davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-20
9oehp,
s From the Home Journal ]
The First Snow Storm.
~ s4n4n JONES.

ssis5k BY SARAH ZONES
,,F On the Sabbath morning, hoary
With the first December snow,
- We had met to read the story
OF the faithful !" long ago."
sess Batm spirit sadly wandered,
Gathering blackness as it pondered.
=. Deluged by tide of woe;
For felt forsak en-. lonely,
80 And each foot that crossed the floor
Seemed to bear statue only
.~.s Soulless statue, nothing morei
lgsf4T il..s11at z.ssf
Swiftly heeting round the easement,
-, Snow-birds twittered o'er and Ger;
But my weary self-abasement
80 Deepened. darkened evermore;
Snow Of such transparent lightness,
Ofsuch ehastened, holy whiteness.
had never seen before;
And I wondered if another,
Kneeling at that hallowed shrine,
Cherished grief too strong to smother
r. In heart as cold as mine.
90 As the snowy sheen grew brighter.
.lsIz- Came the thought. with painful start.
That those gathering drifts were lighter
Tba, the dr;fts u.,on INV heart.
r-,.~ 5rv,rn;no sad and tender.
Will The ,eb;II;no winds far under
s,,.,. tle shining r;fts anort
- A. ! chose f,eecv stars tbouobt kindly.
As they fell so still and slow,
na. ensy wou.u .ei, Ao. lss1l.z' otlnuty'
" oel''. 's1e'g1 = : '.'.1e AiaNe' ''-O
Then rt,,o,,obt ,t,vas sad that eVer
sswe should send 4 shuddering chill
sfbrouoh sucb gentle hearts as never
- c,ease 10 love thronoh rood and ill.,
But the dimness of nv sorrow.
scorned 10 seel. lr;e,,ter poorrov-
- Till n voice said. deem and still.
I.thera v;nter in vcur spirit?
- :, - -. - -. =. - ;.
u m;,1 ne e-s - =. -. o,,a,-,ssha-a
Slowly tones of music sweeping
'ss Through the silent room arose;
Bnt my heart kept weeping, weeping
e-zs That the purest love must close
with a shudderine throb it trembled,
O,erthe young hearts there assembled,
8. Like spring that overfows;
Z, Icould almost see it glaneing
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-20

IL A very wicked individual has
lately defined love to be nothing more
than "an insane desire to pay weman's
board"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-20

H A woman about to sign deed.
was asked by the judge if her husband
compelled her to sign. " he compel
mel said the indignant woman, No
nor twenty like MIN couldn't do such :
thing"
E There is man out Wess -.
dirty that the assessors have put him
down as real estate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09

ground at her feet, lfeless and lacera-
ted clod. But the king Of the America Il
forest was also in his last gasp. The
party who slond regarding the scene
with hinged feeling Of interest and hor
ror, had noticed in his final effort frl
mastery or revenge, that the blood YVES
streaming from his breast, and his entrail'
dragging On The ground; and before tht
enragtd mother could reach him, he fel
dead by The side of her whelp.
Johnson and Brady still stood will
their pieces elevated, forgetting in the
suddenness and excitement of the catas
trophe to discharge them but now the
former with much energy exclaimed:
'I.et have into The varmint, Hugh =
Well finish the business ourselves. Why
it beats all natur and the Indians to boot |.
Aroused by the noise from the conten'
plation of the slain, lhe-old bear TUNED
and receiving both balls in her forehead
salk lil less between her antagonist ant
her offspring.
The party advanced TO The scene Q
combat: and Johnson, drawing his hunt
ing knife across The throat of the bear
stretched out the dead animal, on lh
moss to satisfy the curiosity Of his com
ranions. lie exhibited their enormou
'usks and claws on his finger and feel
ing through the shaggy coat Of the bpal
he declared her to bp good meat. and he
skin fit for the couch Of an emperor.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09
CT HAprER V.

