davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
4 Rascallv Lover.

Philip Mooney was an accepted sulor
, OF Miss judith Moore. The young lad Y
belongs to that useful class sometimes
called kettle slewers.' Mooney follows
no trade in particular except sparkling the
girls, by which business he earns his
livelihood. His system and modus ope.
randi are thus described: He has sever
al sweethearts, all domestics in wealthy
families, where the pot boils we'll aud
where the help is allowed to entertain
beau lie visits his three flames in reg
ular succession, sparkling Miss Polly NC
Earren on the evenings Of Monday and
Thursday, in each week, Miss Jane o..
BFlen on Tuesday and Friday evenings,
and Miss judith Moore, the complainant,
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
All these girls attend to the cooking
departments in their respective house,
holds, and knowing well that love and the
colo are always the worse for an empty
stomach, they never fail to provide some.
thing substantial or delicate, in the way
OF prog for Mr. Mooney, to welcome him
on the evenings Of his visits. OF course,
each young lady thinks herself the sole
object of Moneys deVotions. The
scamp, as you may suppose, lives high
on the good things prepared for him BIZ
his lady loves, and when he has well atuf-,
ed his person, he slufs his pockets with
provisions, TO last him till the next even,
ing, By this melhodical arrangement,
be has become one Of the fattest, sleekest
and jolliest lovers that eye ever beheld-4
and as much unlike one of the slim, skel.
eton like lovers described in novels, as
half starved weazel is unlike we'll fed
'possum.
Mooney was not satisfied with board.
ing himself al Monsieur Cupid expense,
but be must needs try to obtain his cloth
ing from The same quarter; though, if be
hal ever seen portrait of Mons. Cupid,
he might have judged that the young gen.
tleman had little apparel TO spare. Ac-
oordingly he, (that is Mr.. Mooney, not
Cupid began to steal all the young la
lies stockings and handkerchief that lie
could get hold Of, and even their gowns,
'etticoats, &c; either having them alter. s,
I'd to suit his own convenience, or pawn,
ng them to raise funds for his own uses.
He had the audacity to appear before Miss
Moore in vest made Of one Of that dam
'ePs purloined pelticoats, which she re. ,
'osnized in its disguised condition, and
thus detected his villainy. Miss Judith 4
made her complaint, and Mooney was
brought up on warrant. He was con
fronted by the injured maiden, who swore
positively to the stuff which had been a
petticoat but was nov a Waisteoat; and
Mooney: seeing that his roguery was un-
masked, made an enforced confession, and
was committed, in default of bail, to an.
,wer for bis enormities.-CiA. Gax.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
Who the Deuce was it7

A respectable. gentleman in Windsor
county, Vermont, many years ago, had an
ambition to represent his own town in the
State Legislature. Though aman of good
character, and every way able enough for
the office he sought, he happened, as aunt
Peggy used to say, to have "a great many
winning ways to make folks hate him,
and was, in fact, the most unpopular man
in town, Going to squire X, an inhuen-
tial man, who happened to be friendly to
him, he laid his case before him and ask
ed his influence, saying that he didn't ex-
pact help without paying for it, and de-
claring that if he could get KS influence
he was Sure to be elected. The squire
putin hiS'bsst jumps" for his man; but
when the ballot box was turned, another
man was declared elected. The disap-
pointed candidate called out to know how
the votes stood, and learned that he had
got. just three votes "But don't un-
derstand it," said he, turning to the
squire, with chop-fallen countenance,
"Nor | either said the squire, 81 put in
my vote; you put in another, and who
the ID pusin the third is more than /
can imagine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09

