davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20
Gle Buck, says he, I've killed man. Says
|, you havei And this is all / know
about the stabbing, because l warnt t ar.

The BIBLES OF THE WORLD. - After
the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, which
constitute the sacred books of Christen-
dom. there are, the Desatir of the Per-
slams, and the Zoroastrian Oracles: the
Vedas and Laws Of Menu; the Upanish-
ads, the Vishnu Purana, the Bhagvat
Geeta of the Hindoos; the books of the
"Chinese Classics" of four books, con-
tanning the wisdom of Confucius and
Mencius. Also what other books as have
acquired a semi-canonical authority in
the world, as expressing the highest SEN
timent and hope of nations. Such arc
the Hermes Trismegistus, pretending to
be Egyptian remains; the Sentences of
Epictetus; of Marcus Antoninus; the
Vishnu Sartna of the. Hindoos; the Gu
listan of Saadi; the Imitation of Christ,
of Thomas Kempis; and the Thoughts
of Pascal. All these books are the ma
iestic expressions of the universal con-
science, and are more to our daily pur-
pose than this years almanac or this days
newspaper. But they are for the closet,
and to be read on the Bonded knee
Their communications are not to be given
or taken with the lips or the end Of the
tongue, but out of the glow of the cheek,
and with the throbbing heart. Friend
ship should give and take, solitude and
time brood and ripen, heroes absorb and
enact them. They are not to be held by
letters printed on page, but are living
characters translated into every tongue
and form of life. l read them on lichcns
and bark; 1 watch them OH waves on
the beach; they fly in birds, they creep
in worms; detect them in laughter and
bushes and eye-sparkles of men and wo-
men. These are Scripture which the
missionary might well carry over prairie,
desert, or ocean, to Siberia, Japan, TIM
bucto. Yet he will find that the spirit
which is in them journeys faster than he,
and greets him on his arrival = was al
ready there long before him. The mis-.
sionary must be carried by it, and find it
there, or goes in van. Is there any ge-
ography in these things? We call them
Asiatic, we call them primeval; but per-
haas that is only o. teal for Nature is al
ways equal to herself, and there are as
GOO d pairs of eyes and ears now in the
planet as ever were. Only these ejacu-
lat;ons of the soul are uttered one or a
few at time, at long intervals, and it
takes millenniums to make Bibie.-At-
lantic Monthly.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
JOB PRINTING.

The Journal Office is furnished with an en-
tirels new and complete assortment of Job
Type, Material, and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet Card, Circular, Bill
Head, Handful, Label. and all other kinds of
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
Office in the Northwest.
Orders, from distance, for printing. ac-
compani.d by cash. viii be promptly attended
to. and work immediately sent by express or
mail as desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20

CHANGE OF Tune The slogan of the
Democracy short time since, was, that
"thc negro had no rights that the white
man was bound to respect"
Mr.. Buchanan has improved on this,
and enunciates the doctrine that ''the
majority have no rights which the De-
mocracy ought to respect.- Chicago
Journal.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20

Why does that which is most beau
tiful render us most sad-as do the sweet
est strains of melody, the fairest forms of
Nature and Art the highest elo9uence of
the poet! Poo SAYS, it is because j. hints
to US of perfection still more absolute,
which it is impossible to attain on earth !;
and this vague sense of the impossible fills
US with q yearning longing, which inspires
"a feeling of mournfulness.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20
From the Home Journal.
.DELIVER US FROM EVIL.n
A SACRED MELODY.
By GEORGE P. NORRIS.

By GEORGE p. NORRIS.
Deliver Us from evil. " Heavenly Father
1t still besets us wheresoe'r We go!
Bid the bright rays of revelation gather
To light the darkness in our way of woe
Remove the sin that stains our souls--forever
Our doubts dispel-our confidence restore
Write thy forgiveness or our hearts, and never
Let us in vain petition for it more.
Release us from the sorrows that attend US
Our nerves are torn-at every vein we bleed !
Almighty Parent ! with thy strength befriend
US
Else We are helpless in our time of need
Sustain us, Lord with thy pure holy Spirit
New vigor give to Natures faltering frame !:
And. at life's close. permit US to inherit
The hope that's promised in the Savior
name,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20
Aoetrpg,
For the Journal.
FANCY SEEING.

