davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

Cause or ORR INDIAN WARs.-Wc
bsye always considered the whites as tie
csuse of alI our Indian difficulties Their
aratai and balaar2us tecajmeut Of tie In
dams has repeatedly driven Jhcm TO re-
tsiate for injuries received. 10 show
shat kiad Of iibuman White monsters we
have in California and what kind of ial;f
ference they uanusa, for taking the lives
Of tue Indians, we copy the following from
the last Ereka Union:
Nv UsAtr1GATrD ArrRocITY.-We
have been shown an a1idaYi5 Of lIr. Charles
Thurman relative 10 an unpToTokod muir
der Of a sick Indian boy, about Is years
Of age, at Hamburg Bar, by one William
Maui, on Tuesday last. Tt viii be Iecol
lected that tha Indians Of Scott Valley at
the time of the late Indian difficulties gave
up thair arms, and placed themselves IN
der the protection Of Capt. Judah, who
still has charge Of them. This boy was
one Of the tribe, and at the time Of tbe Ia
dian outbreak happened to be at Hamburg
sick and unable to remove to the valley
He was LEFT G. Hamburg in charge of his
mcfher and SISTER, whose intention 1t was
to convey linn to the Yahey as soon as he
should be abla TO walk so far. On Tues
day evening tais man Maui went to the
house where the boy was stepping, and af
ter ordering him to run, shot him in the
back the bali lodged IN the breast, caus-
iue lis death in fey minutes Three
others, named George Usery, IcLane and
Gillespie, It vas stated in the affidavit,
were abettoFs, and encouragers. Such an
exhibition Of unwonted brutality, by per-
sons calling themselves white men, is pain
iul to contemplate; and an outrage of the
kind could never suggest itself to the
mind Of any other than the most abandon
ed and cosar1ly. We sincerely trust chat
tie parties may be BROUGHT to justice, and
receive legal punishment in addition to
the just ceusure Of our citizens.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

THE MURDERER OF SHERIFF PuoESIx.
The Columbia Clipper gives fuller ac-
count Of the discovery Of the whereabouts
Of the Mexican who Killed Sheriff Phoenix,
than that heretofore published:
"Pisano," the man who killed Sheriff
Phenix, was discovered on Monday last
near Algerine, concealed in a cayote hole.
He refused to come out, and said be had
five shots for the Americans and one for
himself. 4 fire was built at the mouth Of
the hole to smoke him out, when he shot
himself. He was a native Californian.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

FoRElGx CoIS.-S.ace the late war upon
the franc pieces, many complaints have baea
made Of the great quantity Of other foreign
coin forced upon the market. II there is any
doubt on this subject, the slzeptic can satisfy
himself by obtaining change, at almost any
place Of business, for Eve dollars and the re-
salt vii probably be q suFplusage Of rupees.
Peruvian silver. and other foreign money, over
the United States coin. The former pass for
more than their actual value, and there is no
reason why they should not share the fate Of
the franc pieces.-Sun.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

The LATE EAETHcCAEE E.-'lhe town OF San
Francisco, crGa6iug and ioakiag aside is pret-
ty certain ito 80 under' one of these days.
During the last six years qpite severe shocks
have been experienced at least semi'annual il
not oftener, and within the past week two
sensible shocks are likewise reported In adj
di!on to The brief notice published Of the earth.
quake OF thursday morning, we gave the sub
joined account extracted from the Herald
About Twenty-Five uiingtes past o'clocS
yesterday morning, this vicinity was visited by
a slight earthquake, which last, about twenty
seconds, producing considerable alarm and
confusion IN some portions Of the suburbs OF
the city. The shock was quite prceptibie III
the lower portion Of the city, bat was most
severely felt at the Preside and the Mission
Dolores and along the hills Intervening west
OF the line Of Jones street. 4 family residing
in 81. AIMS Valley were started from s,eep ly
a violent shaking Of the house, which caused a
general conmotion among the picture frames
hanging on the walls and several articles Of
furniture were mo5ed from their places. At
the Preside Barracks the inmates were all
awakened by the shock, and at the Mission
Dolores the inmates ofevery house were awall-
ened, and in some instances the people rush
ed into the street ia alarm for their personal
safety. TUmbling sound, as of heavily
lreighted vehicle passing over bridge, ac-
companied the shock. A gentleman who ar.
rived here last night from farm situated near
the coast Range, about six miles from the
Mission, says that the shock was very severe,
IN that vicinity and il view Of this fact, it is
not unreasonable 10 conjecture that the next
arrival from the south will bring US news of Il
heavy earthquake on the lowe coast,
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
4 C,r1ropr1,r -, ,I,bo -.

