davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
TIE ARABIA'S NEWS.
lContipued from last nighf' DiPatch. ]

HALIFAX, Friday, Feb. l, 1856
Pie Arabia left here at o'clock this morning for
Boston where she will be due about o'clock on
Saturday morning, that her mails are not likely to
be delivered in New-YoIk before Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
ASSEMBLY
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS.

Tie House was occupied during the entire session
with debate on Il c rules.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

Weearn that on the trial Of Geo. ID. Hall and Others
the following dispatch, as well as numerous other
papers, will be read
Mr. Marcy 10 Mr.. Wheeler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

0~r'Did You pull my nose in earnest, sirP
'Cersiniy | did sir
II is well you did. for | do moi allow persons
% Joke with me 10 that way
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Ladies' Bonnets.

Here is something frcm friend Of ours, 1--WE
did not say Bayard Taylor, the young poet
trevel.er, and one OF the keenest observers oil
human nature, living,) quite apropos 10 The
general rage for bonneis. He says:
"Sbow us lady's bonnet, and we'll tell
you what sort Of ep institution she is. II it is
showered with req ribbons, cupids, bows, &C.,
she is ss foil OF love and poetry as country
inn Of politicians and loaftrs. lfitgoes in for
the simple wrinkles, PLATA coIors, and cou
pie of modest knobs, she is perfect jewel,
sweet, sunny, mild, bui as affeciionate as a
freshly nursed kitten. II il is stuck all over
with parsdse OF clover, three Story oslrlcf
fea hers, wax ho.lyhocks, and juniper berries
put ii square down that The calico is slngl,
establishment, and will never see foriietl
birth day. Bonne!s are true index OF wo
men,"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
An Economical Landlady.

One day, when buter was scarce and high,
Mrs. Wigeins hit upon the economical plan
Of spreading with her own economical hsnds
the butter upon the allowance Of bread she
doled out 10 her bosrders, merely 10 save trou-
BILE Mr.. Jordan came horne 10 Tea rather
late on The first evening Of this new dodge,
sat down in the presence OF the other board-
efs, and received slice from Nus. Virgins,
who had gone through the ceremony ol but
tering il before his eyes. Mr.. Jordan eyed il
inquisiiively. and begsn 10 turn ii from side to
side. aud scrutinize II closely through bis
spec lacles.
''Wbat is The matter with your bread AMI
butleri" demsnded Mrs. Virgins.
"Nothing, nothing, nothing" said Mr.. Jor
d n, still turning the piece over, and persist,
ing in his scrutiny.
"rm positive, Mr.. Jordan. that You d. SEE
something. Now said Mrs. Wigglns, he
ACE becoming flushed with excitement, I"
want my boarders 10 toll me right out wheI
their wiitles doesn't salt Now, Mr.. Jo.dan
what is III
Mr.. Jordan laid down the slice upoe hi
plate, raised his spectaclcs 10 his forehead
and replied with great deliberations:
''Mrs. Virgins, there isaoihing the matte
with The bread ! assure you; but, Mrs. Wig
gins" and her MI. Jordan glanced mischiev
ously down the vista Of attentive faces, {"
have lived in this world eigi! end forty years
and I 6nd myself This evening such q simple
ion that ] can't tell for my life, which side Q
lmy bread is bu;tered."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
THE YEAR 1855.

The year just commenced is the latter part
of The 80th and beginning Of the Slst year Of
the Independence Of the United States; the
6549lh year OF the Julian period, the latter
part Of the 56l5ih and beginning Of the 56l7ih
year since the creation Of ths world according
10 the Jews; the 2609lh year since the fuunda-
tion of Rome according 10 VarIo; The 2632d
year OF the Oiymp lads; the latter part Of The
l272d, and beginning OF the l27Sd year OF the
twelve lunsiions since the Hegra or flight Of
Mshomet, which took place 9Th Of July, A. d,
622.
The Alphonsine tables make :his year the
70S9th from the creation; the Greek church the
63 2.i, and some eastern churches date il six.
teen years later than the Greek church. The
Chinese adopt the Sexagenary cycle, OF which
60 cycles have now elapsed, their era com.
menciug 2700 B. q, so they now deem them
Sc Ives IN The year 1855. The Tslmud makes
this year 1900; the Sepluagint 71S7 and The
Samaritan Pentateuch 5565,
Amid all the abslfuSe and painful calcrla-
lions which have been made relative 10 The
chronological progress Of the world, The Chris
tian era is undoubtedly The most correct and
autllentic. According 10 thhat The world wa'
'created $3.50 years ago; the deluge swept the
ear.h 35il years ago. and 234S years befor,
Christ, ard we are now living in the year 1856
dating from the Christian era.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Test Of fAboIitionism.

