers may remember that the famous
Cozneau Treaty was rejected By the Dominic An
congress, on account of the total absence OF
reciprocity in it as regards the citizens of this
hePubhc who might visit the United States; that
BY the Treaty they could be imprisoned in the
southern states, for no other crime than the
accident Of the color Of their skins; that all the
advantages were on the side of the United States.
and none on that of Dominica; and that it was
fraught with danger to the weaker party These
reasons are certainly sufficient to justify any
people and any Government in refusing to ratify
treaty that, through ignorance blindness or
bribery, their plenpotentiares may have been per-
suaded into signing; and least of all should the
United States Government whose boast i. is to
receive their authority from the people, TO WELD it
for their good and in defense of their rights, find
fault with such an act of independence and pat
riOtlsm. Nevertheless our uxOrial plenipoten-
tary thinks otherwise, for | am informed from
pretty good authority that be sent in note yester.
day TO the Government. informing them that he
would give them twenty four hours to consider
whether or not they will accept the Treaty pro-
posed by him and which was rejected by the Ma
tional Representation. This is short aud sweet.
The twenty -four hours expire this afternoon at
o'clock, and | regret that the departure of the
Ellen, by which write to you, does not allow me
time to give you the solution of this extraordi.
nary step.
The L. 8. sloop-of.war Falmouth. which had
been lying some days at SANTANA, and was to leave
to-day for jamaica remains, perhaps, to give eff
cheney to Mr.. Cazneau's requests if so, this would
remind me of the beggar 10 Gil Bias who never
failed to point his trsbuco at the way iarer while
he whined forth his pity-beseechhg demand of
ia carload" If such has been Mr.. Cazneaus
idea, | feel convinced that the worthy commander
of the Falmouth, Capt. Shaw, whom l well
know will not lend himself to such second edi.
ton of the Greytown job.
BY my next / shall let you know whether our
long plenipotentiary tom has again missed fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE SEARCH IN NEW-JERSEY.

From Our Special Reporter. .
The statement Of the movements OF the fugitive
Baker in New-Jersey, given in The TRIBUNE yes
terdav turned the attention Of the authorities IN that
direction and Judge Stuart ascertained 10
Nj; ..tsfactiop that Baker was taken on shore IRON
tho Isabella Jewett on Saturday, while she was lying
off in the lower bay, and is now fugitive IN Ne"
Jersey Interesting additional facts OF his hSn'' euu
nj the efforts for his detection, are here gwen Ane
next thing heard Of Baker after he was traced 70
mint 10 miles beyond Spottswood, where ne mus
have beer early on Sunday morning, was at Engisn-
town. II is said that on Sunday night Baker slep'
a. the residence Of Richard Mount, four miles this
aide of Euplishtown. We next hear that on Monday
he entered the house of coored family, short dis
t.nce beyond Epgshto snd procured some food and
dressed bis wounds. They had heard nothing OF him.
and believed his plausible story. He wanted to swap
some of his clothing with the colored man VINO hVea
there but the bargain was not effected. lie iei' un-
suspected. .,
ON Tuesday, Baker crossed the railroad track
short distance beyond Engshtown, and during .ne
rain. storm that prevailed proceeded across heid,
through sort of gully or ravine, toward piece Oh
woods. Az he raised higher ground ne was seen oy
some bows who, susrectipg II to be Baker Oh wnom
they had heard started toward tavern some niue
distance off ON hs back trek. Baker saw then' ana
started on a run for the woods. Inc ooyss'! '"''
he did not run very fast and was apparently 'au',
and bent somewhat sideways. He carried one manu-
In bis bosom. The boys notified those 10 the 'a's.n
Of what they had sesn and severa OF them sar.eo ~
pursuit. Among them was Aaron X. Coomb, Aoram
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE BLACK WELLS ISLAND DRUNf
ROARD OF TEN GOVEE