a CALIFORNIAN DaowSzD.- The Panama
Star states that q stserage passenger, in a
temporary tit OF insanity; jumped overbo card
from the Golden ffcie Oh the J.h inst, Just
after leaving Acapulco il was said he first
threw away what money he happened to have,
not deemiug i longer essential. His name
was Z. BcneyJ from Oak Creek, Wisconsin
He had been to the mines, aud not succeeding
there, had grown melancholy, and commeueed
drinking freely.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
& Rem eFIagge E7aB,

4 correspondent Of the n. Y Tribune,
writing from the II West, thus describes an
individual well known throughout the N-es-
tern States:
In the vicinity Of Jacksonville is The
most noted man in Illinois, not excepting
the "litlo eian5o I am toldthat he is a
native Of lusl,ineum county, Ohio, and
shat he emierated to the praries many
years ago vita money enough to buy
quarter section CT Land. lie is Of medium
stature, but his frame has been one Of I'M
mense power and touehnass. Sometimes
when be has been purchasing cattle he has
accomplished the almost incredible feat
Of riding on horseback nine successive
days aud niglts with no sleep but what
he got in the saddle. His Judgment Of
cattle is nigh infallible. He wilIridc into
2 drove of cattle, glance over it, with in
| credible quickness counting the number,
singing out the average OK, computing
from him the whole drove, and odering
price for the whole more promptly than
many would for single OK. lie has the
reputation Of being fair dealer and will
not haggle with those who sell to or buy
OF him. Il his customers like lis terms
that ends the matter, and If not it certain
/ iy ends it. lie measures out his plans
weeks ahead by the halls hour, never fail
ing in his engagements and never {orgiv-
ing the laggard who keeps him waiting.-
His cattle business enlarged enormously
until he purchased and sold many thousands
| a year. All the money not needed in this
business was invested in lands, and it is
| said that he has never been known to sell
an acre. His home farm contains ten
thousand acres, and q gentleman told me
that one field on that farm, planted year
after year with corn, contains three thou
sand acres, and another four thousand.-
/ Near La Sale he has q tract Of some six
or seven thousand acres, and besides these
many smaller farms Of 3 section, less or
more. His landed estate is said to be
worth million ofdollars.
His mode Of dealing with his tenants Is
characteristic. He assigns them certain
tracts and tells them he wants them to
] put in so many acres with corn, agreeing
! if they work well to pay them so much
busheil for the crop when ripe. In the
FAN be brings each man his money, and
then drives to each certain number Of
cattle and hogs, and says: CT viii pay
/ you 50 much q head 70 feed these this
/ Winter all they can eat, and you are to
have them at my house on the first day OF
next May" On the specified dav his
droves are coming in from all directions,
aad buyers from tae East and the cities
are the,o attending the greatest cattle
market al the West, Il rot in America
The beef cattle ca tbo ground amount to
! tdou1auds, and the dgogea are able 20 rel
i1us5 sgi'a5 they gag5. an3Taat Is s;1eu-
| tarz ebis man never keepa book accounts
retaining lie ll.auta.t details of his i'm
nalse bv iae-s in LIS memory, and Glline
UP ll3 e- 9eaen-5 wila perfect eZactne
4 r-H years since 5Iea prost2ctcd task
/ ing ot sEiaL and am ,5l3 taat he l. show
/ lus 100 many s.. us of see for . man said
Inot to be sixty. In e1ma respects he Is
tla Il1sc remarkable man in Illinois, The
iSe Of whom Wi- not sooa be seen again
L.ls name Is JAc9E STsANE.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