All is not gold that shines, and the lou6est
mouthed philanthrops,s and pseudo reformers
sometimes cave in whea put TO a severe prac-
ticle lest, like The following:
al had a brother.in law" said Nose Par.
ling, "who was one Of the rsvenest, maddesi,
reddest. hottest AboliIionists you ever see. l
liked the pesky cIilteT well enough, and
should have been very glad 10 see him cum 10
spend day, fetchin' my sister 10 see me and
my wife, If he hadn't lowed his tongue 10 ruo
on So bout niggers and slavery, and the equal
ily OF the races, and the duly OF oveT.hrowing
The Constitution OF the United States, snd o
LOT OF other things, some Of which made me
mad. and the best part Of 'em right sick.
puzzled my brains good dear 10 think how
could make him shet up his noisy head bout
abolition. ......
Wall, one time. WHEN broiher-in law come
over 10 stay on idea struck me. hired 0
uigger TO help me in bsying time. He %as
the biggest, strongest, gTeasiest niger you
ever see. Black! he was blacker than q
stack Of black ca;s, and Jest as shiney as q
new beaver hat. spoke 10 him. "Jske,"
sez ], "when you hear the breakfast bell
ring, don't you say a word, but come into the
porlor and sii right down among the folks and
ga. your breakfast" The mggers eyes stuck
out about feet. "Your q iokin,' massa, i,
SEE he. Jokin'" sez |, "l'm ss sober as q
deacon" "Bu,," SEE he, 81 shant have tim.
TO wash myself and change my shirt" "S'
mnch the beller," sez |. Wall, breakfas
come, so did lake, aEd he sat down 'lOngsid,
my brother -in-lsw. He started, but he ddn'
say word There warn't no mistake shou
it. Shut your eyes and you'd know it,-fo
he was loud, tell you. There was frs
rate chance 10 talk Aboliionism, but brother
in-lsw never opened his head.
"Jaky," SEE |, "you be on hand at Dime
time;" and he was. He had been workin' il
The medder all the fore oon-il was ss hot 6
hickory and bilin Ritch--snd but leave lh
rest 10 your own Imagination.
Wall lin the f'eTnoon-brother. in Law
come up 10 me, madder than short taile
bull in hornet time .4-..
Il "Mose," raid he, 81 want 10 speak TO you. !
i "Siug IT out" sez |.
al hain'i but few words 10 say" SEE he
"but il that ere confounded niger comes |
the table again, while I'm sioppln' here, l.
clear out"
i Jake ale his supper that night in the kitet
, en-, but from that day to this, | never hea
S my brOlher-in. law open his head about abo.
E tionism. When toe fugitive slave bill WI
passed, thought he'd ie, out some, but
y didn':, for he knoW'd that Jake Das still ,corl
y ing on the farm" 3.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Shocking Affair

We DO not know when we have been more
shocked than in perusing The following. Il
occurred IN 81. Lawrence county, New York,
and is given on the authority ''of gentleman
of undoubled yeracity."
"a young man addicted 10 intemperaie hab.
its, during one OF his periodical sprees, took .
sudden notion 10 pay visit 10 his eweethear'.
On the evening alluded TO, the young lady
and female associate were the only occu-
pants OF the house " here she resided. About
len o'clock in the evening, the young man al
rived al the house, considerably worse from
The use of beverages. His strange manner in
approaching the door excited suspicion oil
the young ladies, who supposed the house was
attacked by robbers. He knocked at the
door and asked admission; but his voice mol
being recognized, from the thickness Of his
tongue, the ladies refused 10 comply with his
demand. Determined TO force an entrance,
he commenced st rious OF assaults upon The
barred, and boiled door, by kicking and pound
ing. After a number OF desperate kicks, lht
pannel Of the door gave way, and The leg o.
HE brseiger went through the aperture, ant
was instantly seized by one Of the ladies ani
firmly held, while the other, armed with
saw, commenced the work OF smpuiaton. =
| The grasp wBs firmly maintained, and IN,
saw vigorously piled, until the leg was com
pletely served from The bcdy! With the los
Of his leg, the intoxicated wretch fell upor
his back, snd in that condition lay The remain
der Of the night. In the meantime the younl
ladies' were frightened almost TO death. Will
The dawn Of The morning the revelation wa
made that one Of the ladies had participate,
in the amputa,ion Of the leg OF cher lover!-
The wreiched man was still alive. Hi
friends were immedia' ely sen, for, ard he wa
conveyed 10 his home where. with prope
medical treatment, he gradually andr miracu
ouSly recovered, and is now alive and well
we hardly ere i,ed,' says the editor Of III
journal lroIn which We quote, Ibe latter pal
of The story and conte nded that the ma
must have bled TO death ch the spot, insisiin
indeed, that il could not be otherwise. b.
We we're mistaken. The leg ,Ods woode
lOneu -.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