BOARD OF TEN GOVERNORS.
Tbs BOARD held their weekly meeting yesterday IN
- ~ Tuesdav. Governor DRAPER presided.
TO-, .,.o Cows. DIXIE. Smith, West Dugro aud
Taylor. -. xou,on,
oo.,ng In the various institutions for the week end
ing 10th March, 1885, wss submitted;
Hospital hu1,S As S.'s ISL ,i a%i rs aGS.s
ntisT Hospital from Work House 1856 wOTa hopse I%
sn.f1. u, ao;g , PS.dn &c., seoond District Third
Dstri,t Pri,on 7 ColOred Home $50 C''Vtea T ssI
,s% lsS Ssr Eaas.r ns As
nitted 2STOI 2ee Died "a D'a.rs sSt. isS sS BENT
aoversl communications having been read and dis
posed Of,
Gov TAYLOR offered the following resolutions:
P.so,r,d That the Board Of Governors take the
earliest nome 1to express TO the honoraoie Tue oou
ate and Assembly of the State their uniegneo resre
that conduct wholly unexpected irS inc nsr'
sons In the social pleasure of the day spscIauy sst
nnart for their visit TO the Institutions under 'aelr
charge deprived them OF much Of the gra'inca''on
p,1;nsS That on an investigation Of the causes OF
The extraordinary reeult of their arrangements ap
pears: A.. cou,;,,.. h.r wss
onened on board of the steamboat from which partee
wholly disconnected with the hospitaties OF the &C.
cssion were enabled to indulge beyond p!opnety;
Cd, That we have reason to believe that the ueke's
we're counterfeited and pvt into hsnos unworthy 10
he associated with citizens bf responsibility.
Resolped That while the Board sincerely regret
The unexpected intrusion of these dsturbers of the
public peace, they canpbt but feel that they have
spared 10 pains their part to make the legislative
visit alike honorable and serviceabe to the guests
who have honored the City through the invitation OF
this Board Is we'll TO US who have been the VICTIMS
of conduct wholly unworthy the occasion,
pts,ies TO be extended to guests such guards be
taken as will prevent the steadily intrusion oil uu'
worthy and improper persons
Resoired, That copy OF the foregoing resolutions
be sent to the Lieutenant Governor and Presdeat OF
the Senate, the Speaker Of the Assembly, toe Cusu
man Of the Special Committee of the House OF AZ
eemby signed by the President and Secretary OF 'nt
Board.
GEo. Smith moved, as an amendment, that the res
plu,ions no published in the daily papers.
The resolutions were carried unanimously, withou
debate.
TIE Board soon after adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

AsoTHER RAILROAD AccIDESI.-The mail train
which left Albany for Boston yesterday at 81 A. M,
ran of the track about sixteen miles west Of Spring
field, and two miles from Russell Station The engine
"Ccncord' run down the embankment. some 90 feet
ly killed his bead being literally crushed that his
face could not be recognized. The baggage aud sec
ord class cars were considerably damaged. The en-
cipeer and fireman escaped with little injury. The
engine is complete wreck 1t will have to be taken
70 pieces to enable them to get II out OF the guph
where she hes-some twenty feet or more down the
bank. The remains OF MIR. Huested were left at Rus
sell 70 wait the Coroners inquest, when they will Dc
brought to Albany and given in care OF his friends
who reside in the town OF Scoodack kensseiael
County. Albany Atlas, lith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE SEARCH BY SEA.

Yesterday morning, Justice Stuart had prV.'e
alton with Geort Lsw in regard to obtaining
the notoriou. clipper-bark Grape Shot, which L,s
tbink, can reach the Canary Islands a week IN sa
vance Of the Jewett provided she leaves nmeds'e
and viii no, cos, half the amount required BY Con''
modore VANDERBILT. for his steamer Magnolia ion,
Hyer was present at the consultation, ana ,eps
to have offered to contribute literally toward ''A''
irg the expenses.
Mayor Wood lie determined to arres' baAei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

II. Feed, OF Freehold, and John jenkins and Wm
Strong, OF Ncw-Brurswick, who surrounded and
watched the woods until night without discovering
him. Meantime, Baker had passed through a por-
ton Of the woods and appeared in the field Of an id.
joining farm, when, seeing that he wa, discovered by
the owLer Of the farm, lie returned into the woods.
Meesrs Coo nbs ami Reed ven. to Freehold at night,
but Mr.. jenkins, who is City Marshal OF Mex. Bruins.
wick, and bis friend Srong, said thst they should
continue the search. Yesterday, Mesr. Coonb,,
Reed, and John Hutney, of Freehold, made prepara-
tons to pursue Baker. They are thoroughly &C.
quainted with all Ct the woods in thm part of the
State, having been in the habit Of cunning there for
years past They armed themselves for every ener-
gency two doube-baneled guns were cleaned and
loaded-a demijohn was rinsed out and charged to
the neck with the fatal fluid known as "applej.ck"
and revovers were put into order for the contest
This party expressed their confident belief that they
they could rd him, and their determination to perse
we're in the search. They started ont at noon yes
terdey.
II was reported currently at Amboy, yesterday,
that the individual supp ,sed TO be Baker, who hsi
been seen and hunted in that vicinity was school
master who taught q school at DUNN ans Corner,
South Brunswick, few weeks since, who, being
abroad On spree. was skuking in the woods and
swamps, ashamed to be seen. The individual in
question resembles Baker somewha. in size and sp-
pearsnce.
The man who is believed to be the one in company
with Baker on Saturday on the shore below South
Amboy, and who certainly was the that procured
the return Of the small boat to No--York by tho
Amboy boat, is an IrishmaD, who is known, and
whose business is 10 connection with the towboab
lying at the foot Of Morton st., New-York.
The friends Of Baker residing two miles from
Spottswood, are said to be his brothers-in-law.
There are several families Of them. Their names are
Bennett.
The man who recognized Baker at Amboy on Sat-
urday is Mr.. John Clark, who not long since removed
to that place from New.York, and knew him in this
City.
If Baker succeeds 10 getting into the Jersey
" Pines it may require long and digent search to
find him. Care will be taken to prevent him from
leaving the coast The public await the result of the
search for him with great interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

