davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

nOyER ENGLISH SCHOOL, (NALE AND
~ FEMALE line next session OF this
scaool will commence the first Monday in Sep
TENDER
Board, including every thing, $40 per month.
Tuition in minor branches $40.
Mathematics, and the higher branches, SIS
per session OF ten months
Incidental expenses, 81 per session. Address
the Principal, r. B. MCCORMICK.
Aide, Loudoun CO., Va, aug 5IeotSept lst'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
New Freigh, Tariff. Agreed Upon.

An important meeting of railway operators
was held at Cincinnati on Friday. All the
principal railway companies whose lines "a
date from that city. and their prncinal cas-
tern connections, we're represented. The pur-
lose of the meeting was to establish uniform
rates of freight, az after mature dehberation
the following tariff of rates was agreed epon,
TO take effect on and after to-day. and contin-
ue until further notice, viz:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The London News says that England will
no! rest till she has carried her India tele-
graph from the Lands Eud, in Cornwall, to
Gibraltar, thence to Malta and Alexandria,
and thence by the Red Sea to Bombay. The
next step will be to connect Ceylon or Madras
with Singapore and the Australian colonies
BY the electric wire; and in conclusion de-
cisres that deep-sea telegrapby is yet 10 its
infancy, and the Atlantic success is but the
birth Of q great power, which tuust speedily
bring Great Britain into immediate commu.
nication with all her dependencies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The frigate Sabine will sail from New
York to day for the Brazil squadron, to re-
lieve the St. Lawrence, which vessel went
in commission iu September, 1856, and is
now, of course. two years out The Sabine
is to be the flagship Of the squadron, and is
commanded by Commander Thornburn.-
She has crew of four hundred sailors and
fifty marines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The order for the appointment Of Mr.. Buel
as Postmaster at Whitehall, N. Y, has been
rescinded; and Anterior Hall. the present in-
cumbsnt is retained. There seems to be great
trouble in settling the New York Post Office
annoinkmenks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The steamship Prince Albert sailed on Sat
urdsy from New York for Galway, with 246
passengers and 400 tonsof cargo. A demon
stra.ion was got up on the occasion OF her de-
parture by several Irish ard American citi-
Gems. The captain Of the Price Albert ex-
pressed himself confident Of reaching Galway
10 less than nine days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
The London papers notice signs of revival

Iuo 10uU0u P6Pero uVtIoo 0f f0'1''1
on the Paris Bourse; and the change is also
referred to in the private mercantile letters
and circulars; with the addition that some of
the American stocks have participated in the
advance. The letters also mention that the
buoyancy of feeling was increased BY the
success Of the Atlantic cable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
1t being rather pompously announced IN

1t being rather pompously announced IN a
Democratic journal, that one of the cardinal
principles of the Democratic party is hos
tili,y to bank notes and paper money as
circulating medium, the National ln.ell'-
gsncer asks, "why it is, if the Democracy
duriog the last twenty years and longer have
proved their unqualified hostility to bank
notes and paper money as a circulating me-
dium,' that the country is still plagued with
these denominations, Notwithstanding the
omuipotence of the Democratic party? II
gold and silver is the only safe, constitu.
tional currency why have not the Democ-
raov given this boon to the nation?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The cool weather is thinning the company
st some of the Mountain watering places
and also, ct the Bathing places on the Sea
shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
August ODD. 1858.