ORtGIN or OEsrEE L&gIyc.-Tt has
oitan been said that he must haze been q
bold man Who frst ate an oysters This is
IA ignorance Of the leGeni which aszius
t1e Arst act Of oyster oati2r to . very nat-
nral cause. I. is related that g nan while
walking one day, picked enc Of these ST.
yory blgagyes, just as it was IN the act Of
gaping. Ca7orylng the extreme smeoth-
1e4s . The iataEi5r OF the shell, lie iusiau-
ated bis finger between the lids, that he
might ieel Jheir shining surface, whou sud-
denly they closed upon the exploring di--
At, Hl,h sensation less pleasing than he
anticipated The prompt Withdrawal Of
ms hnser, was scarcely a mosa natural
movement than It's transfer. It is not
very clear why people, when they hurt
their fingers, put them into their mouths
but 1t IS very certain that they do; and
IN this case the result was most fortunate.
The owner Of the finger tasted oyster juice
Tor the fFst time, as tie Ch.naman in
LlIr's Essay, having burnt bis finger, first
tasted cracklin. The savor was delicious;
he had made great discovery; so he
picked up the oysters, forced open the
shells, banqaeted upon their contents, and
soon brought oyster eating into fashion
And, unlike most fashions, it has never
gone, and IS never likely to 50 out.-AorM
British Reviesy.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

FIRE.-The Indian Spring House, on the
Forest Cily and Marysvilie road, was totally
DESTROYED by fire few days since The ire
occurred a little after noon, and was coinmu'
nicated to the roof by a spark from the stoves
pipe. Loss estimated at $4,000. Nothing
saved of consequently Maryspiiis Herald I'd.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
-~

SHooTING AFFMR.--A shooting affair occur
red in Diamond Springs on Sunday last, which
will probably prove fatal TO one of tie parties
named Garter, who was shot by man named
Bartram, a FreGchman The ball entered the
neck in front, and the victim is not expected to
recover. The difficulty originated in drums
ken quarrel between the two. Bartram es.
caped.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

eve thank thee. Q Lord" said G preacher
'that thou hast made man in thine own like
ness, eulowed him with faculties to praise and
love tbee-aui that thou hast made woman
ike unto man-wiib little variation"
"Il.aal. Goi for the liltle ra55ati0n ;" shout
ed middle aged deacon. Let rs be thank-
iul,"
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

EscAPED CoyyIcr-A well known rascal
who enjoys the signidcative appeation of
Cocl'-eye Fury, t'Ph0bus, what a namet'l
escaped yesterday from the State Prison. His
time was within two weeks ofeypirahon. so it
seems he played the Jack Shepherd on his
keepers for the glory of the thing and the honor
q lis craft.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

FIRE ARMY.--The Chief Engineer CT San
Francisco, reports $50 members OF tie Fire
Department exclusive of Columbia No. IL, aud
the Tigers" For the preceding Iour months
ending August lst, total loss by FIRE, $50, 900
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

FLYING TRIP.-The steamer Northern Light
arrived at New York on the 5th August
with dates from San Francisco to July 10th,
making the through trip in less than twenty
days.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
---------l----s--To-E.-r----

A servant maid was sent across the streel
one day !or barometeri and on onreturning, she
tea end broke it. She began TO lament over
her misfortune when . gentleman passing by
stopped and sad, 80 never cry for that, my
pretty eiT!, il Is thing Of course for a baro-
meter 70 tali in bal weather"
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

A widow ouce said to her daughter, "!Yhen
you are ct MY age, it VIII be time enough to
dream Of a husbaud'
"ies, mamma, replied the thougbtess girl.
"for a second time
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
Al...nLrsro -. - -

a. 4sAfe 70 TEE STATE ScTggY --Gas 5f
'as "as e promote TIE assfa!8ess Of tn
s'a' 9e.siY, Is 70 "a tb.m bv ue ga'ss ~
'-''''.'s9'i'' asa tsls j. cao 3f th1 sare saw.
= s2's your e-est and gaac wish f,r 4.
''eni!-i4ea Tho desire t. give All.
esrf1i'ee 2, 'aeIf |.sis, aa3 cacl6sar
"nicn critics thea e f,n
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

New GOVERNOR OF KASsAs.--John L. Daw
son, Of Pennsylvania, has been appointed by
the President, Governor Of Kansas, in place Of
GoFornor Reeder removed. Ia the removal Of
Beeder the petition of the members Of the Kan
sas Legislature and majority Of the people Of
Kansas, have been granted
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
=aO-2

