davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

The reooaamendatios of the Comnussioaer
of Indian Afairs Appyoued By tie President
of the United States.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,l
Office of Indian Affairs, July 1, l85e.l !
8 Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt by reference from ron of Pc
tition of 18th of May last, from citizens
of Douglas County, Kansas Territory,
praying that certain lands. hereinafter de.
scrihed. within the Shawnee reservation,
be bgoughtinto market at an early day,
with view to the extinguishment of the
Indian title, with various letters pertain,
ing to the same subject.
The lands IN question are a portion of
the surplus of the Shawnee reservation
remaining after the Indian selections had
been made, and which were excepted
fFomthe general sale in conformity with
the recommendation contained in your
communication to the President OF the
18th of October. 1854, and are assigned
in that communication as follows
ALI of sections II. %, %, and "a, and
so muehof section 15, 16. II, 60, g, and
81, as are not included in said selection
IN township 13s south, of range 81 east.
All of sections 3, 10. and 81, and so
much of sections 4, 8, Is and 16 as are not
inciudedin said selections in township IA
south, of range 81 east.
Allof sections q, 2S, SO. 81, and so
much OF sections 1, 8. 4, 8, Is, 81. %, %,
and 30 as are not included in said selec-
tions in township Is south, of range "a
east.
All ofsections l, 2, 8, and 4, and so
much of sections 8, 10, IL and Il as are
not included in. said selections in town.
ship a south, of range "a east.
And all ofseetions IL. SO and 81. and 50
much of sections 3, f. 5, s, g, Is, 18, 10,
20, %. q, %, SO, ana 80, as are not IN
cluded in said selections in townships 13
south, of range 25 east.
In view of the fact that white settlers
have gone on to the above mentioned
tracts, as it is alleged, in good faith, after
having received every assurance that the
lands We're not taken, and would not be
required for individual Indian selection,
and that their settlement would not con-
fiict IN any degree with the rights of the
Shawnee, either present or absent. and as
it appears that the treaty of May 10Th
1854. does not contemplate the reception
from sale of any part of the surplus ol
the Shawnee reservation, have respect
fully to recommend that the exception
he withdrawn, and that the General Land
Office be instructed to take steps to bring
the said lands into market at as early 9
day as practicable.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want. CHARLES e. NIX,
Commissioner Indian -46faiiys.
j. THOMPSON, Secretary of the Interior.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

Lecompton Lodge No. Is, / 0. Of Good
Templars. was instituted At Lecompton on
the 18th inst, by G. ". CT. BLACK
IIDaE. and G. W. see'y j. ". JESKISs.
JoHs BOURNE vas installed ". C. T.,
and Faxes MoSRoE, W. Seey. There
were fifteen charter nelnbeEs. The Lodge
substituted under very favorable auspices.
and win, nc doubt, be instrumental IN
doing g5est good in that pIacs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
High Water.

For the last ten days we have been vis-
tied by food, which has forced the nv
ers out of their channels, and in some in
stances has caused great damage in some
localities. The Kansas river has been
full, and along the lew bottoms has over
flown, causing great injury. The Topeka
bridge, without doubt, has been carried
away, as large quantities of bridge materi-
ais Roated past this place on Sunday last.
All communication between this place
and the Missouri river towns, as well as
places south of the Wakarusa, was cut
off for several days in succession, and
travelling was wholly stopped. Stages
have been compelled 10 lie over, and the
receipt of mail matter was not to be
thought of.
| As news shall reach us from distant
points of the Territory, we are apprehen-
sive that a fearful tale of suffering will be
developed. The rolling character of the
prairies, and the absence of forests to alb
sorb the water among the roots of the
trees, and decayiDg vegetation, compels il
at once to find its way to the ravines
which bears it on with great rapidity tc
the lesser streams, and those to the larger
ones, till in two or three hours from the
time heavy shower visits the country
many streams have risen from twenty tc
thirty feet, sweeping everything before it,
and then reeeding as rapidly as they rose
Bridges, and everything that obstructs
their preeipitous currents, are borne away
before them. This must continue to be
the case, until greater capital shall enable
us to erect more permanent structures.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
H0.le.. pzg.