,,.,,aI aou seem less elastic in spirits fhar
Nothing, dearest. Only l felt SO. sure
OF my remittance, this morning, from
home, through my banker in New. York.
The steamers not in, and it ought to have
been here to-day
q Now don't be offended said the i'm.
pulsive Arabella, instantly handing her
purse. 'We are one, my dearest.
shal be angry, positively, if you refuse
| i acceptit, love, only for the reason.
that, being foreigner, | wouldn't, for a
moment, give the landlord any aneasiness.
shall have a thousand pounds to-mor.
row and will return it,
Arthur de Lacy paid his bill with a
Princely air. and found that he had ten
dollars over.
The morrow came, but nothing from
the young nobleman's banker in New
York. =
Miss Arabella Hunter heard not the
slightest alusion 10 the borrowed money
as they took their morning walk De Lacy's
whole thoughts seeming to be fixed upon
the arrangement Of an immediate private
marriage.
you must excuse a lovers Impotence,
my angel, said Arthur Let it take
place this evening"
1t was at this moment that Arabella
smelt mouse.
Il have no objections to offer, only that
shall have to make some trihing pur-
chases, and I--l--gave you all the money
l had yesterday
'EhF said Arthur, looking blank. Sus
plclon now for the first time haunted his
guilty mind. What! Have Won no
money!
He said this so sharply, and with such
an involuntary look of contempt, that Ar.
abella let go her arm angrily.
Have you none?' said she Indignantly
Not dime!' replied he, his arms
akimbo. 4 thought you, being an heir.
ess, had plenty
'And | thought you, being an English
nobleman, had more honor than to cheat
a poor woman in this way. ImpostorP
'lmpostress!' ..
You've got my last dollarI' ~,
But my beauty, you said
You beauty. Fool! Monkey! All
wanted was your money. Oh, dear,
how I've been taken inf 49,
Where, then, did you get all this Jew
elry and rich dresSasl
The southern heress" had been
sent to Saratoga by New York pawn
broker, on speculation .
Then you don It intend 10 marry me?'
said Arthur.
'Yo~, you poverty stricken scarecrow--
no.
III sue you for breach of promised
I'll sue you for breach of trusl!'
And they separated in a fury, and
away they went each one anathematzine
their Saratoga stars. They managed to
reach home somehow-the pawnbroker's {
orotege and "our handsome Jacob"-but
both concluded upon the whole, that for i
-unes are not made in a hurry, on small s
capital, nowadays, {
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
TIE DISTANTLANn.

Where dOst thou lie, o Land of Peace?
Across what foaming ocean S swell?
My heart, with sighs that never cease,
fearns in thy palaces to dwell;
| cannot see thy shining stead,
But yet, o fair and distant land,
Sometimes when mornings iris light
Is flaming in the eastern sky,
! say, Beneath that rose and white
The blessed realms must surely lie,
But mornings brow by moon is famed,
And thou art still the distant land.
And oft when sunsets Furnished cold H
Falls warm upon the waters breast,
say, Beyond that glorious fold
Must CLEAN the islands of the blestl
But stars steal out, silent band, q
And thou art still the distant land.
And then | dream--a blissfuI dream
That have gained thy tranquil bowers,
And 10! l'fe's sorrows only seem
Winds that moment bent its flowers
wake, | clasp no angel hand,
And thou art still the distant land.
| watch, long, faint for thee!
Canst thou not open wide the door,
That may enter in and be
Part of thy peace ioreyermore2
. send that sleep SO sweet, 80 grand,
And thou shalt beno distant land!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
THE OLD GREY MARE.
BY AN UNKNOWN AUTHOR.

NJ hN CFhNUWN AUTHOR.
| love her-I love her--and who would dare
To mock me for loving that old grey mare?
I've driven her along, both to church and TO mill
In fair and foul weather, both up and down hill
She's dear by her many good deeds to my heart
ththeplough orthe harrow the wagon or cart
OF all my friends she's the last would spare,
For faithful beast was that old grey mare.
I've carded and curried her many day,
I've given her water, and fed her with hay;
And many a mileI'ye delighted to ride
On the old grey mare, with the dog at my side.
Years rolled on, but my favorite beast,
Wnd-brSk 6,spAsiasd from labor had ceased
And ! = bat duty 70 make it my care
To cherish with kindness that old grey mare.
e's cld--she's olat-but gaze on her now
u a yehrring heart and an anxious brow;
pow she's in her declining days,
still the theme ofmy sweetest lays
s N childish, and call me coarse,
a pet of my poor old horse, .
her-I love her--and cannot bear
J b friend as that old graz mare
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09