leve, that at even these prices, Real estate
is going TO advance rapidly.
shall now close this letter, as il is already
longer than intended, and in my next will
treat OF the country surrounding the city, and
Northern Iowa generally, with sume hints as
government lands &c. Till then adieu.
w. J. KELLEY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
peftifal.
THE sELIE OF THE BALL.


TusE--"Life on Me Ocean Haps."
o I'm the Belle Of the ball,
Ny heart Is light aud free,
Ilove the festai Hall,
The JOY aud social glee.
Sweet music fills the air.
And bids us merry be.
Then drive away thy care.
And come and dance with me,
CAoRus. For I'm the the Belle &c,
Where ere cast my eye,
sweet faces fair | see
Pure as the cloudle,s sky,
Yet, none can vie with me.
Aud as they softly move,
To mnsics sweetest tone,
Itfills my hear! with love,
TO each and every one.
o I'm the Belle, &c.
Itsurely is not wrong
To meet, and mjngIe gay,
e. Amongtho happy throDg,
At close Of snmmer day.
For nature gives the plan
Arrayed 10 garments new,
Aud may not erring man
BE gay. and happy toof
DIN the Belle, &c.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Cir y,aufrat.

S pubiishedeveFY Thursday mcfninsin he old
Misonic HI i -econd story Of the brick build
ng westofC. Vsaausilpl & Cos siore, Man
STREET. Eaton Ohio, OF The followingrates;
$3.50 persnnum, ia advance.
5000: il'nol paid within The year., and
$3.50 Sfier the yesr has expired.
:. GrThese rates will be rgidiy enforced.
No paper ai,corhaped until all ouenrsee' ore
paid upless sttheoption OF the Publisher.
pNo eonmunicaticn inserted, unles' ac'
c,mpanied ~ responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

Goop REroRr.-A humorous young r,an was
driving horse which wss in the ha5i, OF
Stopping al every house OIL the roadside.-
Passing a country tavern, where were colec
ted some dozen fellows, the beast, as usual,
;an opposite The door, and then stopped, in
spite OF the young man, who applied The whip
with oil his might 10 drive the horse on. The
men 10 The porch commenced hearty laugh,
and some inquired il he would sell The horse.
EYES," replied the young han, "but can
not recommend him. as he once belonged TO q
butcher, aud stops wherever he hears calves
bleai."
The crowd retired 10 the bar in silence.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

ferAlwsys tell the truth, you will hnd it
easier than lying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

DAHL sUPPERs.-rHE MANHATTAN HOUSE eUPPHR
ID rooms No 5 Broadway, Houston and Stanton
srccts Ladies' and gent cu,en visiting theatres b.ps.
wishing breakfast dinner tea supper, Will nd this
Establishment desirable place TO take Refreshments Private
''''''' y ''' '''p'' GEORGE W. DEAN Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
MATRTNIONIAL

A GENTLEMAN, AGED THIRTY ONE YEARS. or
"A good moral character fine business qualAcatious Nh
posiion and wealth dcsous making the q
young lady not over twenty in
gence apd smiaoty with view 10 matrinony. Rcfcrcncs
given and regI ed necessary Address, with perfect ceod-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

MADAME EMERY, BETTER KNOWN Az TIE ON sry
M OIL be consulted about all Of lie AZ So g4
role street. Allen street. for short time ong res 10
ns The Grsey nnnrt fecre, nv gb any adv or
o. esran OBTAIN the affections o. the opposite ser charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

A FACT TOR BOARD SEEKERS 20 PERSONS SEEK
"A ing accommodations monthly sent from the Board
ers' fychange desirable houses All information gratis
Pa tics having Gst class (and ohers
be furnished with desirable occupants BY applying At NO
Appleton's Building, 3s6 Broadway. g. II. SMITH co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

A LADY, AN ACCOMPLISHED SINGER AND PIANIST
N ard thorough insrucress In 10th the plano and srsue
OF the Italian school, wishes obtain ndgng
LeTs and husband who Partisan ADD would tie
French language il the family where their services IL tuition
would De compensation therefor, having
splendid piano o. her Address Emua B., Union
Ptst Cllce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