~ BY Lutte \. TAYLOR.
Oft in fancy do see,
Beck'nins, bcck'ning unto me,
From the silent, spirit land,
y fair, slender, snowy hand.
z55E Once there WAS q happy time,
When that hand was laid in mine,
- And its soft touch thrilled me through
With q pleasure, ever new;
But that hand grew cold and chill,
Passive did It lay, aud still;
Now it beckons he to come
- the spirit lasting home.
Of in farcy do see,
Bending al their light on me,
From the land of Paradise,
Two bright, SOULFUL, angel eyes.
Once it was adear delight,
Gazing in those eyes SO bright,
From their depths looked out to me,
Sweetest love and chastity,
And her pure soul, half divine,
Through those eyes communed with
mine.
Sightless grew those eyes, and dim,
Gone the light that dwelt within;
Yet in fancy do sec,
Gazing steadily at me,
From the land of Paradise,
Those same clear and starry eyes,
As if wooing me to come,
TO the spirits lasting home.
Starry eyes, and beck'ning hand,
Though in far-off spirit land,
fl feel your influence here,
Stronger grows my faith, and clear,
That the happy time will come
When in your far distant home,
Those clear eyes shall on me shine,
And l clasp that hand in mine.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20

At the commencement of the present
century, the ancient palace of Stuttgart
was the peaceful and happy abode of the
ducal family Of Wurternberg, whose po-
sition, high enough above the common
to secure for them the homage and re-
spect which is due to the princely houses
of Europe, yet seemed not lofty enough
to expose them to the political dangers
so often entalled on the more elevated
and ambitious potentatcs of Christendom.
The great social revolution, however,
which had shaken continental Europe to
its very foundations, came to disturb the
tranquil happiness Of the Wurtemberg
family, Napoleon the Great, now sea-
ted firmly on the throne of France, re-
solved that crown should also encircle
each of his brothers brows. The throne
of Holland had been bestowed upon
Lucien Bonaparte; Joseph was the king
of Spain; and new kingdon-that of
Westphalia-was about to be formed for
Jerome.
There was however one serious obsta-
Gle i'll the way of this latter arrangement;
Jerome had, in defiance of bis brothers
wishes, welded himselfto an American
lady, who had recently presented him
with a son. Napolean was seriously dis
pleased at this union, and refused to ac-
knowledge its validity. Jerome, warmly
attached to his wife, came over to Eu-
rope, and throwing himself at the En-
poror's feet besought his pardon, and
earnestly entreated him to receive his
spouse as member of the Imperial fam
lily. This request was made at an unto
ward moment; for Jerome's interview
with the Emperor took place at Milan
1905, just after he had grasped the crown
of the ancient Kings of Lombardy, bear
ing this proud yet very beautiful de-
vice:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20

~ Tho world makes us takers, sol
ituie makes us thinkers,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-20
Dio me la diede;
Quai che la tocca

