davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
1nn nnn ACRES IN Ian u
VVVVVVY WAhRANfS WANTED. AS

IVVT9VNTV Il NAHNNNIp VfT~i Ii''--Ihs
Lnnd Warrant, under the new law. now being is
suei anxious TO buy large quantity, for which
will pay the highest market price IN CASH will at
tend regularly Il q Courts of Appomottox, Campbell,
Amherst and Bedford, and occasionally Charlotte and
will alwnys pay the hest prices for Warrants Any who
nny have them will plehsc upplY II me before selling.
,rosecut :. as usunl. al cnimy Tor Bounty Land,
Revolutionary Claims, ornny oaims against the Govern
OF the Uniel Smtes
iune 7-ts CHAS. w. STATHAM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
S,pGssNs. .tsADE ls15.--GEo. Il JON

k.pRkNt. 'atsADE lN11-GEO. + JONES
!, 4 co. lIboicsoie DpagRias, Petersburg Nirgioin,
have errived their SPRsa SronK Of Drugs, Mcdi
cnss Paints, &r, mud otlrr for sne un aesori
neul embracing n articles in this line, suited Ia
the wants Of Country Merchants, Druggists, Physcia
md Farmers
ohlunng their supdle, from Manufacturers and I'm
poars only they prepared furnish these goods os
low any regular lohbing house !T' Ofdas receive
prompt aud careful attention. mar9ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS
HOPKINS, HULL ~ co,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.

hofAhNS, HULL AZ 20,
WHOLESA ALI DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
2as BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE
NJ Il taac this method al calling Il n nltcntinn oil
w tue Southern trade "a stock ol Val. and
IL inter tioods, Tho encouragement We hnvc m,t with
our eneavni% II eetur better stock thnn has usuhl
" be ke IN tis market. In srmhte IA u improve
II, hitn extent aud variety Bcshlea full ess,ft
iucrt oi Foreign ard omestie Staple Dry Goods, v'
shn uncr lrrgs and c cant stock ui Ladies Dre..
Gaods. We shall sell ut short nrnRts a. We wish TO 81
tho beet cass of trade that comes - market Or
ders for Roeds solicited which shall have prompt ate n
t,n. u. Il HOPKINS,
luLL,
W. II, uAAN,
aug dim THO, ". ATKINSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
RICHMOND
UNITED s tATE5 HOTEL,
II. FfRg7ssSstN, PROPRIETOR,


fFNHE u&DEhSiG SED. f0RAtER6A PBOp8lH
+ tor al the Fountain lIefe. Galnmefe, and Cen-
sfess Hal Philadelphia, wolh respectfully inform his
friends ah th travelling public thai he has l"rsra tue
United State. Hotel Ri,hmead. We. TINS House i
nov r'te order, urd Wi compare Rvorahly in
eeay tespeet vh any Hotel IN The City the location
ie,ug convenient hus and the different depots,
tho largo airy and we'll furnished In shoft, II ia
fita unst pleasant Semmcr house in the city of Rich
asnd All the pforietor asks is tlih
COACHES viii he ia attendance at the various De
POTS md Ntranhpn .a.dings CONVEY passengers TO
tac Hotel.
Convenient St,hng nr Horses attached Ia the Hotel
iy9S-Iim T. TntRSTDN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
DAILY
NgOHE ROCKS RECEIVED DAp

ORE BOOKS B EavED AT
w M0RSGS.--
llrircss al llaugtton, or The Maihcf's Secret;
Guustnui Herbert;
fcrp from bclfry-hy Shcnn;
Geography ot the Sea--hy Manr,;
lays Morning mud Evening Exercises;
Eic--byl Il, Cook-3l edi ion;
DAD nnle's Napoleon, Court mud Fnmi,
tou.ins Lectures IN Time. beautiful and goo !;
Westminster Review for Iuli
llunrs Magazine for August;
--ALSO--
Cap rnd Letter Paper, Envelopes Sc mug f6t4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
TEPRTS

