davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
Chase not the Phantom.
READ, OH, MINERS!

Could but call around me my brother
miners, and those who are hereafter to engage
in the business of gold hunting, | would say
by way of advice, Chase not the Phantom.
l would try to impress it upon them in the
most solemn manner not to chase the phantom
Four long years have | been sojournng in
this modern Ophir, and it is humiliating to
say that during this period, / have been in
hot pursuit of shadow, a eaimera an ignus
fataus which constantly loomed up before
my eyes almost within my grasp in the shape
of twenty dollars to the pan, or "pile1 of
the size of half bushel of doubloons.
conld see him dancing before me in the west,
from the time | left home, drawing nearer
and nearer, until touched the California
shore | arrived at Sacramento City, he (the
phantom) was just above at Drytown;
jumped aboard stage coach buoyant of
hope, sure that would catch him at Dry
town. When got there he was not to be
found, but they told me he was on a little
further, at Yankee Jims. j rushed on to
Yankee Jims, not there, bnt st Auburn,
pressed on TO Auburn. not there, but still on
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

X NIGHTS TEMPLARs.-The origin of the
soldiers of the Temple may be clearly traced
to the wild enthusiasm of the Crusader. On
the capture of Jerusalem by the Christians,
thousands, not of well appointed warriors,
but of old men, women, and even children,
set forth towards the Holy City from the
most distant parts of Europe, unconscious
alike of the distance and the dangers they
should have to encounter. To alleviate the
dangers to which the pious enthusiasts were
exposed, to guard the honor Of the sanity
virgins and matrons, and to protect the gray
hairs of the venerable palmer, nine noble
knights formed holy brotherhood in arms,
and entered into solemn compact to aid one
another in clearing the highways of infdels
and robbers, in protecting the pilgrims
through the passes and defles of the noun
tains to the Holy City. Warmed with the
religious and military fervor Of the day, and
animated by the sacredness Of the cause to
which they had devoted their swords, they
called themselves the poor fellow-soldiers of
Jesus Christ This chivalric VOW they subse-
quently ratified in the Church Of the Resur-
rection at Jerusalem, and there they pro-
nounced the additional and monksh VOWS of
chastity, obedience, and poverty In 1918,
Baldwin, the second King of Jerusalem,
granted them their first possession--a dwell
ing within the sacred inclosure of the temple
on Mount Moriah which the ignorant eccle-
siastics had designated as the Temple of Sol
omon; and hence the "poor fellow-soldiers''
received their name of "the Knighthood OF
the Temple of Solomon"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
l.. $. Scott,

.uLCAN0 BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citi
3fW zens of Volcano and vicinity that
Sao,a Azhe has a large assortment of
Of or s aud Shoes on hand, which he will dispose
V'i 'ne most reasonable teams
On hand " 'o' i'''s' ''''
ordo~ "" y, also prepared to manufacture Boots to
Nh we warrant all work done by u.s.
napnas all kinds of repairing done in suitable
Gait ana at the shortest notic's GIVE EN- A
jan 10 %
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
Heart and Hand.

nsdrt ana 7a0d-
Much that we covet. and all that weneed,
OF pleasure, of glory, of gold,
Is ours, if our hearts and our hands are agreed
To be mutually willing and bold;
The one to work out with It's sinews of might,
Despite of contempt or disdain,
What the otherhas prompted and knows to be right
In striving our object to gain.
Our hearts and our hands, if they only were true
To themselves, and worked kindly together.
No matter what i'll they were called to subdue,
They would win, would they only endeavor;
No matter how many the foes that surround,
They have hopes that should never forsake them.
No matter how strong are chains that have bound,
With brave hand aud heart we may break them.
No hazard in life which may not surprise,
And plunder of much that can bless
With our heart and our hand as friendly allies,
We carry the key of success;
And the fortress of Fortune must open its gates,
When before ii we rattle the key;
With such an ally, no power hath Fate
To shut out from fame you me.
Though crowded the world there is room for us yet,
And labor will still fortune bring;
And those who mustwork should by no means forget
That chance is not the worlds king
Put the heart with the hand at the laboring oar,
Wherever the voyage may be;
And fortune that's smiled on such efforts before,
Fear not, but will smile, too, on thee.
Our hearts and our handsl-oh, strengthen the will
That binds two such levers in one
We have need of them both united, until
The goal we are seeking are won.
o dreamer who buildeth air castles so high,
Let thy hands work the plan of thy brain,
And thou'lt not have reason so often to sigh
That thy dreamings have all been in vain
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
NOTICE.