1t was at this proud moment of his
life, that Jerome asked him to receive his
plebian sister from Republican America.
The request was Indignantly refused
jerome shed tears of passionate affection
as he embraced his wife's portrait, and
swore never to give her up for any paltry
consideration Of earthly grandeur. He
however lacked the firmness and resolu-
ton by which the Bonaparte family
were 50 eminently charactcrized; and
when the temptation of a kingdom, with
its power and its pomps. was held out to
his dazzled vision, he gradually became
less vehement in his denials, and finally
yielded to the will Of his imperious broth
err. His wife was abandoned, bis offspring
disowned, and Jerome stood alone, a
weak and guilty man, ready to sacrifice
honor, affection, and duty, upon the base
altar Of earthly ambition.
And now, who is to be his partner
upon the newly erected throne of West
phalia?
Napoleon turned his glance toward
Wurtemberg which had recently been
raised to the dignity Of kingdom, and
whose sovereign was now degraded into
satellite of Imperial France. The Prin-
cess Royal had just completed her TWEEN
tieth year. Fair in person, and amiable
in disposition, this youthful Princess, pos
sessed nevertheless, far more firmness
than her royal parent, and she resolutely
expressed her aversion to the proposed
alliance, regarding Napoleon as the di-
rest foe Of her native Germany; while at
the same time, she felt her maiden dig
nifty deeply offended al the thought of
being espoused to a man who in her es-
timation, was already married to another.
Vain, however, was all her remonstran-
ces. She was compelled to bow beneath
the iron will of Napoleon the Great with
whom her father was at this time closely
allied land before many months had clap
sed, she found herself welded by proxy
to Jerome, King of Westphalia, and had
entered the confines of France as the ac-
knowledged sister of its Imperial ru-
Ter.
She was obliged in compliance with
court etiquette, to part on the frontier,
with all her German attendants, and to
advance alone in foreign country, sur
rounded indeed by a brilliant rctinuo, but
with no familiar face to meet her sadden.
ed gaze: no sweet sound of home voices
to soothe the bitter feelings of her heart
With the characteristic irnness of her
d;snosition. however, she gathered all
her courage to meet the trying circum-
stances of her lot, and seemed resolved
that no telltale glance should betray the
hidden conflict Of her heart. IA she drew
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-18
Fact.

A venerable old man says; Let the
slanderer take comfort-it is only at
fruit trees that thieves throw stones,
The old man is right. Who ever
saw thieves throw stones at the birch,
maple, Or elm-tree? The more fruit
the tree bears, the richer il tist TO attract
the attention Of the thief. 50 tI,,i''' t,.o'
No man that tries to do his duty to
his fellows, and endeavors tolive' 6nd
bsars the fruits oftrOe religion inhis
daily eondnct, can for moment sup
pose that he can pass along through
life without being slandered more or
less. Such n man will Of necessity
have some cnomics-4and these enc
mics will try in every'way'to to injore
him, and among others they will not
be slowin stirring up the polluted wa-
ters Of defamation and slandet. A
man who has no enemies is merely d
milk.and.wator nothing. We would
not give three fgS for such a man.
He who has anything, who makes his
mark in the world, who 7 does good,
will have cnemies;and ifhe have them,
he will DO sure to be slandeted. HoLst
him then, DO comfortcd ID The feGsc.
ton Of the venerable man quoted
above 1t Is only at9 truit-trccs that
thieves throw stones. rRlI1leui yitAli
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-18
Terms }---=-$2. 7Pef5o, ,AAdl9Inf1m.,A

same question, listen how compla-
Gently the Republican speaks %
"There are at this moment but a
handful Of slaves in the Territory, D
and we are assured ON the best au-
lthonty, that even this handful is rap
idly diminishing Vi Andhow, indeed,
can it be otherwise, when there is so
little inducement to carry slaves into
Kanzas, and so few slaves who cahl
be spared to go there? With pop
ulation, among which, however, the
majority may be disposed, there is SO
strong an opposition to- slavery lasaT
there is in Kanzas, there is very little
peace or comfort, and not much of
safety in holding slaves. In fact,
slavery in Kanzas has been from the q
beginning, question, the Importance
Of which has been greatly ecxagger-A
ated.a Ithas been q good hobby for
politicians. It has served the turn =,
of the extremists at both ends Of the
Union. '7"'a@.' j"''r'""8. ''l 10 A'
/, "It has been the pretext for ALL
sorts Of fragrant usurpations on au-
thority in the Territory, and all sorts
Of excitements to civil broil, both in .,
and out of it. Yet, as q practical
question, looking at any probability
that slavery would bedeStaGliShed,iEl 4
never was worthy of two Minutes
thought"
Mark the language Of the RepuI-
can: +" In fact, slavery in Rdnsas has
been from the beginning a question, the
Importance Of which has been greatly
eraggeroted. Yet. as 0practical ques-
ton, looking at any probability hat sla-
very aOoald be established, u never aoas
worthy Of tWo tes'ttougM"o lI9mt
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-18

