davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
Gaaerbier- DeDot.

yteinsn Jrsunban uno Dem sefamm,ten 6isrtrinfsnben
gubiittm bic 9nai9e, oaB i'd tirsti6 ben fri6er BON
9rm: Sealatntt, s%sfagrtea saserbisr,S Salon an Drain,
F!taBs antsrbalb Der Ia. tiberncmmen Babe, unb bas
10y fnlH freusn ,perre, baelb{t re6t oft ntetne Nrs,,nspe
nno Eanos!euts NIT bsm bsifsn aaserbier bsbienen ~,
t7nHeH' AppeItus.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
96ul=9lnsetQc

Do bur6 bae itneae gDabstBuni meiner 6duIe bas i,kie,
SduIbaus ;u tkn sepprbtn IN, 70 erlaube i'd mir aGen Iiebenn GI,
tern, mtlde itre Sineer in ekfc S6uc f6iden topatn, be @n;siot
;u MAIDEN, bab Der llntsrridt ron nun an in ocm flbIen unb rSune
Iiden 8trdenetb6ube sttarn ipsrbcn piyb.
!9uslti4 fible ib mid %ssSrinser, rtsfcn tsrsihitrn 9anf aus.
~;ufpreden fur b6S 9rrbe 8uifauer, ipelhes mir bcrci.s 70 Yiclc GI-
tern mad 70 far:ent Stcriein o,fdtntt babsu.
9a ce GPandtnt ritaeidt lib fen mbtte. gu tOidsn, tpeIGe llnp
t%erridptsr GsSenit6nte seItbrt iperben, 70 foUsn fe hermit fpIeea:
aate6isllsanitrridt jar SrrtsrtiunS auf bic Confirmation, 2sIeu
Sdrttbsr, etttIts unb en9llbe Spradc, &sdtner, 8eiGRen, @ec>
graphic, 4eians, gBct9tlGiGte unS Nattrlebrs.
Sefettlite SduIprlfur9cn fnbeil idtri0 irci fat, irc,u i'm
sSeraus es gsebrttn ehera ftrilt4 ~einseIaben iinr. Die i3ett Srr-
Srt Der S&uIs Gte StroFt, ;riNhen 6 lay unb g leigh.
Orb. Sunbingcr.
&i1u,cnb, Iitn gGai 1855.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07

DEM bcuNhth Yubiitar' crIaubt iIb Der ylnter;ei8net. ,e,,sr
an Wlarlh1ultraBe neten benz !5ptsl Der ssrren N]!arrtIuf,n y, C.
%e'lssenrn SamiIQ- grpctrgsShre gu %tnlefcb!en, in bent olc in in f nj
den 9tltafttr 8tfubrt nsrbcnee @Bnarcn in stftr Suolit6t ms ~
ben billsren Mlarstprtiitn iu baben inS. I'M ;ablrcidIrn 9ninrrSSS
itnsr 00nhetutf bltst irtunclidit Z 81 RI ~"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
0tratirBunl her Mreiie Nnn Wrernhr1,

d ~ NoiafrS bin, nit Dem Spriidyi:te Der 2eit aIeidJcn s,byi,,
j., Nahsll, babe 10y MID %enilh!piltr, Die 9reile Won @rrnn6rI, IN
%fOl9slotr 28tilI 9t~Tatialtssn 9e5 bje Gi6tnbpI3 III $iS'5o a.
Ano &nnnenb9lj 81 $500 per GUrb, ba6 fci am SAM, SS5
Sc! llnIEr3ritntie oAf iaElrii@f 9Ffcgrnsrn, Sic IallEiid,nS ; nd.
ssfIbct uno bel Sn perrin 9atn0 !. G6te, 6n. q. 81 SI,tnIsr
U:rNer tFNncr. Erm.5' 81 Sp S'"""''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
gn bas Vublifum.