a messing Of the stockhoniders Of the Vol
volcaaooo oo a. water and Mining Company, held in
elec,sd = lne following members were unanimously
''su trustees and Officers:
Fpu TRUSTEES.
Seiey' Geo. Muncton.
y u u.~ OFFICERS.
AAhio, Pres. Treas. and CenL Sup'f
'eleano' Fes7. 1856. sshis' 'tsssr1g I7.y
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

A TOUCHING ScENE-A Norfolk, Va, pa
per mentions the following affecting Incl
dent:
"A gentleman well known in our city was
the other day walking in one of our cemete-
ries, when he heard sobs and half uttered
EXPLANATIONS, rendered indstnct by emotions.
The voice was evidently that of young per-
son. Turning in the direction of the sound,
he beheld small girl, leaning over one Of the
graves made last summer, weeping as though
her little heart would break. Every moment
almost she would exclaim-"Father Oi Fa-
ther, why don't you come / am waiting for
you" The effect upon the gentleman
was electrical, and tear began to form
in his eye.
He conquered his emotion however, and
learned from her that "they had placed her
father there, and she wanted him. Through
the long cold winter she had not forgotten
where her parent was laid and she had come
to seek him. This history needs no COM
ment from us, its simplicity and beauty must
go right to the heart of all who read it.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

The expansive property of gases is re-
markable phenomenon in physics. There are
no means of ascertaining its limits; but it is
known that if from any room the whole air
were exhausted, a single cubic inch of either
oxygen or nitrogen would, if admitted into
so large vacuum, instantly occupy every
part Of it. and still press, though with dmin-
ished force, against the walls for further ex-
lists among the atoms, though greatly weak
ened. would not be exhausted.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

The clergy it seems have commenced a
war upon the 'hoop-the women hoops we
mean. One Of the most celebrated diyines
Of Paris IS reported to have declared that
the dresses Of the ladies had become
swcllenwitb their iniquitiesn Plain talk
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

Lord Sandwich, when Minister Of State.
having passed twenty-four hours at public
gaming table, was SO absorbed in play during
the whole time, that he had no subsistence
but bit of beef between two slices Of bread
which he ate without quitting the game
The new dish was ever afterwards, and to
this day, called by the name of the minister
who invented it.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
Geo. X. Smith, NJ. ID.

pgysICI.aN aND SUR G. EoN.
->rrrcE at How 4 Smiths Drug Store, Main St,
[ Volcano. Residence on the alley, in the rear
" Np ;HI The books Of the late firm of Goodin q
r..;,b can be found OF my Office. Persons indebted
Sg'S SII do we'll to call and settle.
feh22.lStf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
A. B. ii o Y, M. ID.
Dentist.

<asa Permanently located in Volcano,
having comfortable and convenient
Office, with all the necessary Istru-
us mems Tools and appliances, will do any kind of
rO'A lhal pertains to the profession of Dentistry
"a "a manner which shall give entire satisfaction or
ne money refunded.
=. ~ Mh1nclal teeth inserted on Gold Plate or Pivot
e.,l n me case may require Teeth plugged with Pure
uppui upi or extracted. Children's Teeth regulated
s. ~ea necessary; and all diseases of the GUNS (the
=. NV ny V which is called scurvy of the Gums) cured
W PAf. Chloroform administered if desired.
oct 27 /, au
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
The Child's PRAYER.