A SEoREr.--"How do you do, Mrs.
Towe? Have you heard the story
about Mrs. Ludy "D1''It 'i' a'il"
."Why, no, really, Mrs. Gads--
What is it? Do tell,H,2 gdi sf iasut
"Oh, promised not to tell, for all
the world! No, l must never tell
ont I'm afraid II win get out. 'o'.
"Why, I'll never tell ont 40 long
as II live, just as, truelas the worlds
What is ii? Come, tell" .'"tn9m,sila
Now you won't say. anything
about II, will you"
"No, I'll never open my mouth
about it---never. Hope to die this
minnte.I 0dl Ngpsd glioR oJT
Well, if you believe IT,, Mrs,
Fundy told mo that Mrs. Trot told
her that her sisters husband was told
by al person what dreamed it, that
Mrs. Troubles oldest daughter, old
Mrs. Nichsns, that her grandm other
heard by a letter which she got from
her sisters second husbands oldest
brothers step-daughter, that it was
reported by the captain Of a clam boat
Just arrived from the Fcejec, islands,
that the mermaids aoout that sec ton
wear criholines inadc out Of shark
skins." "an NU VliW rWaIh ad iOHnn9
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-18
Entering Town Sites

The following correspondence will
show that the act Of the last Legisla-
ture ofthc Territory, designating the
County Commissioners as The proper
persons to enter Town sites, is not
recognized by the Commissioners Of
the Land Office. ..nrm0D sdl 5s9m o.
1t is a question of doubt whethery
the Judges of Probate, or the United
States Judges, can be regarded as
Judges Of the County Court" AS
soon as doubt is removed, notice will
be given. In the mean time no en-
tering of towns not Incorporated cam
be made. p,, ygorr~U M ggyw
A copy ofthc act ofthe last Legis-
latrre will be placed in the hands Of
the Commissioner, and, under thes
circumstances the entries already
made may be confirmed. " ''' " 90
John A. PARKER, Register. .a9,i
Land Office, May 10Th, 1857.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO THE COMMITS.
sIoNER OF THE LAND OFFICE, DATED1pvo
LAND OFFICE, amos
| - ,uo1 OMAHA, April Is, ,lS57.yv
X .A+ A" ht- w" "b% @4 A@ 49,
Uuderthe "act oftwenty-third May,
1874" tho Judges Of the County
Court" are given the authority to en-
ter "Town Sites" In this Territory
there are no such officers as Judges
of the County Court" butlthe Legis-
lature has recognized the County
commissioners" as the proper persons
to enter "Town Sites, and we have.
in view Of the spirit Of the law, per-
mitted such entries, in the hope that
it will meet the appreciation Of the
Department. Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
J0HNA.P PARKER, Rcgister,
Nebraska Exchange. .gadsW"
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-18

Ny-Agcntleman presented aalaSc
collar to tho object Of his Adorstiop,
and in q ajocular way, said "Do not
let any one else rumple N"No, thy
dear" said the lady, ''Ipiwill taksM
cfli" U.Ealiqp '1&nasha alas io
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-18

Ey Bswars sf danagoguselb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
90 NEW ARRANGEMENT. 80
ONE PRICE SYSTEMADoPTED.

