davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08
Geleerapbit Welus.
Terrible Election Riot. in Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4,--This city was the
scene of continued and violent rioting during
the afternoon and evening. AT the Eighth
and Second Ward polls the riot was intense.
A fierce engagement took place between the
Democrats of the Eighth Ward and the
Americans Of the Sixth and Seventh Wards.
Each party were provided with muskets and
cannon, aud the 6eht was kept up for over
two hours. Some fifty persons were wounded,
including q number seriously. -...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

EY DR.. KANE left Philadelphia O few
weeks since on n visit to Europe, on account
ill-health. He will be received with distin.
guished honors by our transatlantic brcth.
rem. We observe that Childs & Peterson
of Philadelphia, have his new work now ready
for sale and distribution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

eB" THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroRs.-The
Electors cast their votes for the Presidential
candidates on the first Wednesday in Decem-
Der, the Electors being called together by
notice given by the Governor Of each State
On the second Wednesday in February Con-
gress will open the returns and count the
votes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

Esy" The Presidential election Oh Tuesday
last, in this county, was closely contested. The
poll was large ns will be seen by the returns
in another column. The majority for Mr..
Buchanan is l400 over the fusion ticket
There were 244 straight-out votes poled for
Mr.. Fillmore, which leaves Mr.. Buchanan a
majority Of 1l56 over both candidates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

E s hereny gwen that Lcttcre of AGmin;s
Il r n On tie estate OF Or. Gelcu ;. Ucb-
ilas, ia'o Q! shamoGntowu, oec't, las heea
granted 70 the subscriber. All rersons Lav.
ing claims against sajd estutr, wi, rl.nse
pres n them prcpcriy -.trSl,l Tor se;;,emrt t
on o. h~to,o th. Sixth day al the i4ti Il OATH.
nczt, and al! those Indebted To s@id estate
will please make rssElen, wIthoat delay to
ELlu.A JOHN, Admir-.
lith mo. LIST, ls56.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

WELL saba contemporary says an
our opinion, the result of long experience aud
observation, an editor Of newspaper deser-
yes lar more credit for what he keeps out Of
his paper than for what TO pvs in t."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1855.
H. B. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor

To ADVERTISERS The circulation Of the sunbury
American among the different towns the susquehanla
s not exceeded fequaed by any paper published in North
eIn Pennsylvania. -.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08
Es GgiEsleEssas ss-sscrs.
CE.0gRs, WATCHES s. suyYmg.nw.

S'E.Ds EAs, W AEsEs sGS s. SEW Berry.
vsvHE subscriber respectfully announces to hiq
Il irieads and the public that lie has ju.t re-
ccived from Philadelphia, new and splendid
assortment Of
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY.
a his store in Marhot street, GooIs west c.!
Icuer ~ Cos store, Sunhmy. where he Is pre-
pared to sell all kinds of j-welry, Silver v a,f,
Warehes Of various kinds, including Gold and
Silver Uuil jcwe,.cd) Patent Levers, toeather
with almost every sty lie nnd variety OF CLOCKS
a: prices far below anything tlat has been hero
toiore known III this county. Call and sec BIS
stock.
Watches md Clocks carefully repaired, and
warranted. Having considerable experience IN
husinsHs, lie will strive 10 please oil who tayos
him with their custom.
IOSEHH KCSSLEE.
Sunhury, Oct. p, Is56.--,f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

STABLE PIGs-A hog exhibited at the
ChilicotLe, Ohio, fair last week. weighed L.
235 lbs, and measured feet in length, and
about the same in girth. He was two years
and three months old. Mr.. j. b. Yates, OF
Falmouth, Va, also has one of the largest
hogs in that State. He is swo years and one
month old his lentb from the end of the
snout to the end of his tail is feet; measures
q feet inches around the body; foot | 1
inches around the fore-eg near the body his
height is feet 81 inches. ... t....'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

eI VAIrABLg Properly FOR SALE-The
executor Of the estate of jacob Painter,
decd, ndvertises some valuable real estate
for sale in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

eg- The new Steamboat, built by Mr. Ira
T. Clement, was so far completed as TO be
put in motion on Wednesday last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08
TIE LATEST ARRIVAL
OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
y, T, g. 7. ~. KLINE.