1. lval did not wake till late in the mpru-
ing and then he rose with the recollection
Of troubled dreams. At first he did not OBJ.
serve Elsie's absence, and when he had
missed her at breakfast, he thought that
perhaps she was taking lier nornii stroll,
or had gone to visit the sick; but as the
hours wore on, he became alarmed. TAX
ing little Mary's hand, they visited every
nook around the place; he made strict in.
of them had seen her and also thut little
lval was gone and the front door had Deen
found uniastened, SO that she must have
left the house before any of the fam ly were
astir. ''Perhops she has gone down by the
sea-" thought he. "Thore was always
something bewitchlng to her in the play of
the waves" He visited The cove, but El-
sic was nowhere to be seen. Greatly
alarmed, he inquired OF an old fisherman if
he had seen anything Of Mrs Gray during
the morning.
sa"No. replied he, his eye kindling up with
intelligence.
"Pbilip Doane = exclaimed Iyal, sudden
ly terror-stricken, "ior Heavens sake tell
me what you know!"
at was--nothing--in reality, nothing,
but last night, Jacob Foster was over here
and he got to telln' his long yarns about
visitin' the wrecks of ships when he was
out cruisin'-"
"But my wife," exclaimed Ival, impa.
tientlys,
80, nothing, only Jacob was tellin'. tina,
round that old wreck, even in dark nights,
there were spirits dressed in white, and he
had seen them moving their long arms and
ort Of moaning. o, sir, it is dreadful
thing to-"
"Bnt, Elsie," interrupted Ivul.
swell, after Jacob went away, | wa.
tidgetty like and couldn't get to sleep.
heard the gate open--it creaks you know
and then somebody said ina crazy tone
I'm SO sad, I'm SO sad 4 and fitted by the
window. and then ] heard hef say again
I'm SO sad, andt then the clock struck two.' !
at must have been Elsie," exclaime,
Ival, "Be quick man, is that al 70,
kuowl'' - " ~ 7'.'f@' Y s''''i 'ii'e
," "Bcut. only a little while after | Leur.
the gate open again and a great, darklook
icing mnncame skolking around under the
.i'bpshes, He crouched down under the win
dow 90 ] wouldn't see him and then struck
of 20 the cove"
sl, 20 Elsielp groaned out Ivul. Alarm
was instOntly given. Philips story wa,
repeated in nssterions whispers and searcl
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09
Life's Experiences.

The young aud the old differ much in
their estimates Of the world! with what
delight do the former enter upon existence!
how fair and how beautiful every thing
around them saems: what lovellness is
there in nature, what seeming good in
mankind; they know no anxie'its bur
their cont'iiinn; all is provided for them
not care, not doubt fnr an instant
checks their career of happiness. Wha'
a delightful world is This wi ich they in-
habit, how kind are their f,iends, how al
ieclionae their relatives; love sits a, the
Prov Of their fairy bark, and pleasure at
the helm.
BY and by however, the years roll on.
Ihe boy becomes man, the GIRL vnman,
and very soon is felt the necessity of Ell
gaging in the more serious concerns of
life. the one thinks of business. the other
of new alliances, and anxielies begin tn
nestle in hearts where once nothing but
peace reposed.
Death generally brings the first sensible
shock to the young heart, unlried in the
experience of The world. Some dear re
latlive having finished an earthly pilgrim
age, has gone where there shall he
death no more,-then some cherished
friendship declines which it was f'ndly
hnped would have lasted fur life, and con.
fues them in the belief that friends are nc
longer sincere. Then come the cares o
maurer existence. the new and delightful
ties Of life, which for while buried all The
affections together and renew The fading
visions Of youth. Alas! then too comes
SORROW wit h the joy, our 'life is Of min
gcd yarn" The darling Of the parent per
chance is cut down in iIs morning fresh
ness, smiling, but to be exhaled To Heav
en."-Whal is here Of earthly happines
torpair such blow! In these struggles
the world is soon learned. The risks,th
losses. The infdrlity and the hypocris
which attend the coming Of interest
are now severely felt, and the heart ono
free and generous, shuts itself against it
will, to all external sympdtiies. Success
attends but few, strive as they will, an
many, many with the brightest hopes
Z yield 10 Ieverses which cannot be over
come, aud find illat for them life is a
ready in the "sear and yellow leaf.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09
gflrtt Talc.
From the Portland Transcript anh Eclectic.
THE SECOND WIFE.
BY ANNA LINwOOD.
(CoNCLUDED.)

