davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
5CENIAL As THE MTDSUMMER's Morning

" sun-sparhips % the Nectar which Jupiter sips AID
resg,pdeps the Gosds. Of Beauty esmeth forth TIA
and original Story just commenced In THE LEDGER By Ms
Caroline IL grahaib entitled SARAH PERCIvAL; Or, THu
u Hing Story 81 ORION TIE GOLD Beaten FANNY
FERNS Sketches; Mrs sIGOURNEY'S and ALICE CARY4
Poems COBBS Miss 0IBSONs and Mrs VAU0HANa
complete Stories &c. THE LEDGER iof sale By Ill News-
dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

u Suu-Sparhlioe The Nectar which Jupiter aps, nd
respondent .. The Goddess OF B1aty esmeth forth fan
and original Story Just commenced 10 TIE LEDGER ~ Mr.
Caroline Ipsrahsnn entitled SARAH PEkClNALi Or THn
Bnpg OF HoCsE OF 0oLpi' nor OF The intensely
thriilps Story Of ORION THE GOLD BEAfEki IANNx
FIRMS sietches; Mra sIGouRNETs and ALICE CAkn,S
complete storie THE LEDGER Is for sAe By ~ Ns~s'
q. alrra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
HOL IDAY JU EN- l. Z S a..
III PUBLISHED THIS MORNING:

DICKENS'S LITTLE FOLKS;
SECOND SERIES.
Series Of beautiful Juveniles selected from Dtckenss
Works in his language With Illustrations BY barley
lSmo cloth. - -,
/ THE BOY JOE AND SAM WELLBR, from the Pick.
wick Papers"
2 SISSY JUPE, from Hard Times"
s. THE TWO DAUGHTERS from - Martin Chuzflewit"
l. TINY TIM AND DOT, AND THE FAIRY CRlCKET,
from the " Christmas Stories"
s. DAME BURDEN from Bleak House,
g DOLLY WARDEN, THE LITTLE COQUETTE, from
"Bsrnsby Rudge."
The six volumes In a neat case 50 o. Extra gilt, s..
j. 8. REDFIELD No 81 Beekman-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
"CEsIAL As THE MrpsUMMRRv Morning

u Saf-Spekhrs e ths NestsI vh'eh Jsg'H ~ Is
resplsnSen The eSe, Of Beauty eonssh ioith Ihts
Nfu-YOkK LYDGER ibis mofint See The new, srr1
original Story Just nenced 10 TUE LEDGEh ~ vs..
Caroline Insrshsg entitled SARAH PERCtVAL. IN, fss
thrllirl Story Of ORION The GOLD BEArER. fASNI
FERNS Skr'rhss; Ers S1cOURNEY'S ssa ALICE CARY
Posus; CoBBs kis 0rBsov's and Ma vAD0HANS
esnsete Stories ke THE LEDGER 10 foi sale By IL Nevs.
Sealsra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

NEW ? y B l. G A 1 / o 5.
CHARLES LAMBS WORKS:
Complete in Volume, with Sketch Of his Life BY Sir
Thomas Noon Tafourd D. c. l. with Portrait and view Of
ChIists Hospital One VOL svo in various styles OF binding
Of the following prices: elotb s3 c er st. eits S4 halt
calf antique - 30; Turkey sup S.; Turkey moi
antique, Sc; calf antique, SO So .o-.....,
tanning iull in ucons the different branches Of Forwarding
Gliding and Finishing the art Of MsIbns book aud
Amateur and Book Collector. By JAMES b. NlCHOL
SON. illustrated. limo Price 81 so. - -,
PLAIN TREATISE ON HORSE-SHOElNG with
Illustrations By WILLIAM MILES, author of The Horses
PRACTICAL TREATISE on GAS and VENTILATION
with special relation Illuminating Heating and Cooint BY
Css By T. E. PERKINS Illustrated. limo. Price 7Se.
HENRY CAREY BAIRD, Publisher, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