Respectfully announce 10 their friends and the
public IL general thot they have received a, their
Store in Upper Augusta township, N6tthurnber-
land county Pa, at Klincs Grove Their Fen
and Winter goods oprn,d 10 tho public a
fall assortment Of merchandise &c.
Consisting in pnrt Of Cloths, black and fsr~v
Cass mers Satinctts Chccks, Kentucky Ie.ns
Under Shirt and Drawers and all kinds Of Fsil
and Winter Goods.
A lot Of ready made Chatting, consi,.ins d
Ceats and Vests.
Ladies Dress Goods,
Shawls. Ginghams, Bcrage Oelains, Calieooss
black silks &c. . ...
Also fresh surrly Of Drugs and Msdi.nsr,
Groceries dc., Of all kinds
new supply Of Hardware. Queensware,
wooden ware Brooms de. OF.
Also large assortment Of roo.a and SHOES
suitable for men women ahh children. ..
HATS AND CAPS. ..
Also an assortment OF School Books, Sta,ions.
ry, Envelopes, Ink und cheap publications.. &c.
Salt, Cheese DC, and ali goods usually
Kept in country store. Core and see, Como
one, come all. Cheaper than tie Cheapest.
Thankful for past iavors hope by strict s,-
tentlon TO business TO merit continuance 81 the
1 same.
! All Of the above named stock of goods sill be
sold positively at low prices for cash. or in ex.
cha ngs for country produce at the highest ms~,
ket pr,cc.
Kiines Grove, Pa, Nov g. lo5G-,f
EgUfNING FLUID, Cnmphenc, fluid Wichs
AS and Lamps, 10. slis b.
J. ,p.<. KLINE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

A Frenchmap, in Canada, advertises his
better half as follows My wife
that's Catyins--she lcf my house-shant ak
ps--say man truss him on M acco-at that's
70 FOR yoa, Louie Ls Flapue."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

The art of dentistry is likely to undergo
some very considerable improvements or
changes. We should suppose, Judging from the
various contrivances which have lately been
brought forward in connection with its prac-
tice. One Of these is the manufacturing OF
teeth on the continuous gum" plan; the
teeth are manufactured with one long pivot
the arrangement being such that greater
degree of Of strength is obtained, and bet.
ter feeling OF the tongue. Another improve
ment is that which consists mainly in dispen.
ding with the use of metallic plate, aud us.
ing mineral material in its stead. A den
fists safety lamp has also been invented the
popularity Of which is that it is impossible il
can explode, and when not in use all the al
cohol passes back into the reservoir an ad-
vantage of great value from the fact that den
fists chemical lamps are liable to explosion.
a new material for mounting teeth is propo-
sed, namely, vulcanized India rubber.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

EY- TIE November term of our Court was
opened on Monday, but adjourned over until
Wednesday on account of the election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

The land sales OF the lllpois Central rail
reBd third wetk 10 Octcber wrTo S2ii, 1911
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08
DAVID MAUI,
COS MAEKET Src.
BANK OF NORTHUMBERLAND

NOTICE is hereby given that an election
~ for thirteen directors to serve Tor the
ensuing year viii be held at the l,auking
iIonse, on Monday, the l7th day of Novem-
her, between the hours OF 10 o'clock, a. NJ,
and 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
The stated annual meeting Of the stock
holders will be held at the Banking House.
on the lst Tuesday of November, at 10
O'Clock, \. NJ
!. +. PRIESTLE, Cashier.
Oct. IL, lS5G--r,t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