lSONCLUDED.J
cas- feared" she whispered, "as ]
feared. y that ] could die" and taking
her sleeping boy in her arms she left the
house. How calm the moonlight looked
She turned to gaze on the old marson and
then on the tall naples, and something said,
"Hagar likewise went away in sorrow.-
God will take care of thee" Hers was no
hasty step, nor did she 60 away urprepar-
cd, for in her pocket was large roll of
bank bills, her grandfather's last gift. She
went out in the road. Everything was still
save the restless sra, and walking on until
she came to the graveyard, she climbed over
the stone wall, how mantled with ivy, and
threw herself on Mary's grave.
80 Nary" she sa d, sinking down on
the green turf, 'pity me, pity me! You
were ever good and true. Smile on poor
Elsie, take care of lval and little Mary. ]
have loved them too well; and bless my
UOy. lie ueuT llLLle VA dDc CO5S not know
how Hagar's heart is aching. Mary, dear
angel Mary, come down and sit beside me
and comfort me-"
But she sobbed on alone, and then passing
to her grandfather's grave, she whispered
in ow tone, "Esie's very sad-nob dy
loves her--nobody smiles on her. Won't
you come and comfort hef?" But there
came no voce--noth lug but the roaring o
the sca; no angel form, save the moonlight
shadows q tting among the graves. So she
climbed over the wall back into the road
md walked OH, talking to her babe. dear
little lval. you won't go away and leave me
YOU will always love mc--won't yoiI
There are your fathers eyes, covered will
the long fringed eye-ashrs like his and he
won't be Lonesome any more, for Ange
Mary is coming back to live, and papa does
not care for US to stay. Amt you tired
darling! Well, we shall soon be at res,
sleeplng-sleeping."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09

The Cruise OF THE ARCTIc, in search
of the Pacific, was very perilous one.
Lieut.. Hartstene, who has been the in
Polar regions, says that twice during this
expedition he has been nearer deaths door
than ever before. a terrific storm occur
red one night off Cape Sable, when the sen
was constantl., dusbing over the decks, and
not soul on hoard expected to he saved,
The staunch qualities Of the Arctic, which
is considered the strongest and most SER
viceable vessel in the service, were tested
to the utmost. The gales were mostly ac,
companled by snow. The Arctic expert
enced little or 10 obstruction from ice, ex
cept about Sable Island. sN rl@
.tAlt a a. y .L.t 4i.g ft.at a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09


BRioHr HouRs AND GLOOMY. .--Ah,
this beautiful world! know not what 10
think oft Sometimes il is all gladnsss
and sunshine, and heaven itsslflies notfar
ofT, and then it suddenly CHANCES, and is
dark and sorrowful, and the clouds shut
out the day. In the lives Of the sad.
dest Of us there are bright dsyslike this.
when we feel as il we could take the great
world in our arms. Then come gloomy
hours, when the FIRE will not burn onlOur
hearlhs. aid all without and within 10 de.
NAL, cold, and dark. Believe me. every
heart has lis secrsi smn,ws. which the
world tnpws ne.. and ofenlimes We call.
man cold When he is only sad Lone.
IfsllOw, s.,.
sts essss.s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09
Learning the Currency.