sUN-Spa,hins the Nectar which Japseez dps. and
,ssgspS,Ss - he Codes Of Besasy: eonsth Birth thin
NV fokk LIZ DGER this morning. sec the rev, great
and orisnsl sory eomnenc~a TaE LED0aA Ny Mr
SsIvnse intr.hsn; entitled SARAH PERClvAL; Or rss
bhps os Ihs HOUSE, OF GoLp," more Of the ntenssL
tsrlina s,ory OF ORION THE GoLD-BEArERi IANNy
nEkNS Saetsoss Mrs sIGOURNEy's and ALICE CARrS
complete Stories Ac rhE LEDGER for sse By ell News-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
"CENIAL AS THE MTDsUNMER's Morning

respleuden a. tie Goodies Of Beauty come,i bsth fHH
aoSs s DO sns sS'anf See ,ss ssy Vsss
Csroire Insrshsm. entitled SARAH PERCIvAL, Or rsn
thrilling Story OF ORION THE GOLD-BEArERt FANNY
FERNS Sketches Mrs StcOURNEY'S aud ALICE CARVS
complete store. &c. THE LEDGER Is for 'he BY Ill Move.
desier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

1T COSTS But FOUR CENTS.
IT Is SOLD EVERYWHERE EVERYBODY.
IT COSTS -FOUR CENTS.
1T READ EvERYsopy AND HIS WIFE.
IT rouR CENTS
Ir IS LIKED BY IT.
IT COSTS But -FOUR CENTS.
IL IS THE MOST POPULAR THING EvER SEEN
IT cosrs But CENTS.
IT, ASD IT ONLY, HAS FANNY Fran.
IT COSTS But FOUR CENTS
IT, AND 1T ONLY, HAS SYLvSus Coss !E
II COSTS str FOUR CENTS.
IT, AND IT ONLY, ALICE CAhY.
IT CENTS
1T, ASD ONLY, HAS Mas VAreHS
IT
IT Is SOLD EvEkYwHEaE EyERYBopf.
IT TdE NETWORK LEDGER.
IT MAS FOR WHOLESALE AGENTS, ROSS TOUsEf.
Irs WHOLESALE aSEycY Is AT No lO3 HAssAr-sr.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18
Correspondence.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1R. 1888.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6 1855.
The vacant judgship is still the leading topic Of
conversation in Gotham. The three judges take
their seats daily, but on anything but friendly
terms. How the matter will terminate it is i'm
possible to tell, but both judges are determined to
carry the war into Africa"
The steam fire engine was tried yesterday in
front of the City Hall, but the result was not so
satisfactory was expected by its advocates. One
objection was that the stream was not steady, oc-
casionaly it would reach to near the top of the
building, then not more than thirty or forty feet.
The defect, the builder said, owing to the ina
bity TO make steam as fast as it could be used
Another trial may meet with better success, but at
present IL is considered failure.
A collision took place yesterday afternoon, be-
tween Uncle Sans mai-wagon driver and the Star
police, but fortunately without any serious result
1t appears that owing TO the bad condition Of the
streets, the vehicles became blocked, when mail
wagon came along and the driver attempted to
make bis way through, without any regard to first
come, first served" The consequence was an at
tempt on the part of the police to arrest the gov
ernment official but after viewing the case in all
its aspects, it was decided that the driver was in
the right, and so the affair terminated with three
cheers for Uncle Sam, by the spectators.
A select party is to meet this afternoon on board
the steamer Persia, for the purpose Of inspecting
this splendid vessel; after which a sumptuous
table will be prepared for the entertainment Of the
guests
The excitement in relation 10 the steamer Paci-
fc s on the increase, although the general i'm.
preston is that she has returned disabled.
Ex-Gov. Hunt still remains in this city, looking
after the interests Of the straght-out Wings This
party do not intend to make any nomination for
President, and there is prospect Of their uniting
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