A lady was asked to join one Of the divis.
IONS Of the Daughters Of Temperance. She
replied, ''It is unnecessary, as it is my intea-
ton 10 join one oi The Sous in the course OF Il
few weeks"
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07


Bard, in his adventures on the 1Iusqpito
shore, describes sojourn in the city Of
Biewfelds, which, althoueh the residence
OF the Court Of the Mosquito kingdom" +"
he says Is in reality nothing more than
collection Of miserable thatchcd huts.-
During the period Of lis residence there
he one morning breaktasted with he Brit
ISL resident, 1Tr. Dell, and throngh him
had the honor Of an intgoduction 20 ''Gsao.
William Clarence, the King Of all the
Mosquitoes" He gives the iolloYing hu-
norou8 account CT his presentation:
''3Ir. Bells house was plain building
ofrough boards, with several small rooms,
all opening into the principal apartment,
IN which l was invited to sit down. At
a word from Mr.. Bell, sleepy looking
black girl, with an enormous shock Of friz-
Zled hair, who was sweeping the floor, dis
appeared for few moments, and then
came back with some cups and . pot Of
coffee. l observed that there were three
opps, and that my host filed them all,
which, thought litgio singular, since
there we're but two Of US. i faint m0men-
tary suspicion crossed my mind, that the
female poiypus stood il some such reia-
lion TO my host as to warrant her in hon
oring Us with her company. But ms cad
Of doing so, she uneeremoniously pushed
open a door in the corner, and curtIy
calculated to some unseen occupants,
Get up7 There was a querulous re-
sp0nsc, and in q short time the door In
the corner opened, when black boy, or
what an American would be apt TO call a
young darkey,' apparently nineteen or
twenty years Of age, shufied up to the ia
BE. He wore only shirt unbuttoned at
the throat, and cotton pantaloons scarcely
buttoned at all. He nodded to my enter
tainer, with drawling 'Mornin', SIR and
sat down to cup Of coffee. My host
seemed to take no notice OF him, and we
continued our conversation.
Soon after, the cloven youth got up,
took his hat and slowy walked down the
path to the river, where l afterwards saw
him washing his face in the stream. As
Twas leaving, told Mr. Bell should be
obliged to him fer an Introduction to the
King at some future day. He smiled
family, and said as for that matter, there
need be no delay, and stepping to the door,
shouted to the black youth by the river,
and bockoned to him to come up the bank.
The youth put on his hat hurriedly, and
obeyed. Perhaps you are not aware Mat
IS the King observed my host, with
oontemptuous smile I made no reply,
as the youth was at hand He took of
his bat respectfully, but there was no in
PRODUCTION in the case, beyond tie quiet
observation, George, this gentleman has
come to see you; sit down
/ seen san who vas the real fling in
BleUdcl3s. George I think, hid also a
notion Of his oTn en- the ea3ioct. but was
kept il such sriot suborjiua tion that he
never manifested 1t by words. 1 found
him shy, Lat not without the clements CT
an Ordinary English education, vhioh he
had received ia England. lie Is nothing
more or less than negro, with hardly 8
! perccptable trace of Iudian b5od, and
would psss atthe South for n li.sly YOUNG
fellow, worth twelve hundred dollars as d
body servant p -
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

LATER FROM TAHATI.-The clipper
schooner Forward arrived at San Francis
co on Friday, IN thirty four days from Ia
hiti. She brings cargo of 10000 or
anges.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

The adage Of Charity begins at Home ie
9iten nothing but handsome niasl. worT bg
ieio24el seltis'uess
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
Steep Hollow Canal Go,
To all whom it may Ceacerno