Gin bas Yublfum.
lntsf3stanetsr empfebst fsinen @asen Dem Vutli.
t'lii aai' Mnsatsben, %etraisen ausflGeen uno anperen
ofF@f't9sn @eeeesenbfstsn. Spf 5bl16er.
Bite Strafe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
VermiSchte Anzeigen.
DR.. 81. q, RuR,
0ihte: Giainirnbe, 5pif9ea Sse I. uab s.
DR.. 5plIber's gbpIern.1irtur,

90 a nAs8 bee b:fe gVitteI e:esn gbolra, GtpIrra rrytuS
StaIIeD lNbf,iSsn) nnS ale frniites 2GitSeiEMsIttn, irsI6e bier
I'M Spnmtsr sstrSbnlt6 sgt0nmsn. Oisie Ntbt;in lit elm,
spn zen ipsenonrtrn 9 atentmebi;inen N, ippspn bic 9titans,r
tiaEnnlssF 70 seh tnS, lSnessu g 1T Elm aiitcI, wsIds8 nad Der gSt.
thrltt. etres Der bsltn esufden 9ler;ts I'M n6rblidsn Scutialaut
sentaGt 1T, irsIdsr g pdbr,ab Der letten Sctdc bprt imntr uni
nit ben, 9rpBtsn Grfelse enSsrantt tat. grciS per SlafGe rs Cts.
nit Misunderstanding 8u batsn Eel
Z. Daentr, GpptbsFer.
Ode Der 6. unb grpob11
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07

Ess~ Iuf Zen SsunfG Sisler Babe iD MID %entIdblpIen, cub
ftrnsr lsr III &iAmpnb SIT ttibsn, ireS ia benz esctrtcn Nublttun
bicrburd) dn;eise. Snteat id ;ueIcih fur ba8 mir felt IA Sabres
ssifsnfts 8ut;4nsn hs;Itd hanfs, bite i'd am Sns fernsrs Genctetr
gSpblrpuen ~bstIben.
SD sersinbe hermit ;ugstd bic @n;sise, bas i'd Smbffpff
YIN eelunSsn ainbfyn batt unb made @Vultsr biuauf aufrasrffamr.
1851 Rr@. e. Hisbt, gtarlboQfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
OaS bilisRe Seuerunes, @atrriaI.

@"O VIHFBTE OtHtEHItBpF WTHIFTIaI.
SD terfaufe Spft 3ump Cote Su $3.50 ssr 2pob. Gpff !So;l g,f,
~ 800, uno !9ar6 Gpfs fur Ssfen unb 8anlinr, Sunny unb Sail.
~ $4.75, rno bsrsdpnt ni4its fur bas 9rnesn ~berfIben. Ssbsrrnann
tinIsstn, ba bic Yrsifs in, 5erbf bsb.uisnb feieen msrSsn. > wy
81 &oblsnyarbs beTnbcn f6 ode Der 16tsn Strass inb soHn
SaaI unb Sds Der 6ifn unb gsrbfirase.
1851 Snp G. mrr+k sro.,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
OampIidiH.6 abrt swil6sn Ri6mpnp unp Netp gprf.

Die beiesn srpBtn unb bequtnt eineeridtstsn SIC. 9amphbih.
.Samtstrtpa" unb nRpancfe" irsrttn ben, reifsnrrn gubItfurt ,ur
:Ssnusun9 bsiisns %sasfsbIen. Der Satrprsis tetrdef in Ger Gaiit:
Die rSantesiumn" SsrIdbt ibrtn 9Bbmf an &cdetts isben Oicn.
ia9 I'm, 4 Mbr Nattmttasss. tpdbTrnb bic ,Rpanrfr" iebsn 0ysilas
tint 6 ur Ibtnes Spn GitD Dpint abf0brt. 9Ber bas Iettsre SomsfS
itif tenussn min, bat ii4 lei BEN llntcyssidRstts elm Satrbinst is
lIS5ien, ba bic 9afasisrs mr. uRporrfe" per Giitnbabn mad Cir
Ypint beftrSert iperSen. ~
graft miro btaislt anSsnpntntsn unb pdnitldR ~befVrbert.
@afassprtiS mad Frrfplf 5000. r
90 2ubIom II. gBotr,n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
DeutlAcr @rotsrY. Strre,

@aul Wit4ey. psu,i&sg %2pOtbet.. So eP'R'I rs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
Verinischte Anzeigen.
|e, 5tarfe, &aFeesg Tena, Gbpeolabr,