ro WING " AN published ,ay at 50, and te.weckly a
r tta.u advance. Ne pap will be discontinued eS
nat he leiion ot the rrrpre,cTs. u all arrearuges shnl
81, raid
.DVkRrIsEHENr rs ted tor to cents per square .o
i or the first insertion and 81 els or each
aorn unless ordered inner form weekly AMI then so cts
be- iiaro viii be charges Tor each sst9n the numter i
rt3os not marked the Ms i be Published till
4 r,l aut, aa1 charged accordingly.
TUE YEARLY RATES ARE
For For 9a5 f@s fi'aTs' DO ',i'5 Do . -
for square semi,weoklg 10
Fdr wo do SO
w Advertisements intended for both subject to special
,outract =,
a Annual advertisers will be limited to their immediate bu
sjness or the charged at transient rates
is All advertisements appear in the daily and semi
weekly papers.
~ Obituary notices which exceed eight lines charged
I.en bly, for the eNeess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
WHEAT THRESHERs.

nIUGUID II BhO. have on hand, and constant
- ly huYies lruisciured Wheat Threshers, with
Hor-e Powers Of the m9st approved potern, and pue
p in the most substantial manner
These Thfashers have been used bv many OF the
Farmers in the surrounding country, C. the Inst hse
ars, ard give universal satisfaction:
rys Orders attended 10 with promptness
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
q. W. fiChRfIL. n. NJ. TANNoR
PlCkRsELI. ~ TANNOIs,
Lumber, Goal and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
Dos.

ME- espertiuly cn the utirnt,l a tie qititrns vt
w LJuehbnrg. and tde surrounding untfs, 10 our
extensive assortment Of Lumber which consists oi
many kinds suitable io Builders. fohaecunists, Cabmet
Makers Sc
Tor Bnildots have I'll grades ol Albany White
Pine. Cherry, Mahoraay hlack Walnut Nc.
For fubaeeoni-ts We keep IA la'go stoc OF " lite
Pine Culhns4, suitable for Casns--Bulinn Neod and
White Oak loi Boxes.
Cabinet Makers. Ne have Poplar, Cherry, Maple
&c, Ne, with general assortment of every thing
nlly kept in Lumber Yard, such Gypiesa shinges
Laths. Spruce Pine Paiines, Sc., Nc.
ANTHRACITE COA1.--Our Anfd i- alWny- sup
piled with thrl'- Red aud White Ash Coa. which
can thr1w in the BuH Gnrs from uur Yard or put ih
hog shesds und forward. 10 deulels wishing u large
quantity, We prepared II uncr .rrut inducmrnts
hhving from tha Southside hond running
uur whnrt. where we can load from the vessel -
Wa will sell n. low fsrNnrl with as mnel dispatch
my firm in the Ntntn
We will also intend 10 the Glrwa n, II er-
chm disc entrusted ca,c. Ia obacr, aiss -nif
ping ener great facility Tie 81 iuNo u
10 our whnh whe.e it rln be put directly tho
sels either f.l b. fimare Philadelphia NV York.
We also Inv tue capable Of raising ten nr fifteen
ons, which rake any heavy aaiee from the yossel
10 the cur Y, al be pleased to receive orders Mt
ens Ia my tlins lg line. may - din
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21
~. IL. Y,sIDGFORD a co,

General Commission & Forwarding Merchants
Corner 20h and Ilater SIS the DOCK.
Richmond, Va.
M f constantly recoiv ng drnci loellaud Lime
w Lump. Cacined and Ground Phster Hudson
River Ien,eut; Hay. Rosin poators. Sc.
Attend particularly the sae and purchase of Flour
Ginin Feed. &c D. B. BRlGFORD.
n. TlNSLEl PATE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21

TNURNIP SEED.-We several varieties %
j Tnrnip Seed on hnnd. among which is the "Sevcr
Leufrd futnp," the best known tor Turnip Salad. Foi
sale j. III. THOMPSON g. CO.'S
y20 Ia New Drug Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-21