TTNOW We that the undersigned Gii locate by
n due notice. Camel for mining and other par
poses IA .ae county Of Ecrata and -teta c- s-.-
f6rnis, e., the ssrl day q t,av, s. d. 1883, at
vhch time they di claim tde git and H-.viese f9
erect the requisite iai, Ia and across the stream
conr,a MY ku0vsH SIS sleep 10 9w, in Lltae ! ors
Township, a. a place cssled l,esTo laE aul Gb9ut
two niilee above 5he dam az tac Chalk Ellif Ll-zr-
Der ana y Nefer Company such dem l3 he E--1-l re
70 FL ditch and Boom 1T tle tc79-inr .i.i-fs,-,
to-Fit:-Si Sail toeiu To ls three Zee. 3l vide and
twenty i20! inches in Ge1th, 10 conduct tHe we,--
from the dam iat1 etca !ulr ID feet vite upon
ths top tvro ara one j2!l wide at Che bottom aad
we aad ore-haif y feet ia depth said DITCH or
Csua. ana filo-n 80 the north SIDE Of steep
Holiov- ut grade OF twenty one t2ll feet % tae
lni'e, and to follow Ia line with steep follow
Canon unto the Chalk Blui saw Mn, then TO divide
ard run by branches to &aloupa, Red Dog, ,tui,
Esviae. aud intermediate places.
The undersigned hereby notifying all persons
shat they claim the right TO build said dam, well
as the right of way 20 contyuct the ooo and ditch
ss hereiabelors described. AID also water sufficient
So I'LL the sold ditch and foom from and out of 5is
waters Of steep Hollow, which ut this date,
rightfaly and legally to other person persons
claimed or belonging JOHN LpBDELL,
T. 4. MORGAN
WM. A.BEGOLE,
D. &. CRANE.
r,7ne Isl 1885 5-3us
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

THE MINT.--1he sum Of 81 ,635 900 was
coined at the San Francisco Branch Mint in
August.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
GailLeEnI2 a91 .aH.5e slaies.
5ts4L-,tS l.z4 = . sll .s@il
TEsei1e 50 the Traro3liue EubI5=!

ltots1o 50 The EI@ro1IEzg ullzSi
SArH ,ti7sEu.
3a -.-e i7 clEF5-T viii lseze
o. g'--- Pre- ti,il\ ItL Ist.'-
------------f--- s- UNITED ATtS a'rsI A-s sals.
4a.r. ir aeisr .l.t1 i1 -le te e.-.t Vi fas ,-nl-
c-s - -ar -a --a 3sE sass D1r -4sllay tl.s 5lec
tn1essa ia ~ga irsr-.zel from Neells
EET % ~ - II - ~
Gr9 Sssss undsr the above arrrg ulout leave et o
o-S- T. 81 having ample accoslIlo i.ti9l for al.
I-ssa-g--s.
AUBUBE. .Ayp sAcBA>TST0 CITY.
Wa ACa4ru.
'iAEEsyI1IE- TEIIAvA BtrFTs. sIaeTs.
4 stage also leaves each day g., O'clock 4. " for
AarTsel.le, 4ehalla Red Bluffs and Shasth.
resEsr crv sySssrA cI5tFP's n.ssI>ss .,a -syvrrrr
stage VIII lesve ,le cgunauy soaiccs at ocl9ck, 4
H. eaeE Day io- the aaovo ual1el lacgs.
WASHINGTON IlNE.
stsges viii lsare Al o'clock Tor cola Springs Arha
and N Nashirst1H-
rloNErE srtGT LINE TO T1vA Hur-
stages n! isl7e At o'eecz ior T0Fa JL VI Grass
,a-sg liae.s'ee,h ana Mineral Bar, Returning win
leave Iowa i- at Il clock, 7. ~
dA1lEs ia WORTH.
4 FtGuEP Agent, O-ieasal H5rsi.
Jf7s tisz-ty. Agent, iritef. 1talc- Motel.
heFz41 June rs fsr5-'f
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
STREFT. NEVADA.