6rDean Swift humorously says that
married people, for being so closely unit
ed, are but The apter to cease loving, as
knots, the harder they are pulled, break
the sooner
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09


y.
4
y
'5
-
- =,
|
y,o,,
ofl son,"
a. ora haJ
osg1nbiod - r. to w.
a.I Isnselves u and snin =
sag w 'irenoe',' , syaEas 'oes ',,O a!' op'n a
oiJ nd E.Ilnw 1 from alabama w5on tbe sI, nor4 ~
tr ~ taJ IL" dnbKed with tbe ti,Io of 'v Iv5.a P,,
r3atba, bad die party down in the way soi ot
,r,apebers,' % after the srcond ronr% w %'5 SaJ u
| Ind inst finished a settler and brooaJ onJ
| biukslf back with all lbe d;gui,v aE af =
Roman senator. to eniov his Ia9rai: gp ,sho" u,
lac. b a snrigLIlv yo1,a man fro,o , Y ~, ~"
wboIad SAT ali lbe wbiIs a Silent iislan35r I ~"
being an entire stranger to al bo nar,,
excgt ono snJdenlv s,ro,c n liz e.;
IooEipg villa and tarr;GdJ % tbo,I.,h ~, y"
had hen s;It;r, an bnrrnt,, rna3 ~
remarked. ''"' ''- =
STRANGER If vou rIoase oooso rol.t;,c
tbosoLa;s b,aaj,l a.oaoo, - o' ~ raI:l5 .o.,'''I5
me- If on odran,nro 80 taJ IT, Ia4 :,
chile nv biooJ ~ tt;al ~ ~ :, N'r aron 'ra, a,u =
To,,s hono :. Io,,n T ~ ~ /, y, W." o,, NV, NV
taron,yIn oro,',d ~ ~ H. ",~ ,e,, " "'"' pm
,Fvcnso mo r. na, Lee oon,,oo,,u ,
said KsntrcLy w;,b rp"oh [ oInar"nt 9r''rI ~;
taton 4 ooa1o, % raIata - r;'ta,,, IPp,I' 80
der, ' " ''1' '"""
But i va. M 90. tbo s,ory bod -
come and como i did Aftor saatin"
himself arJ baoy;re Iona ''j Joon oo',,m3 ami
melancboIv eigb ba said. r "1'
in n1o 3orI9 sa1,I;nn or Ko,,,,L.
father rooved n tbs3 nart nf ~: s,ats ni
bordeyinc IN KertncLq riyor wb;aL -
celobratsd for ito hsanty a,J nio,n.e..,.o oI
scenery magnifcent cliffs nroieot;n1, '5 M ~
above Iba wster in all tLd;r :,ro"Js5, o"5s m9"
Nv father q Tpad q small fsrE99 sau"i sbon, III
a mile frop, the river the orast obnnnJ
ipg with wild beasts and Tndisns Pa;no
small NV onIv dutv was 70 herd tbo oais
tie, and watch them durpa The % dsv 20 90
they did not strav too far, 7 bad filo,r |
ed them at nv leisure on one aver r,.nn rno1,
orable mUnino some distance from, boraa {
without thinking of danger when in ofo
sudden | was aroused from tbo br;oLt
pictures was paintino in NV ;roar;9o c
ion by the loud and SAVAGE wells of Som Z
wenty Indians, aimed With knives and e
omahawks, COMING towards me who lad i
aiken possession Of the ground between /
ne and home, cutting of NV retreat in
hat direction. | was so frigbteped Of s
course Knew not where 10 90 or which c
vay to run, but | had no time to delav t
or they were nearing me RAPIDLY: so at [
he TOP Of nv speed / started from thsm
they coming in hot pursuit, their de-
aon yelsreverberating for miles around
had no time TO look which wav 7 waa !
DING; | thought nv time had come: 70
id 10 nv CONSERVATION. I suddenly found L
1yself on one of those hiph bluffs over. V
,okpg ne river: il must have boon two S
undred feet high, and almost pernendic.
lar; the surging waters were f6amipp
eneatb, and the indians about fan rods
nnInd with fhnIr tom a IA attyL- plr,o l., ! ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09