Of Democracy--to such Of our friends we say that
it is important, in view Of the future, that they
should maintain an independent position In the
pending State canvass
Platt Potter makes sorry exhibit for the Hards.
In letter to the Albany Atlas, Soft-shen Van Bu-
rem Pierce Sag Nicht organ he thus disposes Of
the Hards,
Allowing an equal division of the votes of New
York TO be Democratic, the late census would show
the party to be 800 600 strong. Will it be insstad
that the little faction claiming to be Democratic,
fresh from contest in which they rallied their
entire strength Of so 600 votes the true repre-
sentatives of this grand army of Democratss VIII
the National Convention, TO be held In Cincinnati,
regard this section as representing a constituency
that can avail the Presidential nominee? What
chance, then do they stand of obtaining admission
there representing they do, but onesixth of the
Democracy of New York; True, they have sought
the accustomed passport to favor-a dalliance with
the slave power-by every required act of sub
serviency to its behest, except that of approving
of the administration of their iavonte Executive.
But it is even said that they have not been
able to control portion of their own chosen dele
gates to that Convention, some OF whom have al
ready rushed from their embrace into still less
Democratic and more proscriptive party. cannot
regard this faction with their avowed principles
the true representatives of the great hody OF the
Democracy Two hundred and fifty thousand
other Democrats in this State are of the same
opinion.
The Columbia Is. o. Times, independent, won-
ders " who will be installed the leader of the rab-
BILE Democracy in the next Presidential campaign,
who will faunt the many-coored flag over that
motley crew of Freesoilers and pro-slavery men,
whose war-cry viii be 'Kansas-N Nebraska or death.
Pierce has merited the position. His availa-
bility consists in his Janus-facedness
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

with the Know Nothings If they should nominate
Mr. Crittenden for President and Mr.. HUNT LOT
Vice. Consultations are held nightly on this sub
ject, but nothing definite win be done unp after
the 22d.
The Councilmen last evening decided 70 appro-
pirate $4,000 for the purpose OF cleaning tne
streets of the superabundance of Ice with which
they have long been encumbered.
The steamer Quaker City, in the place OF the
Pacific, left to-day at ~ o'clock. To show that
much alarm prevails in reference TO ocean steam
ers it is only necessary to say that this steamer
takes only sevsn passengers, and no specie. Never
to my recollection has any steamer left New York
for Europe with so small a list this.
Mason Brothers have just published Edith, or
the Quaker's Daughter" q new novel OF over four
hundred pages, which Is decidedly The book OF the
season. The scene is laid in Boston, and is tale
of the Puritan times. The writer's name is not
given, but the production is Of rare merit, and the
readers attention is riyeted to its pages to the
close. The Masons are fortunate in their publica-
tions, some of which have reached an immense
sale, but think Edith" is destined to reach a
much greater sale than even Fanny Ferns" pro-
ductions. The book is got up in excellent style.
The week closes with downward tendency in
the stock market. At the commencement the in
hation was rapid and stocks went up to high
figure, and on Thursday the sales surpassed those
Of any day SINCE the organization of the stock
board since which time,there has been a gradual
falling of. Notwithstanding the great abundance
of money, it always is the after sudden rise
in stocks, that the fall is equally as rapid
Very large sales of real estate are taking place
daily ut auction, and prices obtained generally are
satisfactory to the seller. The severe weather OF
this winter, causing so much obstruction in the
navigation of our rivers, is likely to be the means
of bringing many of the residents of Brooklyn,
Williamsburg and Hoboken back to. this city, the
consequence of which will be of course to still
further enhance the value of real estate on the
Island of Manhattan. The Central Park having
been finally loc&ted, this win have tendency to
drive the aristocracy up town, which will leave
plenty of room for the laboring class in the vicinity
of their business. 0MICRoN.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aas Great Cure after the Physicians had
Faled.-RUssELvnLE, ONO, January 10, 1856 Dr. @. NJ,
Dear Sir We would inform you that out
of Hoofands German Bters which meet with ready sale
One OF neghbors has been doctong for me 1--WE
think about years with all the doctors in the country
but all of avail He looked much like dead man
going about anything compare him to. His dis
appeared to be overowing of the gall With hard
persuasion, prevailed him to try your Btters with
the promise him, If did good, would charge him
nothing it, provided he took six bottles according the
direction, which he has done, and is entirely cured
and become well man. This has created great
sale In this neghborhood" .....
Respectfully, EDWARDS BROWN"
See advertisement. feb 6-1m
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18
- -
DIED.