CONNCNlcATtO'
| bad heard that Alexandria was 'G''''
city. / can answer for it that las. H"'''y
was anything but quiet day. What VIE
the shrieking of Railroad whistles. the f'b
lug of Steamboat bells, the tolllns oil nv
Engine bells, the beating Of drums anl ''
plays Of bands of music, several hso' u
different directions, collecting crowd Of 's,
pie, salute from a fishing smack % ~,
town, the vociferous cheers in reply 30. !,
large bonfire at night, think you nay * ;.
down that Alexandra is NOT qnirt iG""-
on Sundays. A SIRANUhh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The London Times is anything but pleased
ct the Cherbourg fetes. and at the attendance
of Queen Victoria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

N0TICE.-At the Stockholders me''. .,l, !,
~ the "ITpperville and Manassas GAP '-' -
Road Company" held in UpPeEvI.e Oh W ~, =,
instant, majority Of the stock no; pe'IE l'R .y
scented, the meeting was adjourned 10 D's''
the 7th day OF September mkt, at CO. lo.ni ;,
NJ, when it is desirable all the stock 'h'''' 3,
represented, either in person, or by prom
order Of the Board: FRANK l.. mr.
Treasurer L. and VI. u. i. H. NV"r-'
Upperville, aug 2l-eotSepU
or. CHARLES HOTEL, oo,ny q H'' az. "a
- WdUEr@ts, Richmond, Va.-lhe uh'''s ,or
have leased the above HOTEL, and d. n,
fully prepared TO receive their lleNo' c cG
public. They intend to make the = = : - :,
in all respects comfortable and agreeaO' y
patrons. Board per day $l'5. .cp,M
JOHN G. MoSBi, j.
Richmond,Jy l-dasO2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

The Pennsylvania Central and Central
Ohio roads were represented at the meeting
Ball. Sun.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

Imprisonment, under the bylaws and ordinan.
ces Of said corporation and such person or
persons shall be under the charge Of the sher-
IN Of said county, a. in other cases.
SEC. ii. The officers OF said corporation
shall, on demand, deiser 10 their successors in
Office. all such books or other property as up.
pertain In anywise 70 said corporation.
SEC. IL. The Marshal or any other officer
authorized to execute, writs or other process
issued by the Justices Of the Peace, shall have
power to execute the same within the limits of
the county in which said Town may be located,
and shall be entitled ~ the same travelling fees
as are allowed 10 Constables in similar cases.
SIC. IS. Said town shall have no power to
borrow money, nor to be Liable 10 pay
money borrowed on its account. nor for adv an
ces in its behalf by its officers or any other per.
sons nor shall said town incur any debt
or liability FOR any purpose which is not fully
covered and provided for by the tax authorized
in section eight Of this act.
SEC. IA. This &C, shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
GEoHsE BRADLEY,
Speaker Of the Il. OF K.
RICHARD q. MURPHY,
President pro ten OF the Senate.
Approved March 20, ISIS.
CHAs. l.. CHASE, Acting Governor.
SgG8ErARYs OFFICE, Minnesota,
Marc h?0, lsjs.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a true
copy Ut the original on file in this Office.
CHAs. l.. CHASE, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

punLro WuLpiSGs.-~T The Female Seminary
now being built by the Rev. J. q. llihesdancr,
IL progressing rapidly aud viii be entirely
completed by the drst of August next. IL Ia
situated ON the blum, ut the head OF ~. Peter
street and occupies ono Of the most command
ing and beautiful positions that can be tinagii'
ed, aud the views presented IN each direction
from the building, are unsurpassed anywhere.
The entire cost OF the structure viii he borne
by Mr.. H., and the entire enterprise IL strictly
h,s own. when completed, II viii be an orna.
ment to the city, and lasting monument to
tho enterprise Of its founder.
On Wabashaw street. opposite the Capitol
building, q German Lutheran Church IL IN pro
cc-s of construction, unicr the control of the
Rev, Mr. rassavant, and viii present neat
and tasteful appearance when completed.
The Sec ond Ward School House " bich - now
being constructed under the supervision OF
the school Inspectors, has already reached the
second story, and VIII be hurried forward TO
rnmpletion with the greatest possible speed.
There is but one ohlcg ton to IT, and that ~ The
dimensions. the tlgbth street building has been
found inadequate tor the proper aoeonmoda
ton of the pupila, aud the same objection must
necessarily De urged against that IA the Second
Ward also, there being no material difference
10 the number oi pupils.
The new Catholic Cathedral IA also approach
ins completion, but the wotk il massive IN It's
character and cannot be finished AZ an early
daN II will bc one of the gtand.si and most
magnificent church edtces that can bc found
N the Northwest,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