MAIRIMONIAI.-A WHOLESALE MERCHANT UN-
Az Der thirty OF fair address and personal appearance.
would Ike TO cultivate The rquantance modest
good looking and respectfully
an independent charac and win deem unbeconinG
nay 70 tha IN an ca nest and sensible Answers
engusly conhoenia nd returned required. First IN
tersiew private Address seneca, Tribune office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
ADVERTISRMENTS eENEWED EVERY DAY,


7Er BLEEcKER STREET. OPPOSITE DEPaU row
IO back parlcr 90 second nocr handsomely furnished
containing ell the modern TO let with boa I'd to
agenaeman and bis wife House first clAss stage route
ana CONT NE Mt to Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

A FAMILY OF THE HIGHEST REsPECTABI CAN
"A accommodate single gentlemen with partial
wa Of the Place Library address boz f02i Post Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
NfArRNosIAL-A aE0rLEMAr. THIRTY YEAR

MAIhIboNIAL-,A GENrLEMAE. THIRTY YEARsI
l oil age correct habits domestic disposition, and Of hbe
raj views ~ 10 expsndu &c world Ike 10 make the
quan'ance of sumo lady hpwe~r he Of eighteen and
twenty five, with view "a marriage Sie must
assne amiatle and Of Td oaue i.e advertsers means
me ample No Interview d.s I'D "a interchange II
gnfstors you'd make us1, deslratie Address r. D.
r., Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

4 ETONISHIN0 TO ALl.-MADANF MORROW TIN
"A seventh daughter, has natural GIFT past presan,
and future events and all the s even tie ycry
houghs AID Will cause speedy aud sow the ke
orng together ho.s VINO are seperad Who VII enjoy tho
nek may ci soqn for reef sDd comfort Thouasnds nave =
pressed their belief that abe Ia the WONDERFUL nsrnlora
In lie d, that has been kro~n dough shs nrrc
discs roshng nut what rrconcileabe PHILOSOPHERS II
Columbia. Gentismen not admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WIS7ES TO OBTAIN III r.
IA Dshea room with partial lard not above sixteenth 1t
Aceress Herald Office stating terms and location Sc
fcTences exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

7A1 EIGHTH STREET OPPOSITE THE MERCAsrfLE
Ill Library. One double end elcele st with
without board House first class. Apply Between the
hours of 10 and o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EMILE yuLFTfI
M professor o. autography reading q sharacter b.
ns rsse a q Sss.s or eauiyant pse
full delneaton Of their character love- desnv -
Also description Of Tho they love or viii marry "A
fee, N. T. ~' -~".s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
EDUCATION.

CTATE AND NATIONAL LAW school,, POUCH.
kss New YORK nav sys'eu,; training 10 The pNAc
We with COURTS Witnessed Jur;ea 40; exeporaneous speak
Ing dali: p'ces tona burres taught nex:ter commences
m the 60 o. MAy. foa Henry Booth, eminent lawyer,
hS accepted pl9sascgshp. 8 W. Fowler Esq. oraorica
professor iestopa's: mr Foser L. the scouplisbed
raior nc'11 81 ia Bixon's tine n-ifenry Utay "fs
Eias ard Arguments and gsuersi speaking OF hs pupils
I'ty woDG -l,osion Journal System improved Do
sses OF bachelor OF Laws conferred Send catalogue 70
J. n. Toilet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

GOOD BOARDING PLACE Is SAID TO BE HARD TO
a find su may be he experience Of some who do
know where TO apply You always fuised OF
chargee by applying at the office of X. D. GOODWfF 8OS
Broadway, Grace church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO ENGAGE A NEATLY
n furnished rocm With board for hrr ara wife 10
housc where ew ohe- boerders axcn Gentemsu
viii not require dinners Persons having such
tons viii meet with permanent. ,enart py addressing, wt
terms, ". W. G., box 20l, berald cflce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

RIO HOUSE AGESTe.--A YOUNG MARRIED NAN
having a.5o, would hxs to form partnership with per
son having essoishe pas ing tseference givn
and reiuiej. Address ell this week, j.
H., Herald Office. COMMUNICATIONS confidential.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

EyREE CLASSES FOR VIOLIN, FLUTE. &C.-AT TAI
II Musical academy 26 Allen street, corner Of housos
ne class Al young gentlemen and youths wishing TO es,
for bo,s Singing school for children Fridays 4oeocx
and on Sauday evening for ladies and gentlemen att In
ant insirume nai music,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

A CARD.-r HAVE 4 VERY DESIRABLE SUIT OF
IA roons. on The second 6yor OF large moSera house.
suitable iof such ~ deere 1r'st a. geutee horne gent
mt and vie or two single enernen price Ss
,er snd $iG Tor The later partial board Iocascn between
Fourth and Teih streets Six TrSt
fcuocs given and required Please A. H Herald
cIicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