EE-Absence destroys small passions
and increasese great ones; as the wind
extingushes tapers, and kendles fires.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
9eleet poetry,
Us IF SIZE DIDN'T KNoW.n


GAS IF SHE DIDN'T KNOW"
The Christmas log blazed on the hearth
Some twenty years agone,
And | sat in the ingle nook
Beside sweet Lettey Lorn,
But though the touch Of her soft hand
Set allmy heart glow,
She looked up archly in my face
AS if she didn't knowl
Each word Of hers | treasured up;
watched each wistful look; .--
! studied each hayward whim
As though it were-a book;
But though | strove by act and word
My ardent love to show,
She ever treated me the same
',+ As Ii size didn't know!
/ read her out soft tales oflove
From many an olden book,
OF swains who wood their ladies fair
Beside some babbling brook;
And all the while felt my face
Flush up from lip to brow; .
But still she listened on unmoved-
As if she didn't know!
At last, worn out by hopes and fears,
told my love outright
Told how her fair face haunted me 'o
By day and exc by night;
g. As passion lent me eoquence,
vow'd by Cupid's bow
Iptized her more than life itself
AS she didn't know! ..,-
-----+%~EBp4<-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
SeductiOn--.FIight---ChiId murder,


A man about fifty years of age, named
Harris, said to be minister of the Cos.
pei, from Brown county, Indiana, in com
pany with a young lady, aged obout sew
enteen' came to Richmond, Indiana, a
little over three weeks ago, and put up
at private boarding-house, where the
young lady gave birth to a child.
After remaining about three weeks, the
man procured tickets for Cambridge, In
diana. The lady of the house where they
stopped, went TO Conductor Whitney and
told him to keep watch on them, and
what she believed they intended doing
with the child. After careful scrutiny,
the conductor came TO the same conclu-
sion, and at Centreville, got an officer TO
follow and watch their operations. At
Centreville they gave laudanum to the
child to keep it still, as they said, but the
dose was believed to be entirely too large.
AT Louisville Station the pair left the
cars and put up at hotel. The officer
70 lowed them, and procured room ad.
joining. AT night he watched the couple
through the key-hole of their door, and
saw them stuff the child into large car
pet bag, and place it in a trunk which
was in the rooml The officer went i'm
mediately into their room, charged them
with the act, and demanded the child
They denied having child in the room,
or having bid one away. The officer
then broke le trunk, and found
that the Chi d, but not yet coldl
The parts lrrested and taken
back to Centd Saturday morning
last. An exal Il6n of the guilty pair
resulted in their being bound over in
heavy sum to answer the charge of in
tanticide. They were placed in JAIL not
being able at the time toprocure bail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09

G-A young lady that lives near the
railroad crossing, not far from L., appears
to have no occupation except perpetually
poking her head out of the window. x
wag, the other morning, hailed her as he
was passing by, with:
"Hallo, Miss" .,v
"What do you want?" said she, after
the flush Of indignation at being thus ac-
cosled. ~ ',::T ~.
"The bell amt rung yet, was the
.wag's answer. e n
"What do you mean?" asked Miss.
why" was the reply, "that sign
says you are to look out when the bell
rings, but you are looking out all the
time"
The young lady's head disappeared
with jerk, and the window went down
with slam.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
From the New York Mercury.
THE OLD MAIDS PETITION.

a PARoDY--BY CARNEY"
Phy,the sorrows of poor old maid,
y who fain would have one lover to adore:
maose form is dwindIing to spectral shade,
hair is whitening, to be black no more,
sorner lots may property bespeak,
backing cough prOclaims my dread con.
sslls' 5a,
ESsSa furrow in this wrinkled cheek
Var:Is ieanvas for coat of paint.
itfeman' list'ning ear,
from me with glance of scorn
Aper, Death, is drawing near,
sAyes see another morn,
4Eorh is bending like a bow,
5wering, in its youth, aboye2
leafs within the frame below,
gown, spirit craving love.
HneIsiNa kbs !ot'ring oer.the earth,
g1h ass the cruel badinage of youth
4i.s the tongues Of elders of the hearth,
Mpeinteesphrases mystify the truth.
Thea frame mean illusion if thou wilt,
And call me by the loving name of WIFE,
That | may dream Of an elysum built
Upon the ebbing moments of my life.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09