The Niagara from Liverpool 9Th inst.
has arrived at thi. port,
The screw steamship City Of Washington
which sailed from New York with the mails,
OF the Path OF April, arrived at Liverpool
on tie 9th inst.
The screw steamship Indian. which aft
Portland on the 2.,h OF April, reached X.
crpool on the eth instant,
The political news brought by the Mica.
IA Is oi no importance. but possesses some
points OF interest.
The British Government had announced
in Parliamon, that they had disprovel of
the proclamation OF the Governor OF India
conhsca,ing the lands in Dude.
s!r Colin Campbell was to he created a
Peer.
The Spanish Cor,,z had been suddenly
Vrorogse!. and some %. the Ministers had
rendered their resignation.
There !, nothing later from India
Tie Niagara passed the Africa on the
9ta, "a Tgsksz.
GRysT BRIrAIS-Oa the 9Th. the Com
mons passed to tie second reading Of the
bill iegaliZiDg marriages with deceased
vlies sister.
"a the 9th, tie bill abolishing the proper
~ QUALIFICATIONS for members OF ParliameD.
Wa, passed to a second reading
The great Chester Cup race wa' won by
Sir G. Monk. Variety" in bcd OF -
horses
The Corr; Of Queen. Bsuch had refused
the application OF thu directors OF the British
Bank iOr Few trial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

BoAKD Oy EDucATioS.-SpEcIAL MEgriso,
MAY goth, SIP. M.--Aldermsn Marvin, acting
Mayor, In the Chair. Present, Inspectors Paine,
Gray, Folsom, North, II. J. Horn, Mccormick,
Durham and NELL. Object Of the meeting sta.
ted by Chairman.
On motion Of inspector Gray,
Rs.oirsd, That 1900 in County Scrip he
placed In the hands u the Building Committee
Of 2nd Ward, to li1uidste the present indie bted.
ness In the md Ward building, with the author.
ity TO discount upon the best terms possible.
On motion Of Inspector Durham,
RssoIvsd, That 81 900 County Scrip be placed
In the hands Of the Building Committee u the
18th Ward TO be negotiated BY them on The best
term. they can procure, TO apply upou the con.
tracts Of the building Of the ith Ward.
On motion Of inspector Paine,
Rssoirsd, That committee Of three be ap.
pointed 10 confer with the County ComInissio n
"rs and ascertain II possible the disposition
that has been made OF the school tax, that has
been collected in money since December last.
Messrs. Paine, Mccormick and II. J. Horn
were appointed the committee.
On motion Of Inspector Gray,
R,'oired, That the action Of Mr.. Nell in dis-
Second and Fourth Ward School House at i've
cents less than the limited rate, be sustained
and confirmed.
Rssoicsd, That q Committee of three b. ap.
pointed by the Chairman Of the meeting 10 IN
quirc into the expedency Of establishing a
public school In the city for colorcd children,
and report ut the next meeting. And that they
be authorized 10 employ u suitable person to
ascertain the number Of colored children that
would probably attend such school.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Gray, Nell ani
Mott the Committee.
On motion Of Inspector Ncill,
Rrsoirtd, That the teachers Of the second
Ward be allowed each sl.75 per week for
sweeping and care Of school room. and that
rfs recre iary no authorized To sTrrfs &ita tiiv
present janitress by an order On the City Treas.
urcr at the above rate.
On motion Of Inspector Mccormick,
Resoirsa, That the Secretary Of the Board be
authorized 10 negotiate County Scrip at such
rate Of disc cunt as will enable him To pay the
salaries Of the teachers In current funds.
Eli of j. II. Gates referred to committee on
Acts.
Board adjourned.
l.. u. NELL, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