EgUENING SIuid. Cnmphenc, fluid Wichs
- and Lamps, 70. seis By
j. F.&iT. KLINE.
Klncs Grove, Nov. 8, 1850 III
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

EsATENT BRITTANIA SHOPPERS for
II. \ MASsER
Sunbury, July ~, 1876, ....- ,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

DAISINS, Figs, Juiuhe Paste Rock Candy.
kI Jelly Cakca and Gum Drops iot sale hy
Nav 81 ~ NM a EEIELN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

The Celebrated Dean Swift. in preaching
an assize sermon, wa: severe against the law
yers for pleading against their conscience. -
After dinner young counsellor eaid some
severe things against the clergy, and added
that he did not doubt. were the devil to die
a parson might be found 10 preach his fuRer.
al sermon. "yes," said Swift, II would, and
would give the devil his due, as did his chill
drea this morning."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08

SheriG's Office, Sunhury,) ....
November 8, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
A Good Man Gone.

Gen. William DeBuys, one Of our Oldest and most
respected citizens, departed this life on Friday even
ing last, at about seven o'clock. General DeBuys
was native of New Orleans and, at the time of his
death, was fftyeight years Of age. -
4 The death Of such a man is no ordinary event, as
thousands of mourning hearts will testify The de-
ceased was man Of mark, in any and every relation
of life--a man who was universally respected and
esteemed by all who knew him, and his range Of &C
guaintance was co-extensiVe with the State During
our experience we have rarely known SO much unaf-
fected and heartfelt regret expressed and felt over the
demise Of any individual. ls Il IL Is j, .5,
4 The deceased held many important and responsible
offices during his lifetime. He was member Of the
House of Representatives Of the Legislature of Lou
siana, and presided over its deliberations Speaker.
He has filled the posts of State Treasurer Treasurer
of the Branch Mint of the United States Treasurer
of the First Municipality Of the city Of New Orleans,
and Postmaster. Aliathe public trusts confided to
him were faithfully and vigilantly cared for AS he
was unexceptionable as citizen, he was irreproach
able as an officer His was the very soul of integrity
and all his acts were characterized BY highsouled
honor as stainless and steadas as that of the Cheva
lier Bayard. OF him it may be truly said that he
was sans pe,., ct reproche. Peace to his ashes
and immortality to his soul. s
Gen. DeBuys' funeral was attended by large con
course of our most respected citizens. As veteran
of the war of 1914 and as former Major General Of
the First Division of Louisiana Militia the military
by order of Gen. Lewis turned out in large force to
escort his remains to the tomb. The funeral cortege
was long, mournful and imposing. IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
WEST BATON ROUGE CORRESPONDENCE.

WEST BATON ROUGE May o. 1856.
Eds. Crescent--You will please have printed or en-
graved neat cards, say one package, the fol-
lowing questions, leaving blanks for the answers:
How are you, old fellow When did you come
down? What boat did you come on? Where are
you stopping att When are you going back? How
are your stubbles?
These questions, gentlemen, have become stereo
typed in the mouths of many, and invariably ask
ed of every countryman who visits your city. They
are the invarable prelude to all conversation. few
days since visited your city, and on every street had
to answer these questions FROM everybody Will you
not, gentlemen to relief and act the part of
the good Spectator who delighted in his time, to
rect the evils of society? Save, oh! save the poor
countryman from these catechsing inqustoral ipsis-
sina Uerba. Just think of a poor devil vending his
weary way to the st. Charles Hotel He has run all
over the city, filling his errands and attending to i'm
portant business. He is hot dusty, and tired per-
SEPARATION is streaming from every pore of his skin
while his stomach is threatened with collapse. The
gong sounds for dinner he mounts the granite steps
of his hotel-when he is suddenly stopped by,
| How are you, old fellow Quite we'll l thank you
but very tired. Give us your hand when did you
come down? arrived last evening. What boat did
you come on On the G. D., Jr., Where are you
stopping? At this hotel. Well how are your stub
bes E1& ','S
! Messrs Editors, Moses was meek man, and JOB
was patient man--but protest that neither Moses
nor Job would have stood all this. I had answered
these questions just ninety-nine times before;
could answer no more. The last feather breaks the
camels back; and, really, felt like breaking my
friends back. This, however, did not do; but sim
ply rushed by him. muttering that eand the stubbles
might go to the d-le
Gentlemen, send up the cards. I will visit youl
city again before great WHILE and just before leav
ing home will fill UP the blanks and arm myself with
a pocket full and when I meet your cit, will bic
him stand, and then will deliuer him my card.
Very truly, your country subscriber,
/ H. "A VIA s. 3az52$ Guy MANNERISG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
DIR. Billings .1
CARNflNATIyE AND ASTRKNGENT SYRUP !;