Tuesday last was the hottest day Ofths
season. when the Thermometer n .as
shade, at 2 O'Clock, z. H. indicated
temperature Of 9s degrees. Miss. HEA1s
Is getting negiigsnt. else she would n0'
have allowed the weather 70 gst 50 Wa'n'
though sls has sacceeded better tnln
His snsTz did lsst ssssez Il this tins.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Murderers.

Felony is modern road to fame. A
man achieves distinction nowadays by
going out and numbering somebody. Al
ter hue and cry and a sharp chase he
is caught and chained in cell. .Poor
fellow" say the public, as they gaze
through the bars, 'he does not look SO
frightful after all y Then they begin TO
admire him. One expatiates ON his tai
ents. Another eulogises his nerve. a
third suggests that, not he, but bad edu-
cation is responsible for the crime. A
fourth thinks his wicked parents should
be hung. He is "the victim of cireum-
stances.'' Then they write him poetry.
They take his daguerreotype. They get
his autograph. They publish his letters.
His religious opinions are quoted as if
they contained new revelation. Men
seek his society. Women weep over his
prosecutions. Presently it is rumorej
that the Judge regrets his sentence, aud
the jury their verdict. Petitions fly
around. The Governor is denounced if
he hesitates to set aside the judgment of
the Court. All hands help to dignity
crime and defeat justice, and the scoun-
drel walks to the prison or the scafold a
hero and martyr.
There are scores of ragged children in
our streets who will one day be murder
ers. Bestow this surplus sympathy on
them non, when it can reclaim them to
virtue and train them to usefulness, in-
stead of waiting till they are grown up
hardened in crime. So bestowed, i;
might effect as much good as, in its per-
Yerted form, it works harm.-AIbaag
journal.
In Kansas, We do not wait for imprison-
ment or conviction to follow, but ouI
sympathies are enlisted in favor of the
murderer at once. The road to fame lies
in shooting down neighbor in cold blood
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Mere RuTucr

Il is whispered that "Gov." Csas. Rob
inson would like it very much if certain
Indian lands would come into market
soon. It is also rumored that he would
become millionaire if these lands were
sold. And it is stated that he would sell
himself. soul, body and breeches, as well
as the Free State party, (if he had the
power to the present delectable Demo-
cratic Administration, to accomplish this
result. Of course we do not believe these
rumors.-Ereedon's Champion.
It's a fact well known, not dependant
upon "mere runaor,n that the letter.
writers and their lackeys, certain class
of newspapers in Kansas, are disposed to
BE down DR.. RoBIssoN, as they have
labored to do with other persons. 1t is
unnecessary to contradict any statements
which these men may set on foot against
the Doctor, as the motive in making them,
is apparent to every intelligent persoh in
the country.
Or The Townslsy House. ST. Louis. is
the headquarters for persons on the way
to Kansas, or to the States, and the stop
ping place of our business men while IN
thar city. Please remember this fact, and
make the acquaintance of the proprietOrs,
who are Yernonters.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE IxrERIoR,l D

q uty D, Io0o.1
Sir: Your report of the 1st inst. upon
the petition of certain citizens of Douglas
county, Kansas Territory, praying that
certain lands, within the Shawnee Reser-
vation be opened for settlement, which
was referred to you from this Department
on the 18th ult., has been received and
considered.
| have concured with you in recon-
mendipg to the President that the order
of October 90, 1857, reserving from sale
certain tracts specified in your report, be
rescinded, and he has approved the sug-
gestion.
The order is therefore rescinded, and
you will please so inform the Commits
sionerof the General Land Office.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
want, J. THOMPSON,
Seefstarg Of the Interior.
Hon. CHARLES E. Mix,
Commissioner Of Indian 48airs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
HUGH S. WALSH.
LEAyENwoRrH cIrr. K. T..l