~ < a y
BROAD STREET, NEVADA.
syJBTS WEga-KSOWN AND CetNQnioJs BgTsI haa
been orenea bv the subscribers. for ths sccommQla
sion Of iheir friends and the tr've'-fnF pnnic
To strangers visiting AcFaJl Il aa o lieA-li-
aho H9ase viii be plea all.iy lors- IN i hs'rt pt lte
sity Vel supplied with comforts bic r1e- especially
For the use Of Ladies and Families,
And in alIrespects as residence Uae ed il the rars
region.
The Kitchen and Harder being under she control ~ Mr.
JENKINS celebrated for his talents caterer, Is sl
saent guarantee that the table VIII at all times he Huq
sled with every dehcaey II the season. served UP ia the
best style The Bar is supplied with choice seiecoa 81
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
And the subscribers propose 70 keep in all respects G
siass Hotel scale of Eberay hitherto 4ualled
the mountains.
determined to make this establishment place Of public
anyenencs and resort arrangements have been entered
nto with the Alta Telegraph Line for the reception from
ali nrts of the State OF the current Of tie day,
lnclnsin- important Legislative proceedings.
COLBURN * JENKINS, Propvietors.
T u rarrrRx A. Z. JENKINS
Nevada Dec 13 1s54-tf
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

4 correspondent Of the n. Y. Tribune,
writing from the " est, thus describes an
individual well known throughout the " es-
ts7,, Ct,to-.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

c.
".
hors
81 ssF
lsis; Eea ras1
flaL. h..s > ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-16

sale Of elegant parlor chamber and basement furniture
Ing the entire rosewood ana mshosssy urnure q
house No. - Eighth avenue all be preremptsry sold
and must be removed from the premises
ing Of splendid carved rosewood octave piano stool
and costly and elegant instrument solid
top stsssre French plate doors richly carved oval mirrors
nifcent rosewood secretary book CASE rosewood arm
reception chairs rich velvet Brussels and three ply qArpe
IRISH mantel and curtains and shSd with
number Of choice canvass and glass; rossye.d
and pillows u Gotbie bedstsads with mattresses ali
plete rosewood marble top bureaus and china
toilet SETS mahogany and walnut dressing SOFAS
tete tetes spring seat and cottage chairs rock
90, with large assortment bedroom
furniture dining and breakfast tables rich china
crockery refrigerator atove and fixtures oil cloth
No possponement. Catalogues ct house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-16
Nv 5. rELLoR, .AUcrIoNEEE.-BY noUcHroN .

w s. MELLOR AUCTIoNEEB.-BY HoUGHTON q
w. hELLOR-To.morrtV. [Thursdsy) at l0k o'clock,
In the two spacious saesroons lis Nassau street. the
old Bible Bouie, elegant cabinet furniture choice paint
ines, French pier oval and mante In style Of
rsmes rich and costly sits OF paror furniture covered
erocsde broeates and Iush carved osk busts oak OK
oak dining room chairs, covered In plush and moroceo
mirror door and back aegeres walnut sdeboards. with
and fancy Do card tables Chamber furniture in great
variety-Rchy ensmelbd chambce suits with landscape
pain ngs; marble tops suts without marble tops,
solid rosewood bedsesd bureaus and TO msoh
solid walnut and mahogany do richly we'd rosewood and
mahogany wardrobes mahogany extension dining tables
10 and feet long, wfh dining chairs roup chsyse
glass; French plate carved and rosewood has
stands with hall chairs 70 match carved rosewood mahc
gany walnut and oak bookcases and secreares lsdie
writing cabinets lined with white holly mirror doors rich
ensy and rocking chairs stands spring scat pArcr
chars with invoice Gothic clocks rich
chns tea Gets elegant mAntei Goods can se
wood and pfanofortes OF rich tone and hnsh
Also, lot OF second hand furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-16
WILLIAM IRVING. R.aHoUsEHoLI

WILLIAM IRVING, AUCTIoNEER@H0UsKH0L
w furniture.--wILLIAM IRVING co. will sell ~
aucton ON Thursday May ~, 81 0k o'clock atthe sses
rooms No. Pine street, household furniture general
Brussels and ingram csrpetng Wilton carpets mshogsay
ard SOFAS chairs and chairs hair and
brooate rosewood and mshoeany marble ana
per tables work tables mahogsny bookcases and
rors mahogany French bsdssads black walnut and maple
cottage bcdsteAds, mahogany marble top washstands
dressips suit OF elegant painted and cnnmes1
marble top bedroom furniture black walnut and mahcvsn
dining tablee ohars
sher beds bolsters and pillows crockery and gapwsre
Also for account OF whom concern tonsS
harp cAndelaoras rrours agureS 6ne ali s
rss shd epgsasiBss, 10 rich gu sit ssanes.