WE are assuming, reader, that you have had chill
ren that one day DEATH, the pale messenger beck
med one of them away. If this be indeed so, ther
gill " The Child's Prayer" from recent Englsl
ournul, reach the "heart of hearts -
Into her chamber went
A little girl one day
Aud by chair she knelt
And thus began to pray:
7" Jesus my eyes close,
Thy form / cannot see;
If thou art near me, Lord,
pray Thee speak to me-"
A still small voice
She heard within her soul:
"What is it child III hear;
| hear thee-tell me all lr
. pray Thee, Lord" she said,
That Thou wilt condescend
To tarry in my heart,
And ever be my friend.
The path of life is dark
would not go astray:
Oh, let me have thy hand,
And lead me in the wayl'
"Fear not I will not leave
Thee, poor child alone"
And then she thought she felt.
soft hand press her own.
"They tell me, Lord, that all
The living pass away
The aged soon must die,
And even children may.
Oh let my parents live
Till a woman grow,
For if they die, what can
little orphan do ~
Fear not, my child
Whatever ills may come,
I'll notforsake thee e'er,
Until bring thee home p
Her little prayer was said,
And from her chamber now
She passed forth with the light
OF heaven upon her brow.
"Mother I've seen the Lord
His hand in mine felt,
And, oh | heard Him say,
Asby my chair knelt:
Fear not my child
Whatever ills may come,
III not forsake thee e'er,
Until | bring thee home 7"
And she was received into His arms, who said
Suffer little children to come unto me |"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

The Duke Of Roquelair wss told one day
in Paris that two ladies bad quarreled.--
Have they called each otier ugly or old?n
asked the duke. mo, sir" Very good;
then I shall be able TO reconcile them
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

A French clergyman observed in q recent
sermon-"Women nowadays forget in the
astonishing amplitude OF their dresses that
the gates of Heaven are very narrow
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

IT was saying of great divine, that. he
had found more good in people callea. bad,
and more bad in people usually calIel good,
than he expected.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

"WouLD you like to subscribe for Dick.
ems Household Wordsy asked a magazine
agent. House hold Words have played the
dickens with me long enough wes the feel
ing reply
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
ahe l,ulfano meeklp Geoser,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
sypryCER 4 DAINGERFIELD.
-, L. b. DANoERFrELD
T q M So
Advertising.

AdyefIIsTHBs
c,,.ro of IL lines FIRST insertion, s3-eaeh
,s,ngneG. @rg v1 Insertion, s. so.
- rD 7 sor quarterly and yearly advertisements.
'' D'' LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
,,,, =, inserted at the following rates;-Two Dol
WIZ ue mare for the first insertion and One Dol
M Ms .pr pr' soaare for each subsequent insertion.
JOB PRINTING.
vs are prepared to do Job Printing Of every de-
il MSss s s91'n0l aS at as 'S fair any fats Hns' once IN
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

LAWYER L. was complaining that some ras-
cal had got into bis garden and carried off
his cantaloups.
+" 1t is to bad, y said L., that mans prop
erty should be SO deprecated upon. If l
only had rope around the rascals neck, l
would would
"Yes," put in Lawyer b., "you would say
you rascal you cant-e-lope p
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

List Of Letters remaining in the Post Office in |
Volcano, July LIST, A. ID. 1856. Persons calling for
these letters win please say ADVERTISED
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

Navy communicates an admirable incident to
show the power of an American training,
even upon the rawest of British-born subjects
who enlist under the stripes and stars:
." In 1S48 the frigate United States was
lying in the Bay of Gibraltar, and the usual
civilities were passing between the officers of
the ship and those of the garrison. At one
Of the dinner parties conversation turned up
on the various smallarms In use, and Com
modore Read spoke of the American carbine
in terms of high praise. Few of the British
officers present had ever seen the weapon, and
general request was made that an opportu-
nifty might be afforded Of witnessing its efR-
cheney. The Commodore readily complied,
and all appointment for the next morning
was made.
Orderly Sergeant Shaw was instructed TO
select man and weapon for the trial, and
he directed private Lynch to be on the spot.
They found quite party of British officers
in waiting, who examined the weapon and
made various inquiries respecting it of Lynch,
whom they soon discovered to be son OF the
Emerald Isle. The trial began A small
China cup was placed on a post at distanse
Of thirty yards. Lynch loaded his carbine,
brought it deliberately to bis shoulder, fred,
and the cup was in atoms A second, third,
and fourth experiment had the same result
The English officers expressed their eratiA-
cation and astonishment by loud cheers. and
one of them asked Lynch if he was lot an
Irishman2
II am by BIRTH SIR was his reply.
How long have you been in the Amer
ican servicel"
About six months, Sir" said Lynch.
The officer gave him a sovereign; aid,
turning to his brothers, said: Here is an
Irshman who has been in the American Ma
Wy but six months, and III wager hundred
pounds he can do what not one of his coun-
trymen in the British service can. The Of
fcers expressed their thanks to Sergeant
Shaw for bis attention, and proffered him
five pounds as a slight expression Of their
satisfaction. The Sergeant drew himself up
to his full height, and said:
Il thank you, gentlemen, but non-com-
missioned officer of the American Navy nes-
er receives presents on duty"
I'm wager another hundred pounds" said
the British officer again, there is not SER
geant in the English army or navy would
have done that"
The officers of the garrison were much
gratifed; and it would be difficult to decide
whether the gallant Commodore was more
pleased with the skill Of private Lynch or
the nice sense of honor displayed by Sergeant
Shaw.
A few days afterward, Captain de Lacy,
of the garrison, inquired of passed midship-
man Brook, "How they Americanized Irish
men so rapidly"
q No trouble at all, there is an atmosphere
breathed under the American flag that makes
every man an American who served under
itn
believe you," said Captain de Lacy
Honor to the American flag, and to the gal
liant tars that defend itr
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
SAMUEL J. K. HANDY,