II. BRICE HALL would respectfully beg to an
nounce to hIs friends and patrons that having Sc
cured, ~ addnIon to the spaclous store, No. SIS,
Dry Goods business for eleven years pastD the al
I9Ip p house No IS recsntly occupied BY Mr.. c.
0y Iar thS a,sest mShsIt d met varied sssort
exhibited in TINS part of the city
and sse no Of s sS S es g for The sHhbt.p
Trunks, TRRvEiING RAtiS and ( T ncIH.
he; GARPETiNGS, RIGS: 0II.CLOTHSs and
cIusIvely where shall be happy to meet my friends
and customer ami those of my predecessor. assur
and qualities of the goods sd fairness of nv Prices
bellevlrg n VIII be mutually advantageous TO my
customers and IL, and feeling assured that they
will see a. glance the very many advantages of the
one price svstem ard appreciate the principle.
Gle, PLAIN figures; that price shall be quoted in
every INSTANCE, ard no more or less shall be asked.
All goods must be pald for on delivery. will rot
my.eli nor Will GLOW any one IN my employ TO de-
Every department will be completely represented
with stock Of new and desirable goods. In the as
Black Silks. from So cents to 81 SO,
3 pieces Fancy Silks, very cheap,
Berege De!aine Robes,
Beautiful Lawn Robes.
French ChInfzcs and yaconets IN great variety,
Jan HsT reyes n al cooss from Is 10 81 cents,
50 pieces Brown and Black Debege, cents, worth
Best makes of American Prints. Ii cents,
s %s doeS PAIN in a sGG P and Swiss Mu.n.
Hemst tched Linen Hsndk erchiefs, IS cents
French Worked csmb-lc and Swiss cOil,Is. Bands.
Msnilas. Lace Shavls, Capes and Points.
PLAIN and plaid busters.
Vel Bereges and Tissues IN all colors.
siack d. tied Wells, 3! . cents, Black Veil Grape,
Hooned skirts, IN great variety, from IS cents to
IS.
New STYLES Stels and Printed shsws.
and VIII tp Cran
5Ol Parssols, o: new aud beautiful STYLES,
go ladies' and GeFtlemen,s Umbrellas.
kers, from the first manu- IctUrers in the coun-
try, Of the most approved shapes and low prices.
Avs general ySIe,y 81 s SpSns and Summer Goods
81 dozen Shirt Boscms. from L. 20 IS DENTS,
IRISH Linens Of the most celebrated makes,
Best brands bleached and brown Cotious,
Bleached and brown Table Linens,
Linen Towels, cents. Crash. cents,
w hIte Quilts, 10, II and u quarters,
White aaTseIlles for Basques.
In Moss
w, ~ 4e i4nna an cS9glste a.ras q L 6 Mss
Shoes Caters and slippers, OF all colors, sizes,
il having been suggested by many Of my custom
ers that should inc. 9de ia my stock line Of gen
mer Hats, have made ample arrangement. with
the best manufacturers for the forwarding Of every
EeepHs a ss .to,k Of these goods. cusioper
will AT all times lind as choice selection IN any
50 pieces white and checked Mating just received
which am Sc ling very cheap.
Satchels, direct from the manafa cturers
Nth my greatly increased faci!ties, and the small
surcd that those who design purchasing fcr ossS =,
very os prices VIII lind It to their interest 20 favor
Additions to the stock will be made weekly. so
In my store immediately aftsT their e,Sd9c.i9p.
apS-eolw Nos. s7s and SIS 7th street. aboVeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a wit Of
the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the Dis
snS St 20 OF S9aTmss f9I the County of
CASH, ~ front the Court house door OF said conn
y, On ,OEsDAn the 25th day of May next. 1853.
so WI s IN. tne iollowng described property,
resi- - and to certaln Brick nidng erected on
LOT NO; ~ IN Square No. 1S2, in the city Of Wash
running back the whole depth of said Lot, seized
and ,ey,ed upon rs the property of John h Peters
term' 1885, IN favor of John Purdy; sr,nrN
ap S-ts Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
New York Markets,

NEW YORK. May -Flour is heavy; sales Of
10 600 bbls; State 81 lOasi ~ Ohio 81 iOlsi S.
Southern 81 I5aSi 20
Wheat is dropping and dull sales small :;
southern red 81 .OiaSl Is. but nominal. Corn Is
lower; sales of Il, 600 bushels white 65a70c vel
low 7Ia72c
Pork Is lower; mess Sis SO; prime SIS IS Beef
is steady; Chicago repdcked SI3aSIi
Lard is quiet at ia al2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
BY } Z. MCGUIRE. AuctioDeer
INRUSrEES SALE OE EXCEIIENT