MPl FNEI WtHBt aHpfrsr WTNteI, TaItuMlrttHy. NUVIH . Grracf,
8rerpn aDinbipr Soap, Gau PC GpIr9ne, 9abnblritsn &c. &c. sunt
Terauf bel 9. 6. SLIDER, Not.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-07
@eprs 5reitas,
8 a tn en= 9 eb II d ut q cb c

tnpfisblt ben bsut91sn 9amtn &idn,pnSe feit tcpble6
ger Son SanensS dutet etgner 8abrifatipn, rr6 Ia
frsuneli6it III einem 8siu6e bslielben Elm, ba sr lber,sl
seebrten Sunbet nit gutter unb aud serbaltnisgtd6te Sl
bebieneri III f0nrer. = &eraraturen nsrtcu teifsf1S on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
VOL: xxnI...Ho, 40.
LOVE Us AT HoNK.

All yes, we can bear the days burden and hea4;
The dust and rude jostlings wo and in tho street.
And censuring whispers that foat till they meet
The ears they were never intended to greet 80:
If they love us sincerely at home
We can boar by the crowd to bo hurried along.
DoYn-trodden, supplantcd, and sppresseda " ns
strong, zsG:
We can bear everlasting and unproyoked wrong 3
II our hearts, through it oil chant truly tho song
Oh they love most dearly at home
We can bear wild storm, bo it snow, hail, or rsin
Heavy losses, instead of the long looked for gain
Upbraidings and shadows that creep round our name
And threaten its brightness To hide or to stain,
If they love us sincerely at home -;
Oh love US ut home! For this treasure We plead,
With all else, this withheld, VIC are poor indeed
Take all, but leave this, and with voieeSagreed.
We will sing with glad hearts, whatever our need,
"Thcy still love us-they love US at home =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
THE AGRICULTURaL FAIR,

We call especial attention to the advertise
ment Of the Executive Committee Of the State
Agricultural Society. If there is one thing
more than another that should stimulate the
hope of the agriculturists, it is the growing
spirit in favor of these Fairs. Not only has our
State Society been successfully inaugurated,
but very many minor societies have been estab-
lished in the districts. To those, however, who
are mostly concerned in this Society we have
to utter few words of admonition. Let it not
be supposed that every thing has been done
and that the Society will now 20 on with the
impetus it has received. We admit that it has
had large amount of vitality infused into it,
and that it therefore gives more fattering pro-
misses Of permanent existence than any other
that bas ever preceded it. But we must not
forget that it has had predecessors that have
long since lived out their existence and been
registered among things OF the past. 1t is for
our enlightened agriculturists to keep this in
vicw-to remember what fatal cause may have
produced the sad results-and with constant
vigilance to guard against every symptom OF
decay-to devote themselves constantly to the
evolution of new schemes Of usefulness, and to
make its existence not simply a stale and flat
one, but ones of activity and progress. Tho
Fair is very important feature of the Society.
But this We regard Of minor importance. Nor
must we be understood as attaching any slight
significance to it. We believe we fully appre-
ciate its usefulness in bringing annually before
the people of the State the improvements made
in every department of its :ndustry,--in sub.
mitting to the agricultural intelligence OF the
State the many new facilities which science and
mechanical skill are constantly inventing-in
the subrer,iun of old ideas and theories and
the instament of new ones. 1t should also be
regarded the province of this Society, to keep
an eye constantly to our agricultural laws, to
strive constantly to obtain for this interest edu-
cational advantages; in fine, TO give it the i'm
mense benefits which must result from intelli-
gent supervision.
We are pleased to learn, that the energetic
Secretary is having many improvements made
upon the grounds, new additions made to the
building, and superior provisions made for the
benefit Of exhibitors. There are copies of the
premium list in our Office, which We shall take
pleasure in distributing. From all accounts,
1t is but reasonable to anticipate that this will
be the most satisfactory exhibition yet held.
Su,lih Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