At his residence, in King and Queen county, Vir-
gnia, after very brief Illness the 18th ultimo,
SAMUEL BUTLER, in the 59th year of his age.
He native Of King William county, and leaves
there, well as everywhere known, many warm and
sincere friends, to deplore his loss. He soldier
of the war of 1912, in the artillery company COM
manded by Capt. Andrew Stevenson, at Camp Holly.
National IntelHgencer and Richmond papers
please copy
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

E- The Richmond Wing rcjoices over the
election Of Wendell as House printer. Vivus
w Smith, an ultra abolitionist of the Garri-
son. Greeley breed and Gerrit Smith school, is
said to be partner Of Mr.. Wendell, and Of
course the Whig rejoices at that too. Greeley
and the Whig seem to be playing the same
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18
PERRY DAvIs,s
PAIN KILLER

UNHIS unparalleled preparation Is re-
il ceiying more testimonials OF its wonderful ef.
hcacy in removing pains, than any otheF medicine
ever offered TO the public.
And these testimonials came from persons Of every
degree OF Intelligence, and every rank OF life Ply
sicians OF the first respectabity and perfectly con-
yersant with the nature of diseases and remedies,
have recommended this one OF the most eftectual
in their line OF preparations for the extinction OF
pain,
This certifes that have for several years used
Mr. Davis's Vegetable Pain Killer in my family In
several of those cases for which it is recommended
A. BRONSON,
Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, in Fall river
This may certify that / have used Perry Dayis'a
Vegetable Pain Killer with great success IN cases OF
Cholera Infantum, Common Bowel Complaint, Bron.
chitis Coughs, Colds, &C., and would cheerfuhy re-
'or'''"0 : = : ''''' JAMES @. BOOMER,
Pastor of the Baptist Church
Vegetable Pain Killer cases, and believe
il 10 be a very valuable medicine. have prescribed
it extensively in Bowel Complaint particularly for
children) and it is, in my opinion superior to any
preparation have ever used for the relief OF those
diseases. When given 10 children, have always
combined it with the syrup of gum arabic, say ten
drops to a tea-spoonful Of the syrup, well mixed
Others have mixed it with milk and molasses, equal
parts. A. AsHUNIlNG, M. u.
SIR: deem it u duty owe to society, especially
to the afflicted TO offer this testimonial in favor OF
that estimabe medicine" Perry Davis's Pain
Killer"
When passing through Galena, some two weeks
ago, purchased ut your agency, 20 cent bottle. !
was then suffering from severely bruised hand. l
applied il in the store, and astounded at the al
most instantaneous relief Before left the store the
Inflammation was removed, and in less than an hour,
the pain ceased. In two days my hand was well as
ever Finding it to be reallya remedy, determined
to try its effects curative for the Piles to which
had been martyr for years. After five dressings,
my piles were amongst the things that had been. !
am entirely free from them andin as good
health ever | was in my life.
have recommended the Pain Killer TO others SINH
larly afflicted, and always with good effect.
Several of the captains of the upper river boats
carry with them constant supply and consider 1t
of the most valuable medicines ever discovered.
| am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
JOSEPH o. MARTIN.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

The Charleston Mercury contradicts the report
that the Charleston people were putting up their
own ice. The thickest ice they have had has been
about inch in thickness, and all the ice they use
next summer will have to be imported as usual
A bill has been passed by the Senate of Vir-
ginia, appropriatng $1,000 year, for five years,
to enable the State Historical Society to procure
from England manuscript copies of documents and
letters relating to the early history of the Old Do
mnon.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

OYsTERs.-The Annapolis Republican says that
upwards of four thousand bushels Of oysters have
been transported from that city by railroad to Bal
timore, within the last two weeks. The entire
lot was caught near the Naval Academy wharf.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