Of all the close dealers among US, the
Dutchman lives on the least, and shayes
closest. Il is astonishing how soon they
learn our currency. A good thing occur
red few days since, with keeper Of a
small Lager Bier saloon in New York,
who undertook to teach his assistant, a
thick-headed sprout Of Faderlander,'
The difference between five pence and
six pence,
You see, John, de piece nit de vo.
mans ish de five pence, and midout de vo-
mans ish the six pence
Yah = said John, with dull twinkle
ofintelligence.
A wag of loafer, who overheard the
lecture, Immediately conceived the idea
ola saw and lager bier gratis for that
day at least. Procuring three cent
piece, he watched the departure Of the
boss and going up to John, he called
for mug Of bier throwing down the
coin and looking as if he expected his
change. JOIN, who remembered his re.
cent lesson, took up the piece, and mut,
tered to himself:
'MidOut the vomaps--'lish Won six.
pense,' and handed over three eoppers
change.
How often the aforesaid wag drank that
day we know not it depended upon his
thirst and the number of times he could
exchange three coipcrs for three cent
pieces hut when the 'boss' came homo
al night, the number Of small coins aston.
ished him.
Wat ish desc, John you make so ma
ny!'
six pence replied John, with pecu-
liarly satisfied eer.
six pence! Donnderand bliiszen -
You take all desc for six pence! Who
from = ......
De man nit peard like Kossuih; he
drink all day mil himself
Der ,eufeI! You give him change
every time 2
'Y-a-a-h = said John with vacant
stare.
Der teufel catch the Yankees wasall
The aslonished Dulchn.an could say.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09

POWER or THE HUMAN EYE.-Thom-
as Grenvills told me this curious fact.
When he was young man, he one day
dmed with Lord Spencer at Wimbledon.
Among the company was George Pitt (af-
lerwards Lord Rivers. who declared that
he could tame the most furious animal by
looking at it steadily. Lord Spencer
said. "Well, there is mastif in the court
yard here, which is the terror Of tho
neighborhood; will you try your powers
on him!,. Pitt agreed 10 do SO; and the
company descended into the courtyard.
A servant held the mastiff by chain.
Pitt knell down at short distance from
the animal, and stared him siernly in the
face. They all shuddered. Ata signal
given, the masliff was let loose, and Iush-
ed 'furiously toward Pitt, then suddenly
checked his pace, seemed coufouuded,
and, leaping over PITTS head, ran away,
and was not sen fur many hours after.
During one of my visits to Italy, while
was walking, liule before my carriage,
nh the road, not far from Vicenza | per-
ceived two huge dogs, nearly as tall az
myself, bounding toward me from out 4
gateway, though there was no house in
slghD. ! recolecled what Pin had done;
and, trembling from head to foot, ! ye,
had resolution enough to stand quite still
and eyed them with fixed look, They
gradually relaxed their speed from gal.
lop 10 trot, came up to me, stopped for
a moment, and then went back again.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-09
CHAPTER vi.

On pleasant road, leisurely winding
along the banks of the Hudson, a carriage
was slowly passing Within sat lady
and child. The former resilessly gazing
from the window, with a pc .uliarly wild,
troubled sun le on heryoung lace At length
they came to q cottage, which at once at
tracted her neutrality-suspicious. awakening
old memories OF home. She ordered the
driver TO stop.
"But you hired the carriage to NJ" ex-
postulated he. lms
"Yes."
,"And the fee will be the sume.'
"Certainly."
Here the pale, sad woman alighted,
tightly clasping her child in her arms
Hurriedly she opened the gnte and stood
gazing vacantly at the windows. Then
she>snt down on the doorstep as though IT.
resolute about entering. A fair girl came
70 welcome her aud politely Inquired hel
name.
"llpgar,"' mournAlly replied the stran
er, "und this is my boy. May we stay .
whIle!" S'eSE& I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

I'd > A COLE, AuCTIoNEERs-sA LEgPo0w ia
u trteu street Northumberland q elegan bote
(fruHr Monday. sept J, ls5e A. 10 O'Clock A NJ and
To- following days on The premises Hicks
sDd fi0a axle streets Brooklyn. 81 the furniture Of the
ferpaal House. consisting o. " suits q rosewood parlor
tQrs brocNel and plush; ChckerinQ
esr french plate pier and mantei glasses satin broca
T. ~ sher window curtains tapestry Brussels three
tfs marble top, and SIDE ebes suits of
fnwe farure bedscsds hair mattresses and spring beds
la = = 4nr extension dining tables plain and dressing
Brrrass vtssssnds and toilet crocxery large quan,y
suve a4el ware china and glass table CUTLERY cop
o. fs Z venss table and bed linen. A.. Also wines
sra ie"~s B.-Ca.alogucs ready 81 salesroom on Fri
De-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