MORE ABOUT TIE GOLD MIyEs.-So great is
the demand for provisions at St Joseph, for the
mines, that Mr.. Isidcrc Poulin, merchant OF
that place, who has been shipping to 4 is port
large quantities Of bacon, has come here to re-
purchase some of that article He says that he
assisted few days ago, in carrying from the
steamer Wattossa, to the White Cloud, thirty-ive
thousand dollars worth Of gold dust, which Mr..
John Richard had procured from Indians, who
had collected it with implements Of the rudest
description, which they themselves made. iulo,
Yancton, Winuehago, and St. Stephen villages,
are points from which many Indians, halfbreeds,
&c, had gone to the lggings, Mr.. Poulin had
sold goods for The mines, to the amount Of sl3,.
OOO, and corroborates the reports in regard to
the richness of the auriferous region. He is
stopping at Kings Hotel.-&. Louis'Dcmoc7ut,
25M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

IRISH BLrNnER.-A key belonging to well
known bank having been lost, the bank official
sent the Irish city crier to cry its loss, and after
telling him that "the key was lost between Mr..
pattclsons and the Bank, about nine o'clock
this morning." gave him the injunction not to
betray what key it was. The faithful crier,
having rung his bell with unusual force, at the
corner of the street, made known the loss, as
follows: Lost between Mr.. Pathcrson'S and
nine o'clock this morning, a large kay an I'm
not authorized to tell what kay it was, COS it's
the kay to the bank"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
@tiginaI 4o&trg.


For the Advertiser.
Oh CHIDE ME NOT MY MOTHER
by YJENSY wOaDG!HE.
Oh chidc me not, my mother,
Though I smile for thee no more;
For my heart is slowly breaking
And my joy on earth is Ger.
I could not brook one word from thee
Less loving in its tone,-
Draw nearer to mc-love me more,
Since um left alone.
OH chide me not, my mother,
When I seem too wildly gay;
The heartless luugh-the hollow jest,
But mask my slow decay.
Reproach me not, because I join
The gay, and festive scene,-
I only seek forgetfulness
OF that which once hath been.
Oh chide mo not, my mother,
Nor think love thee less,
Because roam from place to place
To hide my deep distress
Because seem in mrthlul throHgs
Tho maddest, merriest there
Beneath the smile which seems so gay,
There lies y chill dcspuir.
Oh, ehide Inc not, my mother,
Although often roam
Like spirits which Gun find no rest,
Afar from thee and home;
cannot lead the quiet life,
That once to Inc was dear,
No: give to me the busy world
Forgctlulness is there.
Oh chide inc not, my mother,
Nor lot thy voice grow cold,
Although ne'er can bc again
As in the days Of old.
Then, mother, lot me idly nit
The giddy crowd among.
And strive to drown my misery
In laugh and jest md song.
Oh! chide me not, my mother,
For when the struggles DER
II! strive to be what have been,
In the bright days Of yore.
Oh tits n snd awakening
From lifv's sweet early dream,-
Then let me seek in changeof sceuo
That flblcd I.cthean stream.
Oh! chile mo not, my mother,
For could.not brook it now,
Dost thou not mark the misery
Upon my youthful brow?
Deal gently with mc-for my heart
.--- Is wrung with anguish deep,
Oh! were it not for thee, I'd pray
For deaths long drcamless sleep.
Az Eu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

When we observe any tendency to treat relg
ion or morals with disrespect and levity, let us
hold it to be a sure indication Of perverted un
derstanding or deprayed heart.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

An old settler Dragging to new conner of the
grazing land in his neighborhood,. says it yields
two pounds of tallow to every square foot and the
cows come up with butter in one side oft the bag
and cheese in the other"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

BlsIIop OSDERDoSx.-A New York correspon.
dent mentions, as among the probabilities, the
restoration of Bishop Onderdonk, of New York,
to the Episcopate. He says that the matter
meets with the appreciation of Bishop Potter, OF
Penn. and also of the Rev. DR.. Hawks, who has
heretofore stood in antagonism to Bishop, 0.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

Mr.. CLEMENS CoNDlTloy.-The Charlottesville
(Virginia) Advocate, of Friday evening, regrets
to learn from Richmond that but little hopes are
entertained for the recovery Of Mr.. Clemens,
wounded in the late deuel..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
?Aeaoilrg
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
A QUAKER WEDDING.