bic. He held conference q, bis Office, yesterday
with Collector Red6eld, on the necessity Of dispatch
ing the U. 8 Revenue Cutter after the schr I.sbsls
Jeven, on board which Baker Is supposed to have
escaped the vigilance of the Police. Secretary Gath
ne was teegrsphed to- and promptly sssented to have
The Cutter forthwith dispatched on this services We
learn, however, she will no, be in port for couple Of
days, when she will Get ssI, and no doubt oyerake
this notorious fugitive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
A pEFp IN Jersey CITY.

Yesterday Chief of Police Matsel with about
dozen of Officers, proceeded to Jersey City and
searched several houses in the suburbs for Baker,
without success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
IRWIN BAILED.

James Irwin appeared before Judge Stuart yester-
DAY morning, and gave b,il, on charge Of perjury
before the Coroner, in the sum Of $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

retract-he retussd W W H' LII"
offered him the Enthusiastically Of War IL
be would eat bis words, but Lsyard, though sorry
that bis letter WAS published by an indiscrees
friend, would not retrsct his assertion. In the
mean time tie gallant Admiral returned 10 En-
gland. and threatened to 90 to law, and 70 sue
Iayard for libel 1t would have been curl
on. thing to see an English Admiral before Lord
Campbell fling criminal information against tho
celebrated traveller, and making an affidavit thsthe
was nota coward Layard hintedto the AdmiraFs
friends that be had no objection 70 another way,
in which Admiral Dandss might prove his cour-
ace. which be did not prove In the Black ses,
when commanding enc Of tie most powerful
asets Of England; but the Admiral declined the
duel. and insisted upon going to law. You 700
I was riaht when assured you that tho gallant
Admiral was q secret member Of the Peace 80
cie.y-perbsps the sleeping partner Of the hrm OF
Golden. Bright g. Co. At lss some common
friends arranged the affair without further scan
Dial. Lsysrd declared that be did not tn sns Al
miral with personal cowsrdice but 'n.' nc D
Ileved that bis wsy of commanding tue nee'' .ne
avoiding the attack Of any strong p'sce' va. open
% nsn.n,s-upon which Dundas declared himsen
p' ~. Ministry loses ground. Lord PAlmer'ton's
.ri,y Ia. been seriously impsred by the for
Zion of bis Ministry, which remains - incsPa-
-. a, I. was before the withdrawal Of Lord
Ih.,d,en and the Duks Of Newcastle. Lsysrd's
,neech on Monday and Golfers on Tuesday,
damaged the Government more than coud % 70
paired BY Lord Palmsrston's and Mr.: Gard .'.r:
,,.,sr l.ms defense. A dissolution Of Psriisnss1
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
BGIes bH Aunon-
Joss HoueH, Auction .er. -
NOTICE : Magnificent HOUSE

A UCTION NOTICE = Aagnncent hOUSE,
~ HOLD PIrR KITURE rosewood f1s1e-lote, per an1
oval Mirrors veys csrpels % Psittins. s'susy &c 70
he .oid THIS DAY (M0ndsy) o. 10y AN precisely These
S he etire 90 Of the frc fourstory
dweus No ~ Murray snd 70 be sod without reserve
r.rt iut not minute list is aareIed; PariorsOne masnn
cent rsevood suite consisting Of seven pieces the frames o.
bcb are solid rosewood elsboraes carved and upaoefd
In crfuson and brOcsfee rosewood seveo-octaFo
Pispo Forte Of beautiful and folly warranted; mas
sve Bookcase eaved rosewood Etezere with plate
glass and back elegant ates E-coire' mad "ean
fully thro1ghout oaryeo rosewood Center Tables with stnay
marble toys hesvy French plate Pier Glasses rosewood Buff
t beautifully decorated China Vases, marble satuny some
verv 6ne desgns excellent collection Of oil Painting BY
artists Of talent f9yd tapestry velvet Carpet,
aabaer marble and Gothic insd Clocks elegant se Cur
tairs Coruices Shades &c Dining room-Soid mahogany
EItsnson Table with carved feet mahogany Tea aud Break
fast T1bes mahogany cushioned Chairs decorated Cbina Din
ner and Tea Ses silver Tea Services Casters Cake Baskets
FORKS Spoons &c cut esss Wines Gobe Preserves Fruit
Dshes ivory Cutlery engraved Decshters silver Napkin
Rngs &c. Chsmber-Rosewood and mshog any Beds eads
WashssDds and Card Tables rosewood suite 10 hair
cloth Mahogany suite 10 bsrcOth Tspesty, Brussels and IN
sran Carpes pier and ov- Mirrors Paiasses pure cnred
hair Mattresses Festher Pow and Bosters Marees Coun-
terpanes and muslin Window Dapey CoTuces shades,
Toilet SeS EDgsvings &c Catalogues s the house sale
without regard weather.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
pauer Warehouses.