UCTfoN NOTICE.. BoGARr, ACCrIONEER.-
IA BY 5. BOGART, this day, August D at lOs O'Clock,
the Frankfort and William streets
sale Of combs buttons &C. consisting OF 700 doz
and dressing COMBS ivory combs assorted
buao horn she'll gutia perchs round back combs
$50 fancy buttons trimmings 100 dozen fancy walk
together with articles
a t,r the wholesale and retail fancy goods trade Also the
entire stock OF fancy goods ladies' needle worked
coars gloves gmps fringes handkerchiefs silk manIas
cailJte1 clothing, mitts, sewing silk, 40, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

ALFRED BRAGG, AUCIIoNEER.-A. BRAGG 4 Co.
n ~ sell at auction % Friday, August 70 at l0 A. M.
heg sslesroom, 50 Cortanit street. large assortment
mems and chd.ns boots shoes and orogaas.
able 20 tae Southern, Western and state trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28
A ucrIoS NorIcE-H r. LEEDS AUcrIoNEER

UCfI0k N0TICE.-H. T. LEEDS, ACCTIONEER-
~ Large sale Of first household Turn rich Wilton
and velvet carpets costly French plate pier mante
three sas OF rich paror furniture rosewood paDofore
valUabe oil paintings and silver cutlery No 20
West Fwen:y sixth street H. T. Leeds will sell Friday
August - l0is O'Clock, the
house which OF the description and
months consisting OF large and costly
rosewood panoort psrlor
furniture IN rich crimson and hrocade and puh
and gold.
solid rosewood
peos rosewood marble with doors and
BACKS elegant rosewood reception chairs rich and
tapestry rosewood corner eegeres with mirror backs rich
ace window curtains and shades bronze an orou clocks
Dresden parlor
&c. with number OF tine OF paintings Dining and
chamber observation-disclosures extension table chairs china
dnnec rich gold band decorated and coffee SETS ee
giant ruby and cut glass pearl and silver cutlery
baskes casters &c elegant mahogany
beiseass do bureaus washsands with marble costly
china toilet hair mattresses beds
and bedding French oval mirrors mahogany suits Of furn
Aa.rcoh. cottage and mahogany chairs
rosewood hall stand ocoth stair carpets &c Catalogues
the rnng OF sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

UCTIOs NOTICE--THoS. BELL, AUCTfoNEER BY
IA Bell BushThis day, 1913 O'Clock in the sales
IL Norm William Will be continued the sale OF
goods clothing and fancy articles watches je~elry, cutlery
DC Al 1t O'Clock three valuable English lever watches
tive full jewelled and by the best makers;
LONDON boxes &c fritay furniture sale
Gcuars IA time n B-Execltor's sale a. i9 Broadway is
postponed week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

-Ik'fEs COLE, AUCTIogEERt BOOTS SHOES &C-
~ HeiiHs saeJames Cole Sou will sell this day Thurs
av Areur ~ ~ 10 O'Clock 3s9 ~ stree, opposite CITY
Hal Ho&iyu BY order Of Jerome Ryerson sheriff large
Of boots shoes, CATERS lasts ngs also
ypoYss agDn and harness -
a rG2EARTY, ArCTIoNsER, WILL SELL This nay
81 a. ocock 81 I7s Chatham square aFrs number n
frnn. I'D botes containing clothing cher roods fr
foe pay charges, Also the furniture family leaving
end : ; sssor' ment Of dry goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