BY J C. MCGUIRE. Auctiopeer
TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
NITuRE AND HOUSEKEEPING EFFECTS AT Arc
TIoN.-FR DAY MORNING g, May 9TH, at Ioo'cI'k
py virtue vi two deeds of trust, re- corded I'M Lii
Der A. 3. No. l44, fOlIos Isl, c. and the q, h or
IN ilber j. A s.. No. 1874. folios DO c. shall ell
AZ the mouse NO. on 18th street, between and Il
streets, all the Furniture and Effects, comprIsinr
Mahogany Sofas, Rockers and arlor Chairs,
Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables
Damask and Lace Curtains, Shades &c
Lounges, Cane seat Chairs, Office Chairs,
w alnut ana Mahogany Dressing and plain Bureaus,
Mardrobes, Bed.teads, Washstands,
tialr and Husk Mattresses, Bosters and Pillows
., Sheeting. Table Linen. &c,
Excellent and nearly new Carpets, Oilcoth ard
French China Dinner Set, Tea Set,
Excellent Table Cutlery, Casters and Walters
Glass and Crockery Ware. Fire Irons
Cooking Stove, Refrigerator, &c,
Iogether with general assortment of Household
and Kitchen Requisites.
Ierms: Sl5 and under. cash over that sum-
credit OF 90 and 81 days. for satisfactorily endorsed
notes: bearing interest. BY order of the Trustee:
MA I'D j. G.. Mcguire. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
Financial,

NEW foRG, Mays Stocks are higher; Chico
ana ROCK Island Sda Cumberland Coal Isk !;
Illinois bonds ses.; La Crosse and-Mtlvaukfs o.
Michigan SonthernIRR y ~; New YorlICentrai
@4i Pennsylvania Coal Company %; Reading
X Az Mil. and Miss. 3lh Canton Co 81; Va
6's 81, Mo. 6's s3A.
SeTling exchange dull at IO9aIOok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
BaItimore Markets

BALTIMORE, May Flour il dull and partial
~ lover; Howard street and Ohio 81 25asi.37k
Wheat is steady; coed 10 prime red 81 U5al o.;
do. white at 81 23sSI 80
Corn has improved, white 59ae3c, yellow e6a
&C..
PROVISIONS are dropping; bulk pork 6Xaec.
Whisky l. steady at 21a2l &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

NoIick TO ADVERTISERS. TO secure the most
.onsPicuous positions for advertisements in Tux
-, eney must r. sent to our ONCE az early in
.ue oay rs possible. Those who delay to observe
s us caution should not complain If they do not
Ano 'nem where they prefer to see them II Is
a~ays safest to get them to our counter between
ana ~ IN the morning, IL wishing them insert
ed satisfactorily on the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
by A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON SOJyTU
IL STRkEr, NEAR THE CAPITOL, AT AUCTIoS =
On FRIDAY, the 18th instant shall sell in front of
the premises. ut O'Clock p M, parts of Lots Nos
ana s. IN square No. 49, having a front on south A
street OF 81 feet, running back 10 fact 20 so feet
alley between Sd and 4h streets east This property
IS beautifully located near the Capitol and enclosed
mems for q good investment.
Terms cash.
Sd GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNJ
- TURF, FANCY GOODS &c, AT AUcrIosNOn
d, hiUfSDAf the 9Th instant, shall sell. at ten
tween I'd and Sd streets the Effects of a dealer de-
fR,i m,e eus sf The as:o.mep. consists of
Wardrobes, High Post Cottage and French Bed
steads, ~ ~ Dou
Clocks, Looking Glasses, Toilet Sets
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows
Hair, Cotton and Shuck Mattresses
Refrigerator, lass Show Cases a. d Counters
AlsO,a lot OF Fancy Goods
Portemonnales. Purses, Ladies' and Children's Cot
ton: Worstcd and Fancy Hose,
Fans, COttons, Tapes, Thread,
Pistols, Guns, Fancy Jewelry, Segars, Perfumery,
ton. =" 'i0"-
Terms cash,
ma3d CpEEN