EEted Tam and JacK,, GrssAnlA-@
the PLACED here ideas are 'taaght 10 shoot, z
the teacher calling them up according to.
custom, sd . the former:
'Well, ny fine lad, what is your name?'
'Tom, promptly replied the juvenile.
Toni said the teacher; that doesn't
sound wellf Remember always to give the
full name ou should have said Thorn
as. NowG 2, or ',llurning to Che othsa
boy, - Ehs 81 New steCliis
Compensated idea
tell me what YOU
Jack ass
ally, nditsfoWIs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09
Rather Enthusiastic.

The following story is acknowledged
to be good un, but we believe it has
not found its way into the papers to any
great extent:
A few years since some roguish boys
in a town not thousand miles from the
capital Of New Hampshire, persuaded Jos
seph ", or as ne was generally
called 'JOe,' to attend Sunday School
Joe was an oVergroWn, half Witted, pro-
fame lad; and the boys anticipated consid.
cradle fun, but the various questions pro-
pounded to him were SO readily and cor
rectly answered that no one could for a
moment suppose that he was not versed
in theological lore.
Joe was duly ushered in and placed on
settee in front OF one on which bis
friends were seated, and recitation com-
mcnced.
The teacher first questioned the class
on their regular lessons, and afteEsafdI
turned to'Joe:
my friend. who made the World We
inhabit?'
'Eh?' said Joe, turning up bis eyes like
an expiring calf
who made the world we inhabit?'
Just as he was propably abost to an
swer the question. one of the boys seated
behind inserted a pin into his (Joe'sl
pants about nine inches beloy the orna.
mental buttons on his coat.
God Almighty answered JosSin-az
elevated tone, at the same time rising O.
his fee.
That is correct replied the teacher.
but it is not necessary that you should
rise in answering; a sitting posture is just
as we'll
Joe was seated and the catechism pro.
ceeded.
who died to save the world?'
The pin was again inserted, and Joe
replied, Jesus Christi in a louder tone
than before, again rising 10 his feet.
That is correct, but do moi manifest
SO much feeling; do be a little more re.
served in your manner, said the teacher
in an expostulating tone. 4
After Joe had Gained down tie exami-
nation went ont--1 ~
what WI be the fual doom of all
wicked men5 was the subject now for
consideration and as the pin was agg
stuck in hdered out with q
higher q IF his body, .Hslea
y aIa1asl =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-12-09

And they separated in a fury, and
away they went, each one anathematizine
their Saratoga stars. They managed to
reach home somehow-the pawnbroker's
Protege and "our handsome Jacob"-but
both concluded upon the whole, that for
tunes are not made in hurry, on small
capital, nowadays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24
600 600 a rAR

4OO mn "A PARTY Woo CONTROLS AN ~.
YAU.VVU. .srsnce once 10 one q The Neg Easlsss
eues wsncs 20 ing pary VINO has s00po 70 lon Rim
T. Ia scccesx opersc. and dc.e good and probable
bushes To any one 30 late ne oHce hst sorn
his otfxs inc opportunity 70 nake rru psrucr
iAs mAy be he'd BIZ Addressing Insurance. aersli o2ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

IrpwAED sCHErCK, AUCrroNEsR ar EF "
~ sCHENCE ON tuesday. 2tth list. At one o'-io., az
tbetr saesronm No ~ Nassau street hrisht be, m
Ist hen high old warranted perScny snna
nine an gentle every way has trOtte mile thrce mi
mites 10 ne pole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24
INV PUaLIcATTONs.