ADTs ASetEez1gS
CARNIlNATIgE AND AsTRKNGENT SYRUP )
An Infallible Remedy for
Cholera hfantu'n, or Summer Complaint of Chill
d1en, Cholera Morbus Dia1rhea, or any
sen Irregularities Of the Bo,cels.
by the inventor the of ali the diseases for which it
recommended together with the highly respectable testimony
which numbers bear its efficacy the the Bowel aec
ons of Children Diurhea Cholera Morbs and nysentery in
grown PERSONS entitled higher confidence than If ii
of the ordinary humbug medicines of the day. which
ess perform miracles and all the ills of e Its chaac
fully established In the hands of pyscians of the
highest character, the following letter will show
"DELTA, Coshoma Coz Miss, May 81, 1877.
o. o. Woodnlan, EqDesr SrThere but very few of
the offered to the public to which would be will
ling to lend the sancon of my name however humble may
be either in the world of letters of medicine Observation
and experience however have forced upon the conviction
that Billings Carminatve and Astringent Syrup is very
valuable compound prepared upon scientific prncplespe
fecly in harmony with the laws of organic eand therefore,
deserves although ingredients kept secre higher
the scale Of remedial agents than nostrum It affords
pleasure 10 be able (hout the fear of successful contradict
tom add testimony in favor of its efficiency safe and
pleasant remedy all the forms of bowel complaints for which
have used it myself in several very
teresng chronic of Diapa and Dysenery and
many others and in every instance where such
preparation was indicated it proved successful.
Respectfully yours,
D. NJ. PORTER, NJ. D."
For sale wholesale and RETAIL by o. O. WOODMAN corner
and Magazine Streets New Orleans La. Also by
City, Miss.
1ny26 2p3tkltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
TEL GRA PHED To THIE lClREsC CENT.
a. BATTLE m KANSAS.
NJ rHE NATIONAL LINE

Lou1sy1LLE, May u 7--T The st. Louis Denocrat
learns that the expected battle had been fought at
Lawrence, and that q number were killed on both
sides No particulars Of the affair have reached US
yet. III
The citizens Of Kickapoo have offered areward Of
itWo hundred dollars for Gen Pomeroy.
The Markets.
CINoIsNAT1, May q. Flour IS Is to IS rs Wits.
Ky, Lard, 9ac Sugar 81 to &C.; Molasses ACC.
New York, May 24-sstraight State 81. s7s to
Sc IS. Corn has upward tendency and prices are
improving. Lard, 1O5c.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, May q The river is falling slowly.
Y1cKsBuRG, May 24.-The Cumberland passed
down at noon, the Gem and Cora Anderson at seven
this evening. l5l n al ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
A pERFUuEp BREArH-wbat Iadv or eentlcma