's1melately cured. aGd fall yis7T Iest9r"i
TAKE NOTICE All letters must be postpaid ana contain
postage si4lap The reply no answer vii he st"t
Baltaa-e, April Is. lsJ'. u",lN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03

The WHEAT CROP Our exchang-
es in this State, and in the wheat
growing States around US, represent
the present wheat crop as very prom
is;ng.
We learn from Virginia that the
prospects Of the wheat crop we're
never better for heavy yield, than
at the present time, the crops having
sustained no damage from frost i
The Lebanon Wilson Coz Her.
aid says: The wheat crop in this
county is unusually promising.
Should the season continue favor,
able, there will be nearly double the
usual quantity harvested. Our farm
ers are now pretty we'll through plant
ing their crops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03

A BOLD FIGURB-Theodore Park
er told a crowd of sympathizers at the
New York Tabernacle the other day,
that: -
an Massachusetts, in Ohio, and in
many of the States, the Know-noth-
incs clinched the wide spread anti
slavery feeling into single fist and
smote it iato the face of Mr.. Pierce s
administration with the most horrld
effects. loud cheers) That's the
third good they have accomplished.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
SMALL CHANGE FOR THE TURF

SMALL CHANGE FOR THE TURKS
1t is stated that sevenly-fiye tons
of coin have been engageda as part OF
the cargo OF a vessel now loading
at New York for Constantinople,
and that the shippers are anxious
TO engage forty tons more, having
200 tons to ship. Lest this heavy
shipment OF coin shonld alaim the
Wall street iinanciers, the Journal
of Commerce adds that il is all in
kreuizers, Qhe copper coin OF Ger
many, nearly equalin value to our
cent? and comprises a collection
made, probably, from The money
brought oil, by emigranie. 1t was
taken by the vessel al So per ton
freight. When il arrives. the Mus
sulmans will be well supplied with
"smaIl change
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
NNA Aa.,aS , 8. ga
FAYETTEVILLE FEMALE
mo "a ZEE %NN We
THOS. L. SAWYER. Principal.
MRS. Fl. SAWYER, Preceptress.
MRS. T. MeEWEN, Assistant.


:AdditiOrs ioiH Be made to the present corps Of
Teachers. attic interestsof tie School may demand
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
March Is, 1855.
Know Noihineisnl.

The whole end and aim of Know
Nothingism, says the Richmond En-
Iquirer, is to reinstate whiggery in
power. Do you ask why, then, are
democrats sometimes elected to Office
by them? That question is easily
answered. Unless democrats join
The "order," Know Nothingism will
be no stronger than whiggery was be-
fore it died. And unless democrat
is occasionally chosen to some office,
the most foolish could not be de-
caiyed, and none of them would join
the "order." The trick is transparent.
"No, democrats! These Know
Nothings have no fear of the Pope
not bit more than you have.+
They love foreign principles and fash
IONS, and have no actual hatred Of
an Irishman per Sc. What they bate
is democracy! What they hope is to
work upon the fears of timid prot
estant democrats, and upon the hopes
Of democratic ofice-seekers, and thus
secure triumph to whiggery in its
new gnise. The war is upon the de-
mocratic party, and the protested
dread of foreign and Catholic infu-
ence, is all sham.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
To the Public,

Al a meeting Of The State Tenn
perance Committee, held in Nash
vile, April oath, 1855, the follow
ing members were present, Wis
W. B. Ewing. r. A. Lapsley, J. B.
McFerrin, S. S. Hall, Hugh Car
roll, }. II. Curry, and N. Davidson
Gross. The chairman laid before
the Committee Ike following cores
pondence:
NASHVILLE, March 20!h, 1855.
Hon. Nj. P. GENrRY:-Sir-The
undersigned were appointed by the
State Temperance Convention,
Committee TO PROFOUND the follow
ing interrogatories TO the candi.
dates for the office Of Governor OF
the State of Tennessee, in the APP
preaching canvass, viz: e
l. Are you in favor of a law pro-
Ihibiling the sale Of intoxicating llq,
uors as beverage?
2. Will you, if elected, recon-
mend in your message 10 the Leg
islature, The passage Of such law
a, an early period in the session?
AS you are announced as a CAN
didaie for said office, we address
you this note, requesting you to an
tswer the the above inteTogaiorie'
at an early day.
A copy Of the above has beer
sent TO the Hon. Andrew johnson
w. b. EWING,
ii. CARROLL,
| S. S. HALL,
J. Ii. CURRY,
J. B. MCFERRIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03