HORACE SMITH. JAMES II. HARDY.
smith ID Hardy,
ATTORNEYS AND CouNsEIJ.oRS AT LAW, sAcRA-
NENTo, CAL.
WILL attend to causes in the Supreme Court,
w and in all the courts of Sacramento and ad-
joining counties.
OFFICE in Latham's Building, North side Of ST.,
between 2nd and 3d.
nov 3 2 3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
BANK EXCHANGE.

IN THE REAR OF DIR. NuNcKToS's DRUG STORE,
AS received a new stock of choice Wines, Bran
l. dies and Cigars. Main street Volcano.
- SMITH d YOUNG.
O"N IA 1y
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
Letter List.

II List.
hing In the Post Office in
1856. Persons calling for
ay Advertised
Kent Charles G
Klos Adam
Klear J C
Knoz William
Langley Fielden 2
Lewis Leonard J
Lindsay Mrs E
Lorce S II
Loomis James o
Lucas John
Lyford John A
Lynch Thomas W
Lyons Patrick
McCray Daniel
Mccarthy Thomas
Mccarthy Richard
McConky Samuel
McCombs Jacob
McConathy John
Mccall Edward
Mccall Davis
McDeed James
McGrath Niche 2
McJimis John
Mexican Robert A
McMah Pat
McWilliams Bird
Martin j F
Mohoney Timothy
Madigan Michael
Mcguire Febi
Meason A i 2
Meighan James
Meyer C W
Meeks Thomas 2
Mollhone John
Michoel Vincent
Miller John ii
Moore Il Co
Moffet William 2
Mouroe George
MonsoR Thomans
Mulrey James
Manson James NJ 8
Neuber j
Newton Daniel S 2
Newman Robert
Nichols Charles
Morris Sterling
Oans Franklin
Osten Charles
OFT w G.
Otiz Isaac 2
Oneal John
O'Connel John 2
Paulk John 2
Packer J j
Patton James
Page Baker
Perry W
Perkins J d
Peterson Henry
Petty John
Philips George
Philip Nathan
Piggot NJ l.
Pallard Jacob II
Pullam j NJ
Putnam j NJ
Ramsey Polly
Raw Maikel
Reynolds S X 2
Reynolds Jms X
Reynolds Judge
Remsen Byron 2
Redford n
Reaching Milton
Rhus J NJ ID
Richardson A J 2
Richards Daniel
Rossey William
Ross John G.
Rockwell 4 y 2
Ross J A
Robertson ID
Rowe Jones S
Randell + NJ
Smith Clark
Smith j
Smith George F 2
Smith Sally
Small Robert
Sanderson Charles
Samson John
Sargent Delitah
Sehneck Valentine
Schooler James
Schtertz Michael
Scott VIM
Scheurer VIM
Seymour George 4
Shreve B +
Sharp VIM L
Shecks Austen
Shively John
Shelly James
Sherer John
Sharp Norman
Skidmore VIM Il
Spencer w
Spualding George S 4
Spnlding John 2
Spague John
st Clair Henry
STRAIT John ii
Stone A
Sturdwant Edward
Stewart III
Stanys John W 2
Stewart Enoch 2
Stewart Mrs Caroline
Stiles G B 3
Starr James
Steenstra John
Stair James
Stone Albert Il
Sweet Thomas 2
Simpson Dickey
Dl. - NJ
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05