HEAVY FAILURE IN THE WEsr.--The Louisville
Courier learns that Mr.. John McMurty, of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, carpenter, architect, and foundry
man, has failed for about 100000, his assets not
amounting to half that sum-
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

Fifteen thousand Germans shave recently left
Hamburg for Texas. They are expected in Texas
next month. 1t is saidso $4,000 more are ex-
pected to follow the ensuing winter.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

PARADoxIcAL.--A national convention of Re
publicans"
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18
tgy- BIotches on the Skin, Eruptions, and

all Cutaneous Diseases will find an infalible remedy in
Holloways Ointment and Pills If the Ointment be rubbed
the parts affected the blotches will disappear 1t will
cure Wounds of even twenty years. standing
Sold ut the manufactures, No. So Maiden Lane, New
York. and No. 244 Strand London and by all druggists
25 cents, 62H cents, and 81 per pot or box.
fen
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

For SALE wholesale, by druggists in all the princi
pal cities and at retail by apothecares and storekeep.
ers in every town in the United States and Canada
and by GRAY d BALLANTYNE and JOHN T.
MORTIMER, Washington d. c. feb l5-8md
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

WILMINGTON, ". o., June l6, 1854.
To persons who have have had the sight of their
eyes so impaired to require the of GLASSES,
would recommend Mr.. John Tobias as suitable per-
son from whom to obtain such Glasses as they may
require he has suited with pair of Spectacles
for far and sight. My sight has been impaired
very much by a service of years in the Post Office
Department, which berth required me to be on duty
from IL o'clock at night till after day, during which
tine used but one light
Daily American organ., 1856-02-18

WASHINGTON, August 8, 1855.
Having been for years under the necessity of hav-
ing two sets of gasses-one for in the daylight,
and one for lamplight-I procured one set frem Mr..
Tobias, which answered both purposes. have used
his for several months, and find them excellent.
EDWARD STUBBS,
OfDepartment of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

kNARM FOR SALE.-FOR SALE, FARM
l. OF about fifty acres, situated in Alexandria
county, Virginia, six miles from Alexandria ard
the same distance from Washington city and h.ee
and half miles from the Georgetown Aoueduct
1t has Oh II very comfortable and convenient one
and half story Cottage built house, containing
six rooms, with kitchen adjoining, with covered
porticos. The front one 80 feet by IL, and the
Dack one Ia by IL feet. Also, a good house for
farm hands, Ice house, spring house, meat and
store houses one Of the largest and most con
venient barns In the county; root cellars to con
tain perh $500 bushels Of roots for winter feed
Ing OF stock and, indeed every other conven-
fence Also, the beet and probably the largest
assortment OF fruit trees In the county, con-
slshrg OF the choicest varieties Of Apples Peaches
standard and dwarf Pears, and improved Cherries
cor some years past every possible effort has been
mode to improve this farm, and much Of 1t is now
under high state Of cultivation, no REASONABLE e
expense having been spared to enrich II. Its up
land meadow Is equal In productivenss to any In
the State 1t should yield next season in al,
twenty tons Of hay. The place Is well wateIed aid
Is certainly the most desirable small farm for Sd e
In the vicinity Of Washington TIE only rea son
the owner has for disposing q 1t is his desire to
cultivate large far N in the lterior Of the State
For Dairy man and Marketing farmer or Nurse
lyman, or for the rural residence Of person doing
business In Washington, the place offers greater
advantages to purchasers than any other In this
region Apply at the Star Once for further infor-
nation. &C 1e-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. "a I