! There was q wedding not many days ago at
the Friends meeting house, on Fifth street, near
John of two membelS of the Society of Friends.
The meeting house was filled long before the
hour for the ceremony, by well dressed but
talkative ladies, attracted by curiosity, anxious
to sec the unusual method of doing very COM
mon thing. These ladies, inseal of preserving
the decorOus silence which becomes any house
consecratcl to the worship Of God, and espe-
cialy house belonging to religious denomi-
nation with which quiet is so essential part
of religion as it is with the Friends, their bard
ly subdued whispers were heard like the peep.
ing of brood Of chickens just breaking the
she'll, during The whole ceremony, with the ex-
; ception of the prayer. The males " ho were
! visitors, were more respectful. There were but
few Friends there in the dress Of the denomina-
ton, and even those observed only an approach
to uniformity Of cut and co'or.
After the groom and bride, accompanied by
three groomsncn and bridesmaids had arrived
and taken their seats, there was long silence.
At length an elderly Friend rose, and deliv-
cred an eXhortation on the solemnity OF the
contract which the young couple were to make,
and the necessity of reliance upon Divine
strength to fit them for the duties and trials Of
life.
Then there was another silence, which was
broken by one Of the Friends kneeling and
making devout and fervent prayer, all but the
one who offered it, stood-the men, who, during
the rest of the of the services, wore their hats,
uncovered.
After the prayer, there was another interval
of silence. At length the young couple rose,
and the man, taking the woman's hand, said in
low voice: In the presence of God, and this
assembly, take thee to be my wife, promising
by Gods grace to be loving and faithful hus-
band till death part US.
The bride speaking much louder and more
distinctly than the groom, in the same words,
natatis nautandis, took him for her husband.
They then signed their names to certificate
which set forth that the parties had declared
their purpose Of marriage before a monthly
meeting OF the Society Of Friends, and had it
approved and had further in the presence Of
the assembly taken each other for husband and
wife TI'is certificate was then signed by the
friends and relatives Of the party, and the cere-
mony was at an end.
The bride and bridesmaids were dressed in
plain but rich white dresses, and the groom and
groomsmen in black dress coats and pants and
white vests.
------<s<----
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

Several Justices ofthc Supreme Court of Cuba
have been convicted of receiving bribes for their
decisions in suits tried before them, and ordered
by the Captain General 10 proceed to Spain,
there to receive due punishment for thoir offence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

WIFE OR WoLr.-In France the Society Of
tie Protection of Animals does not enjoy that
popular respect which it deserves, the small
wits Of the capital indulging in endless jokes ut
its expense. The lust joke is to this effects A
countryman, aiined with al immense club, pre-
sents himself before the President of the Socie.
ty, and claims the first prize. lie is asked to
describe the act Of humanity on which he
founds lis claim.
81 saved the life of q wof," replies the coun-
tryman, 81 might easily have killed him with
my bludgeon," and lie swings his weapon in the
air, to tie intense discomfort of the President
"But where was this wolf?" inquiries the lat
ter, "what had he done to you :"
@He had just devour"d my wife, is the reply
The President rete.; on instant and then
says, "My friend, I am of opinion that you have
been sufficiently rewarded"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

KANSAS SwEErs.-They are making sorghum
sucrs in Kansas. A letter from Leayenworth
says:
II was in the Quaker settlement, somo twelve
miles from Leavenworth, and saw them making
the Chinese sugar cane molasses. The gentle
man boiling the molasscs told ME that the juice
only needed reducing two.thirds to make thick
moasses, full as thick as New Orleans or sugar
house. He said be could make nine gallons CT
moasses from seven rods of ground One man
near Lecompton, understand, would make a
thousand gallons, 1t is expected to sell at fifty
cents o gallon. 1t is engaged at that price" !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