t<toe VI A<Itttto ftiiiitl
Volcano, July LIST. A. ID.
these letters viii please
Aldrich VIM d
Ahern Michl
Andrews Al
Atkinson A J
Augman VIM
Barry G G
Barham Jas
Balance Vim
Barnes Enoch
Bassett Thos
Bauderment Abram
Bablautine BARLEY 2
Bartels VIM
Barstow ] A
Baker WIN
Bensell r A
Bentley Martin
Beasley F NJ
Began B
Ball Geo
Bennett Michael
Bickford A
Boudinot J 2
Bouk Thos
Bowers Mr.
Bower Vim
Boswell J w
Briggs Mr.
Briggs Eben
Briggs W NJ
Briggs Saml
Brady Chas )
Braly J NJ
Braly Al 2
Brandenburgh w W 2
Brooks Joseph
Briefly Jas
Bryant J w
Bradley W B 2
Britain 7 J
Broderick John
Braifet Jas
Bradley d b
Bradley L X
Burns VIM
Butterfeld Alonzo
Burrough d III
Burress j NJ
Buckner j >
Buckles Thos " 2
Burwilk Augustus
Byrne David
Carter w NJ
CAMPBELL Robert
Calven ii
Carpenter N S
Chaddbourn ii
Clapp Joseph
Clark Franklin
Collins S NJ
Coondley viii
Gotten J NJ
Common n u
Connor VIM
Crork d B
Croft WI
Creme A J
Cuoly + d
Cuyler 7
Davis Edwin
Davis B +
Davis o ID
Day G. + 3
Decker VIM III
Dearduf Susanah 2
Dickinson S J
Dolbee Benjamin
Douglass Perry 2
Dooley Jesse
Dowden Joseph
Dougherty Jno Ii
Dunkan X 4 Brothers
Duffee j A j
Eastin B
Elwell Alznot
Eperly s
Ewing ii n
Fairy Thomas
Faubion in r
Fernstron G A
Fingan Timothy
Finley Cornelius
Flanagan Bernard
Fowler b w 6
Fowler Richard
Ford Samuel
Fogerly Michael
Foster + S
Foster G. S
Frank Charles II
Frisch Jacob
Franklin Mark A
Garret J Capt
George Isaac
Geer Keyphausen
Gilbert |
Gibbons John
Goodall Joseph
Griggs Nelson L
Gregory John F
Gray George ii
Gregg Chauney S
Griffin w b
Guinard Quisn
Hamilton w b 2
Hahn NJ w
Hammond Thomas 2
Harrington Benz
Hall Crens
Haberle Adam
Hamlin George G
Hanan John
Haskell ii Ii
Hatfield Robert
Hankenson III G
Haning John
Henry William 3
Hendrix Miles Il
Heany Willm
Hendrix Jacob
Henderson Jefferson 3
Hemler VIM G b
Hitchcock Daniel s
Hinkley Mr.
Hinck Fees
Hill George w
Holmes Richard
Houz S +
Hohlfeld Charles
Hoey Toory
Hooker Thomas
Hodnet James
Hopper Jasper w
Holm Adelbert
Hoyl Washington S
Hooker Thomas
Hunter John 2
Hudging Philipy
Inks James
Irwn n l.
Irwin George
Jessup Samuel
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-07-05
w. HENRY JONES,
r. n. BRIGGs.1
BRIGGS & AXTELL,