UCIION NoTICE.-H. WILSON, AUCTIONEER.-
IA Large sale Of first class nsusehod furniture rich Wilton
we've costly French plate pier and manlel
Ia suits OF rich paror furniture rosewood panoorte
valuable paintings pearl and cutlery, No
West Fourteenthstreet H. Wilson viii sell this dag Thursday
August - Mt lO O'Clock, the furniture the above
house och OF the best descrpuou and been
months consisting OF large and costly pier and mane mirrors
planofoe eegan, suits of paror
furniture rich crimson and brocaae aud plush
green and gold costly rosewood secretary
sohl God centre sofa and tables three
PeroF rosewood eegeres marble with mirror and
Iacks elegant rosewood reception chairs rich satin nd
tapestry rosewood corner ete.eres with backs; rich
Lace wiow curtains and shades bronze srmolu
COST. aud Dresden rich parlor
&C vita number OF hne oil paintings. Dining and
chamber iurnure-Eegant extension table, chairs
china dnner set rich gold band decorated and coffee
elegant rubT and cut glass pearl and silver cutlery
Cake casters elegant rosewood and
hogany becstead do bureaus washsands with Bile
costly decorated china toilet
beds bedding French oval mirrors mahogany suits OF
furniture hacloth cottage and mahogany spring seat
chars rosewood hall stand ociot carpets &C. Gaia
iogues the erning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

UCrToN NoTICE-wILIAM B. JONES AUG.
IA uoneer win sell this day, loz A. NJ the contents Of
the wei known boarding house III Chambers consist
Ing OF feather BEDS bedseads bedding and other
tsbies and other chairs stoves, kitchen utensils
crockery glass, &c, &C Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28
xvIEnLE noNTAGSs ZINC COMPANY,

sgIGfUn rRkFCF
The subscribers agents 81 this company are prepared to
supply dealers with their various prodr en liberal terms
BILE than lead
sHsATaise zfyc am Mans FOR sheaihing vessels.
SBryT zfsc o. and thickness for manufacturers
purposes
Roorfrs ztwc ~ various descriptions
couracs made foe Die roofing OF sores and large hudngs
under & uperpen3ence Of experiences Paris fsofers saf
srRONg 4 SMITH,
Va Bso,t =. -, ,Nsv y0rk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTURES At AUCTION
~ N w2AY, auctsoneer viii sell his day, August Is,
10 al 81 Division street. choice assortment Of fAni
comprising teas, corees spices
soap candies vines hguors SCARS store fixtures scales
sheving &c the Whole q which aud IN
COCA order sale positive pcSess required Al the time Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28
FURNITURE.

A BARGAIN-A FAMILY SOON TO LEAVE FoR
IA Cuba. desire 10 dispose OF pieces Of furn,nre
made by Bolss Co ala reasonable price, Apply two
days NO ~ broadway from O'Clock, AM 70 O'Clock
pm.
TrNAME1IFD COTTAGE FURNIrURE-El.ktsANr
~ well made suits s5 FIRST class top suits eleven
pleces for $50, at the manufacory ga BroaIwAy bov
Beecker street Goods carefully packed he city
LURNIrUBE wANTED.-ANY PERSON HAVING 4
secretary and bonkcase combined CORNER eleserp AMI
one or marble top. sofa tables mad IT rosewood h
really good for sale chear for cash hear az
purchaser By addressing ~, boz g5l3 Pot Office
r,upNrrrRE FOR gALE-ruE FURNITURE Dg
house Of ten apartments bafEh ia TIE spring vcfv hand
some vii be 500 81 gres' sactics az 81 easy terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

ToHr l. vASDEwATER, AvcrIoSEEB-wILt SELL.
81 on Friday August ~ At i0h oco-h a. No - Thirty.
tr sixth avenue, rich household furniture
spr ne etc family leaving for Europe all ches,
uusity and made by Bsudoins Roux and others paror
rte consists Of snty carved rosewood suites
ID In satin brccaeue, one rosewood eegere Mad with sa
richly carved rosewood centre tables
piano forte octave made by Chicserng cost $50
stands oil paintings mantle ornaments bronze
pnd Ormsa day clock brussels tapestry carpets 30 tc
dining contains extension table extending " feet
rosewood lounge IN hair cloth. side
bes ma bic op china tea and dinner set silver plated te
knges forks spoons &c, &c bedroom furniture consist
rosewood and mahogany bedseads rosewood and msbog
marble bureaus washstands comodss chairs tables
pslssses &c &c. Caalogues he 1rnnR Of sale