ANoruER sCnooL.-A meeting was held on
Thursday evening, by the citizens residing on
paytou'- Hun, 10 devise WAYS aud means 10
Insure the erection IN that nelghborhood OF a
.uitabl, school cdIbce We learn that the
meeting was largely attended. and resolutions
we're passed IN favor Of the immediate com
men,ement of building, and IN the meantime
a teacher will be employed 10 assume the
charge of q number of scholars. aud Will com
msnce the term on Monday neat,
For SO young a city, We believe that ~. faul
4. unsurpassed in educational advantages. and
IN every year something IL added lof lheif ia
provement or enlargement. She already pos
,e..es school ediices which would prove high,
~ ctrditablo to larger aud weather. cites, aud
datiug their foundation al a far ca'het period.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27
WAsHtNGToN. May u

McSSrs. Morrow, Brousumbo and Winch
ell, Commissioners appointed at the Settlers
Mass Convention OF kansas. 20 procure u
poStponcmeut Of the land sayS. or procure
a loan fund for The sqaai,crs, had. in compa
ny with Mr.. rasro,,, Delegate from Kan
,,ls. al interview with the Prt>idcu,, who
m,ima,cl his willingness 20 postpone the
sale ill October, if they thoach, best. but
desired them 10 call on the SECRETARY Of the
Interior, The latter stated tina, the policy
Of he Government would be 10 sell all the
pGh'ic lands possible the present year for
H., purposes Of revenue, bu, consented 10
defer ,he sales in Kansas until the lst and
18th OF November, when they will take
place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

lIngss~ psow>In.--A valuable span ot hot-
scs, the property OF man aamcd >laith. be
came frightened on Robert street saturday
morning. and ran tarioDsly toward the rSer,
Upon reaching the levee, they headed up
stream and ran % the embankmen, near the
foot OF Minnesota street, and we've both
drowned.
Nj : i, IN limited circumstances, anl the
Loss Is ascNere one 10 hln
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

ON SsrrtERs MEErl>0.--The cd settlers
Association will hold their annual meeting on
the first day of June. In this city, at the Capt
toll. The day will be devoted to the transac.
ton OF business, and in the eNpnugs celebra-
tiou will De held IN honor OF the organization a.
a Territorial government. the first proclama.
ton having been issued by Governor Ramsey,
on the first day ot June, 1873, Goyernor Sib.
ley. and NJ. =. Wilkinson, Esq, OF Mankaio, " III
deliver an address before the Association at
that time, and the proceedings ot the society
viii be highly Interesting throughout,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

ANornrR RoBHGKy Some thevins raseals
broke into the hasvmGat of W0,ti Drug store
on ~. Anthony street, on Thursday night, and
took away nearly three hundred dollars worth
Of paint brushes. We hope the police will IN.
crease In vigilance aud activity until property
ow aers can feel assured that an effort VIII be
made ~ catch and punish the perpetrators Of
these crimes. The arrests for burglar,cs, Ne,
IN this city during the last AN WOG;as have not
been very numerous,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

HAnp TNgs.--TwO men were arrested on
Thursday for being drunk and quareisome, and
a line OF three dollars Was imposed on each OF
tho parties but being unable 10 raise the mo
ney, they were committed TO the city jail
THIS ia the most striking case Of financial
embarrassment which has occurred for many
years; when men are so reduced that they
cannot procure three dollars In Gray, Browns
Vile or Gosport money, the tide in their AFFAIRS
il at u very low ebb indeed, aud some meas.
urss of folef should promptly he es,abAs he'd
in their behalf. When currency Of this de,
seripiion /. unable 10 relieve tho suiierngs and
n,isfortunes of man--~p0ssessiDg IA 1t does, but
a limited value, and 40 easily purchased--salt'
petre will be- inadequate.
A WHOLESALE ARnssr.--The police recently
made descent upon notorious establishment
known a. the Cave, and succeeded IN ar
resting tho keeper and ak unfortunate inmates
Of the house. The x eper, man named Ham
mond, we believe. was brought before Judge
Simons and fined one hundred dollars--the
largest sum which can be imposed by that oil
oer--but considering the Judgment too severe.
Hammond appealed the cause to higher tibn
nal One OF his objections TO the decision was,
wo learn that tho house was not situated with
IN the corporate limits of the city, and remains
therefore beyond tho jurisdiction OF sufyeil
lance OF the police OF other municipal au,hori
tea.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