ATTORNE US AT LAW,
JACKSON, AMADoR COUNTY, CAL.
OFFICIAL the Court House.
nov "A 5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VlODD co, UNDER BROWNS HOTEL,
Il beg leave TO announce the arrival from Lon
don and Paris Of their splendid collection OF
RICH FURS, made in the most fashionable
styles from seasoned SOft-dressed Skins They
would invite particular attention to their elegant
and much admired
MANTILLA TALMAS,
PELLERINE VAN DYKES,
VICTOR N rs, with NJ ufs end Cuffs 70 match i,
Of HUDSON BAY SABLE,
MINK, STONE MARTIN,
FITCH & MOUNTAIN MARTIN, zoe,
SIBERIAN AND Russia SQUIRREL,
LONDON LUSTRED,
BLACK LYNX,
and EkMINE;
RICH FUR TRIMMING,
for Cloth and Velvet Cloais;
SWANSDOWN TRIMMING;
ELEGANT SIBERIAN SQUIRREL ROBES,
for Cloak Innings, or cut fer Trimming;
Ladies' and Gertiemen's FUR GAUNTLETS;
Gentlemen's TRAVELLING MUFFLERS,
Of Beaver, Otter, Nutria, and Seal F VI;
CARRIAGE ROBES,
of Bear, Fox, and Buffalo Skins.
TODD l. CO for the past twenty Ave years
their trade, purchasing exclusively for cash, SELL
Ing at moderate prices, and by adhering to their
determination TO deaf In no article that would not
bear the strictest scrutiny, they have secured a
large and increasing trade from all parts Of the
country.
Purchasers are invited to visit their establish
ment and examine the most extensive STOCK
OF FURS south Of New York. &C 31-3'6eof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-14
COMMUNICATED

ICoMMUNICArED.
CRY IsPRovENENr.-Mr. Editor IF CON-
sistent with your views, I would like to make
q suggestion or so to our city fathers. which, If
followed, believe would tend greatly not only
to beautify our city but to make is ten-fold more
desirable as a place of residence. All know
how delightful a shady walk is in the heat of
summer but the citizens are so slow in plant.
ing shade-trees for the benefit and enjoyment
of all, that think the Councils could not lend
an hour to q more desirable object The plan
would propose would be to engage the services
Of few gsrdiners, and commencing with -
street and going east or west, cutting down at
the same all those obnoxious, worthless and
hme-eaten trees Of paradise, sycamores, To-
Gusts, dc, the city would, in few years, be
thoroughly lined with rows of trees of incred
ible beauty. Ofcourse, mean this to be done
at the expense OF the property owners. l am
sure no one would object to paying three or
You see, Congress has already taken means to
secure this upon our avenues, and think that
now (that peace and prosperity have been re-
stored to our city and Union, and when all
things promise 80 well,) is the time for the Cor
poration, by an immediate and judicious CO.
operation, to pass a decisive resolution to &C
complish this object There is no expense in
Cured. 1t will give employment to our gar
deners, and instead Of many long brick kilns,
we'll have the prettiest and most delightful
walks to be found anywhere in our country.
/ have wondered why this has not long ere
this been effected. 1 hope it will not be lon
ger neglected, but will be brought up at the
next meeting and urged upon tine speedy at.
tention of all. WILLIAM.
November IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
By E.s. WRIGHT. Geo,getou,

BY IS. WRIGHT; Georgetown.
EURNlfUkE, CARPETS, VINEGAR,
&C., at Auction.--On 10 MORROW
(satufdayl MORNING., In front Of nv store I
shall sell the Effects Of person breaking up, con.
slstng OF large assortment Of
Furniture, Carpets, Beds, Crockery and Glass.
shogshesds Vinegar, &C, &c
I* EDW 9. WRIGHT Auct.
BY WALL. BARNARD CO ,Auctioneers.
FURNlfURE AND HOUSEHOLD kF.
Iecte At Auctien.-On SATU RDA Y
MokNlNG, November Is, commencing at o
O'CLOCK, we will sell In front Of our au, ton
rooms, corner OF 9th street and PeRns, lvania
nue., an excellent assortment Of furniture and
household effects:
Mahogany Sofas and Lounges
Do Chairs and Rockers
aihut, mahogany, and Cottage Be5steads
Burt aus, Tables, cane and wood seat Chairs
Brussels, ingram, aid other Carpets
FEATHER BEDS, Hair and Shuck Mattresses
China, GLASS. and Crockery Ware
Gilt frame Mirrors, nearly new
Cooking and other Stoves
ALSO.
AT IL o'clock, one valuable Horse. Power, Cath
carts patent, In perfect running o. der, nearly
new WALL, BARNARD & CO,
1t Auctioneers.