A writer in the Gennesse Farmer says that
he has tried the cultivation of wheat in hills like
corn, having the hills two feet apart each way,
and two or three plants to the hill and he re.
ports obtaining FROM smsll plat Of ground 20
crap so large as to be equal to two hundred
bushels to the acre. Thesoil is kept stirred and
cultivated during the growth ofthc crop.
SWALLOWING NEEDLEs.--Ye yesterday morning
little child in this city Commenced crying without
any apparent cause, and kept it up until late in
the evening, when@its cries were succeeded by
screams. The parents Of the child looked into its
mouth and discovered near its throat needle
sticking into its tongue, in such position that
it was evident that it had come from the stomach.
The mother then remembered that day or two
before she had given her work basket containing
needle book, to the child to play with. An
examination revealed the fact that the needles
were gone., An eMetic was given the child, and
it has vomited several needles from its stomach,
which may or may not be all. At any rate, the
child is better to day. This incident should serve
rs caution to mothers to keep such things out of
the reach Of their children.T-Hardtord Press.
--<s<-
At Virginia prayer.mecting, the chorister
being absent, the Presiding Elder, whose NaN,e
was ,Jeter, called upon one of the dpAeans. after
reading the hymn, and said
mBrothp7 Noon.
Will you raise the tune 2"
The deacon lifted up his voice. but instead Of
singing, he inquired:
Brother leter
What's the metcr?"
There being satisfactory answer, Deacon
Moon pitched the tune.
~ A man ceases TO be "good fellow
the moment lie refuses to do precisely what
other people wish him to do. That discovery
deserves patent,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
GATHERINGS.

Hf Alta public dinner at Springfield, Mass,
q lady sent the following volunteer, toast:
SPRUCE old bachelors-the EVER GREENS OF
- .'Nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
~, HROAnWAy

r, NASH. AUCTToYEga -orrIcE ~ BROADWAY
.na rsSas.py 1~rnors msar 70 order IN ,se oss, man
and N the mos, erie, sondnn N. pr.yery Of Don
IL isss lU o'clock each day. At 2ls West fourieen,a
somsnt Of hoasshad fnrnnnre offered public sae Tor
many years The sso.e ale will be positive and pere%g
longing 70 the bos. so%%spens IN ss ssss%s :, At 10y
ss t.Sies chairs. erocters ss.
sdebosrd sr,-ss carpet Lining r9omplen 10 IN. End
mshossn, erDsoo dnas table e feet OAK chsrs In reps
So., o ssnSs. ard sess..s sessy sae curtains.
bsque add china eisssnl china dinner sets ~ pieses
te caslors orks spoons table cutlery se Al.o
ss. .S an sS sss eessn, esrps 40 S.o
y.sb Of carriage horses seven and eight YEAR, Old
Which vii be sod 10 front the above residence oclcos
ptec The psror prnSse o. 10. %9s ios
order and may be fully relied both Cor elegance and dura
%o = and sssn~ood fSrsi,are ia the
three eccred brccsde centre ana Win
with satin wood aoi.s rosewood secretary really magnia
%sn,e MIRROR. elegant sndov curtains. Two barge
gas ehsndsllers also large and costly ., 'e
he Attention Of % Sn, sg TS rs's sssy
was formally purcsss.d for sai;s very Old and es;ys
ssi VsiSs The fr. Bern an original By RcSsrson
% c one ns o
lsnascsges and agnrss BY sandsrverd Besm yi.cssr
ana sns %oan elegant s nes VIII
assortment OF rich chna vase
sod marble figures sstuets slabaster rich
bropEes and other valuable mante and paror assormens
Also OF the most cosy and In
fhs city octave, richly eea
iad In representing Uncle Toms Cabin
A. Az chamber second story rose wood furuiture
In sits medallion moque, marble top centre and side
curtains rosewood toilet
,.rAle table de nu sd ~ood bedsteeds anita
asfs with marble tops and mirrors elegantly
- th vaahstands msch; richly decorated git CHINA
,is se pure hair mattresses live feather beds Dol
s,ar. rlicvp and carpets; wslp,,
80 ~. hogsny comprising entire beirooms
lonngss sosss sofa bed rockers clocks MIRRORS 40. nc
M cone AZ calls particular attsutoa his customers
10 this ses embracing in variety aud exent
having upwards of thoussod dollars
~. catalogues, which be hal
sfo,e yog Co 50 John stIeet and Of Messrs Mel
Ion pnugs n Pom roy No 32 roadwsy. and the house.
the morning Of Responsible carmen viii be IN attend
ance m nart cs or goods going out Of the city
reasonable charge Satisfactory der os will be required
from All purchasers