a new idea touching the cholera
was started short time since by an
American physician. He maintains
that sores Of any kind act as proven
fire TO the cholera. He accordingly
recommends that on The appearance
Of the cholera all people shall be IN
poculated by caustic issue, The idea
bas.boen lately tested in St. Peters
bnrg, with very satisfactory results
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
BANTER--PIsToL SHOOTING

To Mr.. Paul, the great Pistol-shot of St. Louis:
SIR-Some time since, / observed
your banter to marksmen, extensive
ly copied in the journals of the Uni
ted States; but to the present time,
/ have seen no account of any person
having taken them mp.
Having some claims, as ] modestly
conceive, to being an accurate shot
myself, / hope you will not consider
it presumption in me to attempt the
establishment Of those claims before
the world. Sir, / do not pretend to
a great -variety in skill:-in fact, l
have but one example TO exhibit; but
upon it, as it is fashionable in such
cases, an willing to risk few dimes
land my neighbors, few more,) as
proof, at least of my faith in per-
forming it successfully.
Among the many exploits in the
banters alluded to, such as breaking
pipe-stems, hitting apples on people S
heads, on a wheel and fire, etc, which
you were anxious to bet you could
perform, was one, if l.recollect right
ly, that you could cut twig, an inch
or two long suspended with dollar
to its lower end, whilst the upper END
was held in some sensible individual
mouth. Sir, l doubt not your abill
ty to break all the pipe-stems il
Germany, to hit all the apples IL
Ohio, and to cut all the twigs il The
Cross Tim bers. But, sir, the trial
propose to make will require muct
higher and nicer degree Of skill IL
plain words, much closer shooting
than any involved in twig, apple, o.
pipe-stem affairs.
{ To be explicit will bet you five
; thousand dollars, your beard being !
week old, that ! can shave you, Will
a pistol at the distance of ten PAGES
as close as any barber in St. Louis
The distance may be stepped by JAS
Porter, of Louisville, or Stephen A
Douglas, Of Illinois, as you may de
sire.
] will place you from the gun o
towards the sun, and fire On whee
or on two wheels, ut the word, giyel
at intervals of from ten seconds t.
three hours, or suit the circumstance
to your wishes in all respects, provi
ded you stand still and ! get bea'
on the hair of yonr face.
l will bind myself TO cut at eacl
successive fire, from one to three dis
ltinct hairs. The shooting to contin
ue till your face shall become a
smooth as an onion divested of it
rind.
Again: Having won your five thou
sand dollars, but you being incredu
lous, and thinking my success mere
Ily accidental, / will, on bet of any
named sum, under 100000, per
fune your face, las is often the case
after shaving,) by soaking bullets il
cologne, and firing them so as to wipe
themselves against your face.
This feat is a mere repetition of the
first, as it is just as easy to put the
cologne on as TO cut the beard off.
If,-after the second trial Of my
skill, you should desire to have your
hair trimmed, ! would endeavor to
do it; but l would not be willing to
stake n large sum on performing a
skillful job. ! would place you at
the distance of thirty PAGES, and trim
with a shotgun loadedwith buck-shot.
ANTONIO JONES.
March Is, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
He Don't Take.