WANTED--A PAKISER, WITH FROM $4,000 10
" SIP COO cash capital in manufacturing concern. the only
ono Of The kind in ms country rros large from $50 00O to
$1,000 be nude ssar Address o. NJ, Bo Esry Post
once. References given cIa required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

DAATNER WANTEp-WFTH A oAPfrAL OF FROM
$1,000 oco IN lucrative business. already esta-
b.hed The articles manufactured mostly ~ on sad
MONOPOLY secured III patents. sales BE increased
Lace sulourt. address y. 4, hersld Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

l)hKFUMFEY--A PEEfuMER CHEMIST IECeNTLY
sfri.ed III this city, having thorcueh kn iweisc n
his s wishes 10 erer into The business Any firm 10 wing
that branch IL business viii Mr.. Angs u
Walker eireet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

ItcR SAIE-A FRONT AND REAH MOUSE. LOT ia
feet b. 20 wsA divided 'n,a seneTsns aod paving
cood tent The shove rropesty IL cd
sod Il desrabe ftr investment. Inquire H. Hoe IUN
~, 70. Chambers STU Get.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

yXrANTEp or LIVERY, AT 50 oxEAr JosE
street thes or tot tor-es where ,htv VII have he be-
q and stietslnn Aist. aewtorclaud sut for
ssh month. old vs toer, and caInot be exceeded ns
watch deg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

11S1 GRAND ETRKET. A FEW DOORS WEST OF
IlC2 Brosdway-A gentleman and bis wife gentle
can be accommodated with large furnished
soor also back same floor w sntry and wster
To be Jet In suite or single, with boe-d, required Terms
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

uoCsE AND LOT FOR SALE THE SUBSCRIBER
IL vii sell IN reasonable forms his rrcmise in Elizabeth
jersey, situated main within
walk OF the racad The Duiieipg IL 2 stories high w1b
large double parorf, dining kitchen with the
venences also, eight pleasant hadrocra There
tsoacres OF land ASTOUNDING VITA ell hns OF choice fruits
The city supplied with and water which renders ENz
bei5 delightful country cts residence For parton
lars inquire on the premises OF W. WuoOauFf. at tho
Jessey City DEPOT j. SHEPPARD, Union Hotel Elizabeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

EyoR sALE--THREE FOUR STORY HOUSES sITUA.
ted In Ashland place perry srec) built by days work
and good order lois q BY deep;
houses IS tee dcep terms easy Apply u. BfOOMER, s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

u Spring sreet the original and the sscce sfu medic
business clarvoysnt IN America. she daily curing
Deafness imperfect STINT asthma, bronchg liver
and kidney complaints, ague, &c i-e f76
on and ST Satisfactory examinations given or
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-12
By JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
KOsEWuOD PLANO Fort

CUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO Forte
- excellent Furniture and Household Eff
fects at Public Sale.-On TU ESDAI MORN
ING, May 18th, at 10 O'Clock, az the residence OF
Louis Janin, Esq, corner Of 18th and ii streets,
shall sell all his excellent Furniture and House
keeping Effects, comprising
Superior Rosewood satin dam2SE covered parlor
farniture. consisting Of two French Sofas,
six arm Chairs, and six parlor Chairs, made
70 order in Paris
Handsome French pla Inantel and pier Glass,
Slabs, ard Brackets
Two rich siX-lgbt gas Chandeliers
Rosewood maTble-tOp centre and sofa Tables
Damash and Lace Curtains, Cornice, &c.
Several choice oil Paintings and Engravings
Superior Velvet. Brussels, and Three ply Carpets
OilclCth, Mating, bandsoHe Rugs
Mahogany extension Table, Marble-topS Ideboard
Oak dining Chairs, side Tables
French china, ranite Dinner, Dessert, and Tea
ware, Glassware
Elegant mahogany high post Bedseads, with
heavy cOrnice and canopy
Handsome enamelled Cottage Set
Mahogany EliZahethian BedsteadS, WardroLes
Dressing fables, Bureaus, Washstands
Excellent II air and Husk Matt esses
Boosters and Pillows, Blankets, Sheets, Spreads
Cane-seat Chairs, Toilet Sets. Shades
Four Iron Settles for porch or garden seats
Datrobe, open front, and other Stoves
Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms: $50 ard under cash; over that sum a
creditof 90 and days for satisfac orily endorsed
notes, bearing interest J. e. MCGUIRE,
m I'd Auctione5r.