Tow>sniF OsG ANillrtoS. Not having &c.
ceNed. as yet, the Kaak Form. which we're 10
accompany the act, We have printed another
edition without them, which may he had On ap-
plcsuua at this once, % they viii be seat Il
postage u pad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

Nix. RrFvs Cuo,rs has accepted the in
yi,aucn OF the committee Of arrangements
OF tho iouug M,ns pemoCga,ic Associa-
uon IN the city Il Boston. 20 deliver the
Grafton besor them upon thc Fourth OF Ju-
ly next
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

MoSEN AKivM>o.-We hear of large sgms OF
money beng loaned to gentlemen IN this cay
by Eastern capitalists al a reduced rate Of m
icres,-eish'cen per cent, per anugm being the
amount demanded and received.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

CIosEn Most Of The saloon were closed on
Sunday last. aud the city was quiet and order.
ly. We are glad this e0mmebiable measure
has been enforced, and great credit is due to
oar police tot their vigilance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

ported in favor " the delegates from Grace
Church, Sank Rapids, Mr.. q. W. Sweet took his
seat a. such delegate.
On motion Of Rsy. Mr. Jones
| Rssoirsd, That the next annual Convention
meet on the second Wednesday after Trinity
| Sunday, 1853.
| ON motion OF Rev. Mr.. Nancy,
| Kssofcsd, That the committee on the trial OF
| a clergyman and other unfinished business Of
the iast Convention, be postponed 10 the next
| annual Convention.
| On motion of Mr.. Wo0liey,
Rss~psd, That the committee on rules Of
| order are hereby continued to report to the
| next annual Convention.
IL was further resolved that 800 copies o. the
Journal DO printed under the direction Of the
Secretary, u which one hundred at least, be
reserved by him, subject to the order Of future
Conventions.
Rev. Mr.. Nancy moved that no person be
eligible 10 0iiee under the constitutions and
canons Of this Diocese, who IL not . communi-
cant Of the Church. Tho resolution was laid
on the table.
The resolution OF the Rev. DR.. Van ingen. re.
lsting to the election Of Standing Committee
was then taken up.
Mr.. Washington, Of Hastings, offered a reso.
linton Is 0 substitute, tbat q standing Commit
tee, II elected, Ia not competent TO act with
all power until admission As Diocese into the
General Convention. The substitute was ad0p-
ted.
II was moved by Mr. setter, that the Con.
veation now proceed TO elect Standing Com
mittce, which motion was lost, by non concur
renee between the Clergy and Laty.
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain gave notice that a,
the next annual Convention OF the Diocese, he
should movs To 20 into the election Of a Bishop.
On motion Of Rev. Mr.. knickerbocker, the
thanks VI the Convention were rendered to the
Rector and Vcstry Of Of 1t. Paui's Church, IT.
Paul. for the sessions Of this Convention; also
70 the Rector and Pensioners Of st. fanrs
and Chrst Churches for the hospitality extern
cd 10 the members Of the Convention.
On motion Of Capt. Dana, the Secretary was
authorized to draw upon the Treasurer iof such
monies IA he may require In the discharge Of
iiIs dHijes.
Mr. Woolley moved that the Convention ad'
joufn after the usual exercises WhereupOn,
after the reading OF the Journal, the Consen.
ton united IN singing the Gloria IN Excelsis"
and Ia appropriate collects by the Bishop,
aud after hIs benodiction, adjourned, n"s de
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-27