RIO LEARNERS IN SION PAINTING. LrrrxR gy-
II sr.vtna Whrsr.phy Ae A new edition Of Hcfess
Boob Of Apkases irs Issued price ose dollar r.iuctor
fry per e~ut former prisa This work vhck r@~>ved
he aw srd q honow-be neotcn' A. The crest FRENCH cxh
binor o. is the scsrovledgd Standard bcss on le
inhoSrspA~~N b~sn eng->.sd With he "a
ne sarA see by Arcubah nce-, bsnk note essr ssws-
W fo~wsrlJ VIII rcppsn. Carpenter Co. aud Da>ts~
Bsia 40. MAJ ~ nal 70 ssy par Of ne United s.~,s
ssaanps Ne ~ ah~a srss, AID 60 Broadvsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24
a UCTlON NOTICE-LkRGE SALE OF NEW AND
III second hand rosewood and mahogany parior and bed
room furniture

Will sell tomorrow tue day. at 10Y O'Clock Al sAesroom
7o Nassau street by order OF executor
The entire furniture families declining house
Keeping copssinR, in part of rich gt frame
rosewooi pArior suits covered IN and orocse marble
too oenbe card tables chandeliers aud brackets
mahogany and rosewood look and wa5robes dressing
washstsnds toilet sets bedsteaGs hair
paiasses beds heddng &c The above sale well worthy
Il attention of dealers and housekeepers lot will
peren ptorily sold to the highest bidder for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

~ Brvsc-.T..wul .su r pubic sacsson % morrow
ss.ss s.l ss : as' :ssy s,s.
,er.s. and sss avenue ssupsre sssrnsn, Of the has.
sr.~. TIC sutjonea uss oassins ouy portion Q, The
Dssias rocms-o.rved walnut buns srsn-ieu tab,, 81
Fchoss dining aud arm chsr spleadd msrr bronpo
~ "a. sscssss ss rs %, y ssa ~
:'s g.. srs s.' .s s a "ss nj
ruby bosties eske baskets &c ivory cuAery se pedes
rsIs ro.ssoo ss n s9Sou .pa
ssc s's ..o 800 p ssu .e sD fsesSss .9s
rrrr plate pier elass 10 gold frsrae l,dys
sss,s "vss- lace sisss eravr1. ssSsT sspI ass
sps srlesad brcn,es sse rsn@s. By erinsn. .rii. s
asa insult dscrsnoa, sls oas Fischer ssisn
Ssriec, o,ser sea fsIJ s~r.oisi soi sna so,.r nae
inrs tc hysdess sos Of other Stclss which 70 be
cssmsers-rsSes,y csrp.,. osr,ea rosewooa es,.e.d.
so.ers sDd pllo-s bsns sna beidias ressso
ard oommode. cnina toilet scts rose~oc bcotcsse
800 ,sssss. s. shsrs ns,esss, SsSssi.
40 hesrpavs catalogues cat Be Del ~ ses bcuse only
DANIEL 8. HoUaa, AUcrIoSEsR, 9rrIcE 'so
sJuec auction tls day tsooday) NAY 70 At l0s O'Clock,
a. se rs sSr.'r ss.,r, ., ,ssIs We Is
sch a. cps duner ana Tea sud conpse set Of silver
fcrss A. So COZ snsd me arsi eas. re.deuoe No 30
u 70 sss Iss u sys n spS
In the hssea a-e tapestry carpets o~h etens IN able
sss.-sre sSs piaed tea ss,s forks spoon. &c
'sssr WITH AZ s ki,saep ueas. eelcnsns % .ss
carved rosewood suits IN ssu brocsde sod rosew %
centre, side and tables and waN eesss plr
ard maote gssses Bantel Ornsnens hronre hgure{ cas
seal groups rich embroidered lace windos curtains frenc
pse pee and ora zssscs reception and fecunDent
rnars m.seiouscn painting bronze gas drures rosewcod
Sbrsry srd secretary bookcases elegant rewoof seven
oeve piano pes ri Keys and fruit; ladies' work aol nusc
csoire, together With an infinite ety Of wcrts OF art ard
Dissertations tpo humorous 10 mention. .
In ne are superely ,arved rosewood oesests
bureaus AMI cOnodoa wsrdrobee Psyche cnuches
chairs side and dressrR tables fine hair
e2rg beds fssiher beds bolstsrs and pillows curtans,
ehsde-. he
The upper so,ies furnished with nne mahogany naie
ard double bedse@ds snd the correspondys furniture .
match
Also very superior suits Of richly e.smsled bedroom
rvrsture. Catalogues W be bad the hg,se o,iv sails
rsmmences At i0h a. N precaeiy.