"A PERFuMED BREATH.-What lady or gentleman
would rensn under the dsagreeabe BREATH when
by using the Bam of Thousand Flowers denrifce
would only render sweet but leave the white
baSerf Many do know their breath bad
subject delicate their friends will mentonit Pour
single drop of the Bamn your toothbrush and wash the
teeth night and morning fifty cent bottle will last year.
beautiful compile easily be acquired by using the
Bam OF Thousand Fowers 1t will TAM pimples
and freckle from the skin leaving it of soft and hue
Wet aowe three Drops and wash the nigh,
aad morning. #4 G- ~
Shasing Made Easy WET your shaving brush in either
cold water pour three drops of Balm Thou
sand Fower rub the beard well and 1t will make beautiful
soft aeF much facilitating The operasono Of shaving. Price,
only cents Fetridge Co., proprletos For sale by j.
Wright Co., o. o. Woodnian, and all druggists. %..
fel5 d&Yeod6m t5sz 81 .=7.r5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
The COeg7'tesies Of VTNeegegeG Fife
BY MRS. MADELINE LESLIE.
First Edition of 5000 Copies ordered In ADJ
vance of Publication.
Second Edition of 1000 in Press.

This is work Of merit designed for NIL who have been
are would be married. It is able vncaton of the Di.
vine Institution of Marriage ddacc but descriptive, and
most admirably adapted to control the judgment and heart
multiply and pcrpenate the amenities and Of welded fe
1t delights those who have read it, either in manuscript
sheets. Read what they say:
" series Of life like pictures into story of noordi-
nary interest," simple and beautiful style e to nature in It's
scenes and characters which drawn with the skill
tst most and elevated in its moral and bidding
be i great fauorite with the public" four Critic.
~ Will delight orr readers, md shed new light on the time
honored institution OF mArriage.p Boston Daily Atlas
It's style is beautiful for simplicity nauraess and control
the sentiments and emotions of the render characters
well sustained and its moral tone worthy the highest praise
Evening Transcript. nj
narrative Of facts skifuy embellsed containing
scenes of thrilling Interest," conored in style 10 the best stand
ards and most pure and sautay social and moral nfu
ence." boston Daily journal. 1850
1t should be read by husband and wife and by nil
who expect to sustain such relation make them therein wiser
better and happier" THE Bay State.
SHEPARD CLARK l. CO.,
ITO Washington street, Boston.
J. G. MORGAN,
n26 Up Exchange Place, adjoining PostOfice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

81 Nicaragua-A Card - To the friends of
Colonization in Nicaragua. The proprietor of the CENTRAL
AMERcAN the first American press established in Nicaragua
is of the United States for the purpose inducing
emigration Central America and procuring aid in the way Of
subscription and advertising for his paper.
The Central American is published at San Juan del Norte
and generally distributed throughout e United States and Cali
ornN making it of the best advertising mediums
Terms liberal The proprietor be found for few
at the Office of the New Orleans Crescent between the
10 A. II. and Z. II. "a =.l~. -.l.
mylT 2ptf VIM II. YOUNG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

Rs-Fraud--We svouIdc all attention or the
public against fraud daily praciced upon the unsuspecng,
the article of DR. Hostetters celebrated Stomach Btes
Since these celebrated bers have popular others
have been making preparations initiate it,
have purchased old bottles and reed them We would advise
all persons to buy Of none but respectable dealers the genuine
al covered with metallic cap and the it, For
sale by John Wright Co.. 81 and Isl Charrcs o.
O. Wooaman. cor. Magazine and Common, my23 6&lsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

MADAME PARENTS AcApEMy. The annual distr-
button prizes young ladies Of The above popular
tuition of Thursday evening last W had not the
pleasure Of being presents but learn ha the ladies made
elegant display Of their requirements that the spectators
highly gatfed and that the dance which followed the dis
irritation prizes WAS charming and deshfaIto all par
tcpants Madame Prs institution Is we'll locatedat the
ner 81 Main and Rampant ssreetsand worthy the attention
those wish have good French and English education
impaired 70 their daughters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
NeqU Sasa1saases. Clothing.