Gentry, the nominee of Gentry,
doesn't suit the Wings of West Ten
nsssee,as well as a large portion of the
Wings in Middle and East Tennessee.
The idea of great political and the
best drilled Wing party in any of the
States, being knocked in the head
and killed, without making the least
struggle, doesn't altogether please
shat portion of the party who have
the snap and blood Of fearless men.
They are dissatisfied, and we learn
that the gap is widening as the can
vass is coming on. What they want
is a Convention, and come out fair
and square, land make a bold fight for
the supremacy of their cherished prin-
ciples. A gentleman writing to the
Franklin Repiev upon the pulsation
of the Wings in West Tennessee,
makes the following comments:
DEAR SIR:-I have but a moment
to spare this evening, to say to you.
that though we have SO far, taken no
step towards organizing the wings
of our county, yet We, or a very large
majority of the wings of this, as we'll
as the surrounding counties, are in
favor ola Convention to nominate
a canidate for Governor; and further,
though being extremely DESTROYS to
allay any division in our party, We
must be excused for saying that at
least nine- tenths of the wings here are
opposed to Gentry. A large number
of our wings, some Of the most faith
full and Jealous, still declare their res
olution not to vote for him in any
event. 1t might be, if forced TO
make choice between him and Gov.
johnson, some fen Of them would
give him a reluctant support, but
very many will refuse to the end
And, indeed, what reason is there
that a whig shonld vote for Gentry
over Johnson2 What certainty that
MIR. Gentry would do anything to
favor whig measures or men: l am
informed by several prominent and
reliable VII igs, from the counties of
Carroll, Gibson, and Madison, that a
great amount of dissatisfaction and
COMPLAINT exists in those counties.
This is the case in nearly every
county in West Tennessee; and l
have no doubt thatitis, to some extent,
the sentiment Of nearly every county
in Tennessee. We have no especial
choice for Governor The cry is almost
universal, "Any body, Lord, but Gen.
try Tie truth is, Mr.. Editor, he
is the candidate ofM. P. Gentry, and
the Nashville press;nothing more For
less. sAThey have sought to forestall
public sentiment,an to some extent
they have succeeded in manufac-
turing Gentry capital; for two years
ago, neither whig nor democrat ever
thought of being troubled with him
again. Bnt, sir, | have no time to
enlarge on this. "My heart is sad
and sorowful' to see the wings of
Tennessee in such a condition.
/ am much pleased with your man
~ and consistent course as displayed
in reference to the canvass, and ear
nestiy hope that if nothing good
politically can be effected,you may at
least accomplish some good for lem
-perance.
With much respect, | am
Yours truly, AWHIG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03

A man named Currer was lately
farrea and featbered at Central Plains
Va. becausea jury acquitted him of a
charge Of murder, and subsequently,
of stealing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
Mr.. GENlRY's ANSWER.

/ To Messrs. W. b. Ewing. Hugh
Carroll, S. S. Hall, J. B. Meier
rim, and J. II. Curry.
GENrLEMEN:-yours Of the 29,h
March came to hand yesterday, you
inform me that you were appointed
by the State Temperance Conven>
ton a Con1miltee TO PROFOUND the
following interrogatories TO the
candidates for Governor of the State
of Tennessee 10 The approaching
canvass, viz:
l.. care you in favor Of law
prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating
Iiqnors as beverage?'
2. "Win you, if elected, recon-
mend, in your message to the Leg
islatule, tie passage Of such a Ian
at an early period in the session.
And you request me "to answer The
above questions at an early day,
| proceed promptly to comply with
your request, by stating unequi'o-
cslIy what will be my recommen-
dalton to the Legislature, on the
subject Of your letter, in the event
Of my election TO tie office OF Gov
ernor OF Tennessee.
Twill recommend the enactment
of law prohibiting the sale of in
toxicating liquors in small qnanil-
ties, except license shall have been
obtained for that privilege-whicb
license shall be issued by the Clerk
of the County Court, only in cases
where application shall be made Tor
the same in writing, signed by The
person applying, and by majority |
of the qualified voters of the civil
district within which he proposes
to retail spirituous liquors. A law
founded upon this general princi-
pie, embracing in its details provis-
ions for its fficientexecuiion, would,
in my opinion, speedily put an end
to tipping in most Of the civil dis.
,ricts of the S,ate-and, al no dis
tant day, in all of them; and would
be more effectiv e in depressing the
evils resulting from the immoder:
ate use Of intoxicating liquors, than
ary other that has been suggested
theoretically, or experimeulally
tested in This State. Moral REFORM,
by this process, being accomplished
By the people, acting for themselves
ia every civil district, would be in
harmony with the spirit Of our free
Institutions, and beautiful iilustra-
ion of the republican doctrine tina,
nan is capable Of self-government,
and would, therefore, be durable.
II all those who are aiming at q /
common object with respect TO a
for the evils resulting from c
be immoderate use of intoxicating {
liquors, would concentrate their ex-
'rtions during the approaching can '
Ass in favor OF this policy,l believe $
heir efforts would be crowned with b
uccess by the enactment, at the p
'ext session of the Legislature, OF f
uch law az / have indicated; aud y
rcat good would be accomplished. e
By aiming at more, il is highly h
robabIe that nothing will be C
chieved. But, gentlemen, you
now full well that the Constitu-
ion Of Tennessee does not conferI
pom the Governor Of the State the Il
over to veto acts Of the Legisla-l
IRE; nor invest him with patron
&c 10 influence the deliberations OF IL
nat body. | think. therefor e, that Y
'e interrogatories propounded TO cl
le, BY you, would be more appro- Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03