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. "a, 1856.
The demonstration Of the Alexandria De.
mocracy, last evening, was glorious outpour-
ing of Virginia's sons to rejoice at a victory
won over the foes of the Constitution. We
have never seen better spirit; every heart
seemed full Of gladness, that ran over in ex-
ulting shouts. As pageant it has seldom
been equalled here; as the work of q few
days it has few parallels anywhere. 1t was a
triumphal procession. Cannon echoed back
the cheers of rejoicing freemen, and music
greeted with its sweetest strains the tokens Of
appreciation which fair woman everywhere
bestowed upon the display Beside a large
number Of transparencies, torches, rockets
and other devices for illumination, the line
was accompanied by superb triumphal cha
riot, hung with lights and appropriately orna-
mented. and within thirty one little misses
beautifully dressed, representing the States
Of the Union; each miss waved a small dag
Inscribed with the names Of the Democratic
nominees Aguard of gentlemen surrounded
the chariot The whole procession Was wor-
thy the brilliant success that called for the
celebration
The mass meeting took place at Liberty
Hall. which wa, crowded in every part Il
Z Ward, Esq vice-president of the Dem
Ocrstic Association, presided, and the vast au =
dience were addressed by Gen Lane, of Or
egOn Hon Mr.. Hendricks, Of Indiana Hon
Nj Morse, Of Louisiana; g. L. Sinclair, of
Virginia, and Hon. Mr.. Crawford, Of Indiana
The last gentleman gained for himself many
iaurels by his effort here, and our Alexandria
Democracy are loud 10 praise
Twas near midnight when the demonstra.
ton closed, and We are sure the Democracy of
Alexandra never felt more cheerful than on
that evening.
The Know Nothipgs assembled the same
evening, and Hon. Fl. W Davis addressed
them q: Lyceum Hall. The audience was
large. and the address bitter and denunciatory
This morning quite a number Of our Alex.
andria Democrats start for tho Democratic
demonstration at Plains Station. The De.
mo,racy of the district are now thoroughly
reused, and the watch fires are kindled on
every hill. Meetings are advertised for Gaines
vile on the 3lst, for Fairfax Station on the
29th, and for OccOquan on the lst proximo
Flournoy carried the district by l56. 1t i.
good for Buchanan by more than double tina,
majority.
Prices-Flour S7as9; wheat, white, 81 5sa
81 AZ red 81 4SaSl So; coru 60a63;.; oat;
35a38: AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
AUCTION GALES
THIS AFTERNOON AND ro.Noppo,
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer

ByA GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN PURNI
Il ture, nives and Forks, and Dana, r
Table Cloths at Auctisn.-On SATURDAY.
the 18th instant, shall sell In front OF my store.
corner Of 9TH and ID streets, at 10 O'Clock a m , a
large and general assortment Of Mahogany and
other Household Furniture, viz:
Mahogany Sofas and Bureaus
Dining and other Tables
1 superior Bookcase
Bedsteads and Washstands
Feather Beds and Chairs
Cooking and other Stoves
Knives and Forks, Damask Table Cloths
Also, 10000 Cigars.
Terms cash. A GREEN
AuCtioneer.
IL At s'clsck p. m, OF the sane dsv
VIII sell in my store, a large lot Of
GLASS and Crockery Ware and Knives and Forks
lot OF valuable Books, In which are several
Family Bibles
Also, lot OF superior second hand Books. con-
sisting OF Chemical, Medical ard Mi,ceI.
laneous Works
together with large and valuable Celestial Man
The sale Will be well worthy OF the attention
OF all persons In want Of articles of the above
character e e'0'e
Terms cash. A.GREEN
oc T-N AuctioneeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer
SALEOF CON DEMNED ARTICLES AT
~ the Marine Barraeksin W q. hi gtsn ID.
e.. at Auction-on account Of Government, by
order OF the QuArtermaster.-On TUESDAY, the
peth OF October, 1856, shall cell at the Marine
Barracks, Washington, at ~ O'Clock m, the TO :
lowing mentioned articles, viz:
ECO waist side, and cross Straps, 400 Csrtr d. e
Boxes
400 percussion Cap Pouches, rs Swords
Is Drums, 262 pairs brass Counter STRAPS
Musical instruments, 50 Files, l Anvil
barrel of old Iron, ullet Mould and Fur
mace
Lathe, . Lamps, l Chandelier, pair Tables
Chairs, Wsshstand, small Table.
Terms cash, In specie. A. GREEN,
&C lS-d Auctionesr.