DAPER wAREHOUsE.-J. 7. DERRICK
son Co. No 50 BeekmAn &C. offer s0f sAie on the iowe~
Writing Papers English Freueh and Arpersisi
News PspeF. all Sizes, weights and qntht<
Book Paper, AL lzes weishts and quahae< -.
Tissue Paper fame, colors and Whit tbs bst qusfy
Hsngins Paper white aad coscres, different widths-
Hs teri Paper thin and OF tbs best quality.
Cloth Psper. SSxse end spx ~ ~ a. G..
Essh fsrawsre PspeI large .ssssmeps jus arrived
sbeafh5pe rsyef of the bcsf qssiify. w -a7
Nrsppipx f>pcf, Strss, Rag and ksniilk
Tes PAPER Of dderert size~
Tar Roo6Ds Pepper, voitsbe sx roos IA rogiA
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
professional Noiires.


CYLVFsTER LAY, Attorney and Counsellor,
- Notary Public aud Commissioner for All the states except
n J. anu Nd UNfTFD STATES PASSPORTS obtained
from Washington about 6 hours r persons intending 20
travel In foreign countries Office No- 10 Was, Se~ York
RsFEREScEs-Tbe Hon g. C. Bronson, the Hon H. > Chat
field n y; the Hon Ira HarT the Hon Amsss j. Parker
al he Hoe Ersstus Corning, Albany
I1NITf ID STATES PASSPORTS FOR all parts
# the world indispens tbe travellers. <sued By b.
NONES Notary Public No. II Werea-st- ~ B-Na;uraHed
citizens pToducs their certlfcsreA
NERGNES's ELECTRoCHEMlCAL BATHS
Al No. 500 siKth-sy-Professor NERGNEs discovered
three method r xtac ing metallic substances
fou the humsu system snch Mercuy Lead silver Arsenc
etc by means Of RLECrRO-C CHEMICAL BATHS, an. ass
70 cure diseases generated by them viz; DyspePss khe1
masm, tnfsmmatory ehronicl Parsyss PanteTs Coc,
1c This theory created much both n this coun-
try Europe, and has all accomplished ~hl II
claims Nos beinz able 20 attend % TIE numerous cas ne hS
ds, from the afflicted Professor vERGNES bss 4de
rang uent with Dr. HlNKlNSOS, who Will hereafter be in
att ndance for the purpose and giving medical ADVICE
~ B-Tbe theor viii be fully explained and certificates given,
70 a.. competent persons who desire etsbsh simi Baths
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
1nsnrante gomranifs.

I + f / N S y X A n G E 4.
IL BRITISH COMMERCIAL COMPANY,
LONDON AND AMERICA-ESTABLISHED ls1.
CAPITAL S:s.000,000
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR cRosSIsS TAE ATLANTIC.
Profits will be divided In 1855.
Half premium. may remain on loan
California Aust ala and special risks taken
GEORGE 81. KNEvITT. Aren't
No. IS Wall-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

A UCT1ON NOTICE.-JOSEPH L. SMITH,
IN Apctopeer val sell a. No. 70 Frsnkinst THIS DAY,
(Mo1oay 04 NJ assortment of elegant sod costly
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. consisting 10 part Of ene Koss-
wood Suite satin brocsde sok Walnut do in Rusni
Octave Piano city mad Rose wood Bue'us Wash
stspo Center Side aud Sofa tables With marble topi hat
nos Sofss Rocking Easy and Sos Chairs three rnsmeed
Suites Mahogany Tables Hat Stands, large Oval and Pier
Glasses Clocks Oh Painting, Carpets, Olcoh, Crockery
81 Glass Ware best air Mattresses and every article
TO be (, upd IN first elsss house Deposit required