priately addressed to candidates for
tile Legislature. ! have responded,
only 10 exLibit my respect Tor you,
and that numerous and highly re-
spectacle body OF citizens whom
yon represent. +
Respectfully, your out sery't,
Mp. GENTRY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03

John J. Jones, charged with having
murdered H. McCardle, in Iowa, 4
years ago, has just been arrested in
Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-03
i TnhIlTRE

are requested to call. Our work, in point Of
durability aud fneness, shall rot be surpassed
by any establishment in the county, while the
terms shall be as low as any ones. Pine Ward
robes, Tables of all kinds, Dressing Bureaus,
plain and common, Bedstesds of any SIZE and
quality wished, Sofas, Chairs, Cribs ard Cradles,
Divans ard Ottomans, Hat Racks, etc etc con-
stantly on hand, or furnished to order at short
notice.
We will, also, make Collins in any style
wished, at otie-laHff the price herego5o-s
charged, which we VIII deliver in good IIearse.
free of extra charge,in any part Of Lincoln
county. Come and try us.
U. 4. WILSON C SONS.
Jan. 12-1v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
A UCTIoN NOTICE.. BoG Art. AucrIoNEER-pY s

A UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCTIoNEER-By s.
IA BogarThis day nj l0ls o'clock a. the auction rooms
Former Frankfort and William streets sale Of house
hold furniture and large assortment Wilton,
ingram carpets mahogany sofas do chairs do card tables
nat stands lounges mirrors oil paintings engravngs window
shades mahogany French and other beistea beds
hair mattresses clocks writing desks chairs extension
dining table polished walnut tables wardrobes kitchen urni
lure, &C., &C. NATHANIEL FINCH attorney mortgage
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, the rooms assignees
sae stock OF fancy dry goods ladies' dresses fancy articles
counter, show cases, &c. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

A UCTIoN CATAIOGUE-sALEO OF SUPERIOR HOUSE,
N hold fnitme-Rosewood piano fortes, oil paintings,
mirrors, &C. JOHN +. RUSSELL Auctoneer by DAY RUS
SELL co. This morning, Tuesday september 18TH ~ 10
O'Clock, their extensive saesroom IS Nassau
doors from Fulton street. extensive collection Of furniture
comprising eight suits par0r furniture several marble top
euamelled cottage suits rosewood and mahogany warbe,
rosewood marble top ladies' bureau cabinet rosewood
mahogany bcdsteadf rosewood and mahogany marble
top dressing bureaus sofa bedsiead rosewood and mshogny
secretaries aud book backvanu and msho sofas,
mahogany paor chairs mahogany rocking and chairs,
mhogany card tables work tables marble top sdebosris
and ctegeres extension dining tables marble tables
peror curled hair mattresses paases mirrors oil paintings,
engravngs iron bedseads also rosewood piano
,erns cash.