Tark,pY EVENING, Eiuur o'CLoSs.-'Ihc
Convention re.a.,emhled al the above hour,
aud Wa moved by the Rev. NJ. Chamberlain
that The ne AZ annual Convention assemble al
st. Cloud, 80 which Nj. ODDS moved an amend
ment uy inserting a. the Church 81 oethseinAne,
Minneapolis. The amendment Was lost,
Mr.. lglchaft moved an amendment, that the
Convention meet al III. Paul Church. ~. Paul,
which VAS adopted.
The committee On lay delegates. having re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

SEA-SlDE LANDS.-The advertiser has for
SALE LOT of about Is acre.. tbs Sound al tn, mouth
OF INC Thames near New. London Lighthouse
and N high sta.e u cultivation particularly favor
sV o me growth Of trees Of which there mapy The
are very extended and picturesque. 1t has per-
iosston where epdemics have been known;
peIeSI me- from muskeoes aud other snpoyauces 10
o.,;f y 600 es and inland f'hDs ana shooting on's
where the bathing entirely safe and protected
~ saics ana cntdrcu; Is about "A town
the fsqaot House and h beloved combine more natural sd-
vantage ano aseons fo frat class hotels prva residences
fav rite resort VI the Atlantic coast 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ VA"
Ao. YACHT of n tuna for SALE built for the owner aud
in ell respect. desirable fully equipped a al sos Of fishing and
Erushri COTTAGE 10 rooms st.bs and IN .,.s NJ l.,a
sy be had the season. bous, with Il N d,.i xdJrss
Box A, Norwich. Conn, OF HOMER MORO AN "a P,n.
No. 8 he.ropcstsn Bark Building lea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
Sales on Autt,dn.

r GouLDsNi1H Auctiote-r
Auction NOTICE-Lsrgc and peremp'ory
y 49,, - al. rdid PARLOE ard CHAMBFR FURSt fCRE
Reseyod Piano Forte rlsid wih pfar p.udd Instrument
fiy ssrrsntea; Diuu. Excelsior Te~ Cutlery 81
NUS DIY lime H. :, the dT Ing house No rs Nes. lh-
=. Sss, of sih-ay 10 part tlIo~s sPeuoi pted in'Nd
piano r, rte f c.ta-t fy warranted, t~o t's O rely
vsd PABLO Frrr,u-e Covered with satin hrad pic
e.ch csrved Hsb, Ceutrr size q >' Fables
no.ewooi Mnt top EtsseTe. With mirror eo0ts srd ,"A'
do Coru.r scwocd Library Bookae Pis nnd " u
Mirror. Recs po Chsrs rkish Alrt ht- o. Pa!n,ines
usss CsrpenE Lsce Curtains ricn painted shAa-s A1o
Vases aid Ornntui- &c. -...
CHAMBER II RNlTJ RE.
T.. She tao I'D Go'ttc
81 pure CURED bsir snl spfue Mattr'S. bses rho~s
Trs s,ts Msn. Clocks Mirrors Shall Sc aso' .I'e
d God Marie top Dressing BuTsus with mirrors ha'
be tor Wsshancs grain eud Brussels Carpet 10 kips sna
,ar. Surius Cs!fs. s.d general ssuftueh, Of
Chamber Fl Igtuic. ..e 1904,
Sold Oak FS.. rsou Table Nsuut ring Table Feucn OM-
n, Ia ST Tsbe Cu.7 Silver Plated Nae, such b. Sp1'us
Fc-ks Casters Iadcs. Diucera1d Tea Plates &c ss O'ue
sea, Chairs Carpets, tisi. iia's'srd 4: ..,
Cs,osss sse Which vii hr with ,u regard % to- weather.
dauost oired will be in attendance 10 PACK or
saip If utcesss'y.