me- s6MMeMNE % H1E& G& Gn-.
No. IS Camp street,
Have just received additional supplies of Summer Clothing
Barpour Merino COATS;
Colored and Black Alpaca c. ATS-very rich
White and Coored Linen Duck COATS
Seersucker, Linen and Cashmere COATS.
White and Colored Linen Duck PANTS.
White and Fancy Drill PANTS.
White and Fancy VESTS.
Very light game Merino UND Observation-Disclosures
| Liele Thread Undershirts; LINEN DRAWERS.
New Styles of IisIe Thread and Cotton HALF HOSE.
sHIRTs-A supply of Coored Linen Muslin also of
Linen Bosom do.
TRUNkSAn invoice of the best Sole Leather Travelling
Trunks, Philadelphia manufacture
UMBEELLASJust received small invoice of superior Silk
ana Bingham Umbrellas myl2 2pl2t
a&s'9siUeGg.
NDH&RMS as WV AK.
CLOTH HERS,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
under City Hoteo
Have received their choice and superior stock OF
SPRING and SUMNER
CLOTHTN G.,
COMPRISING EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE.
CAsHMARETTE AND ALPACA COATS.
FANCY CASHMERE AND DRILL PANTS.
4ARSEILIES AND VALENCIA VESTS.
CRAvATS
HOSIERY,
DRAWERS,
-. SHIRTS and
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
81 2ptf in every variety
DIR. SHa1teSel Reynolds.
oFFfCE-No lis GRAyIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS, scALpHEAD With SWELLING SORES and
ULCERS Of every description "A ia3l 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
Fes3.zefgasa,e--- Furniture.
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH.

IAhOEbI ESIAbLlSEMEN4 In &3AE 0O0A4A'
h @s5gH.t 4. ,u.. t.a. .--AT- ,55-.l-l =
Nos. IsI and 17:s Canal ST., New Orleans.
ALL NEW STOCK. @ea@H
The undersigned having opened and splendid assot
NEW SOUTHERN FURNITURE,
prepared to supply the Families the most lib
eral terms This being the only new stock in city
ehaser VIII ma to their advantage call and examine the
goods and learn the prices before purchasing elsewhere Will
keep constantly on hand fE 3d. rl
MARBLE, SOFA AND CENTER TABLES
EXTENSION TABLES, Of Mahogany Walnut and Oak, and
Of all sizes. S Eft laT lE-iE a-l
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY WORK AND cARD ia.
RLES, #5555ts#RS .4s5 -ts..
DRESSING TABLES. .s .Ds,
WALNUT AND CHERRY DINING TABLES
OAK, MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD sIDEBo ARDS.
BUREAUS. of Walnut Rosewood and Mahogany
ARMOIRS; .as-t&s.5 g.s
wAsHsTANDs; 5#4
"'' BEDsTEADS; &
~, PARLoR CIIAIRsJ "
.".. - ROCKERS; s,t.r 81 ~
.. "rII ETEGERES; 5ss
...a sECRETARIEs;
M"s '.. BOOKCASES; z4$s
.' were. OAK AND WALNUT
u..r. .. .lz. lf OFFICE CHAIRS;
CHILDREN's CHAIRS AND ROCKERS; izSs al.za 49,.
| DINING ROOM CIIAIRS
| MAHOGANY AND WALNUT TEA-Poys AND LIGHT
STANDS, etc., etc. W -l5. sns W.
| Hair, Moss and Spring Mattresses.
| LOOKING GLASSES AND MATING, ... h, g,-.
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY pARLOR SETS;
Together with everything usually found in Furniture Ware
house.
This entirely establishment, old stock
hand Purchasers will find greatly to their interest give
this call before buying elsewhere the proprietor is
confident that he Ger them styles Of the most fash
onable Furniture substantially made and greater bar
| gains than any other house in the city. IS #a
| CHARLES A. STEWART,
| al 2pNotf III and l73 Canal street.