July 10, 1000.
Hon. HUGH S. WALSH, AoTING Gov
Z. T.-DEAR SIR Enclosed, You will
find the certificates of the members OF the
Legislature elected under the Lecompton
Constitution, except those for the eoun
ties of Leavenworth. Atehison, Doniphan
and johnson, which have been requested
to retain and distribute, by Gen. Calhoun,
in his letter of the 2nd July, 1858. from
Nebraska City, received this day.
I also enclose Gen. Calhoun's letter to
Gov. Denver. These certificates are sent
to you at Gen. Calhoun's request. Very
respectfully your ob't serv't,
A. j. ISAACS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
nnpor,zn, ousrr.

Reu. Mr. Stet0art bestows his compli-
ments upon US in the last number of the
Republicans. He arrives at the sage con-
clusion that he prefers our in-will to our
friendship. We feel truly grateful that
this is the case, but as the reverend gentle
man has acknowledged that ne headed a
party of tenor twelve others, and at the
instance of some prominent Free State
men. . Query. Was it Gen. Lane and his
militsry board p visited Drywood Creek.
where he took, according to his own con-
fessiop, seven horses. being unable to
catch the other six; these his party
rode or drove to the Usage, where FIVE
were left, and the other two were
rode 10 Lawrence. VIII he be so kind as
to tellus why he dropped his own name
Of John q. Ste,oart. on that occasion if
his intentions were honorable, and why
he skulked behind the nom de plume of
"Capt Plum" And, again, viii he do us
| the favor to state why he left Douglas
County and travelled one hundred miles
and upwards south, to hunt up the horses
of Free State men which have been sto-
len in the southern part of the Territory
instead of hunting up those of his own
immediate neighbors I? Its to be regret
1
ted that the reverend gentleman had not
remained at home until the following
morning. instead of leaving as he did,
/ when he might have learned of the rob-
berry of the best horse in his own neigh
borhood, and he could have shown his
hostility to horse stealing by going in
search of that animal. As the animal,
no doubt, was taken to the southern part
of the Territory, noble chance would
have been offered to have killed two birds
with one stone, by searching for his neigh
boris horse and that of those Free State
men in the south part of the Terri
tory at the same time.
But We have no quarrel with Rev. Mr.
Stewart, and only suggest that the people
in the south part of the Territory have
signifed very frequently, during the las
month, that they wanted no more hell
from the Lawrence boys. Let Rer. Mr
Stesoart, alias Capt. Plum, initiate Mont
gomery and go to tilling the soil and cul
tivating the arts of peace, and the country
will be better for his services in that di
rection, than they will in searching for sto-
len horses, getting the wrong ones, and
retaining them, or selling them, and thus
renewing the operation from week t
week, or month to month, and all til.
time pretending to be searching for los
horses, but all the time. finding those which
had never been lost until his appearenc,
in the vicinity.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

or Cur friends al Fort Scott sEe in
want of a shos makef. The Dsnount
Hszys 5 good opening win be found there
for al kinds of mechanics.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

WAsHIEeTos,J July Il
Gen. Burnett has signi6ed his accept
anes Of the appointment Of Surveyor Gene
raj of Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

II see s.sii the Press the PeosIe'sr rights nsiataiH
Usaw'ssy rarty. and anbribcd BY gaia,
Pledges; bpt 10 Trssih. 70 liberty sas Law,
Ne Fayss rwa ays as and Fcsr saaII aas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

rsRss.-.s..ee FER Assuss. ~ ADVANCE
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Repir 10 Trader.

The following, from last reek's Rep,sb-
Eean, IS gem of rare value. which we
cannot pass oyer without transferring TO
our columns, although we are not in the
habit of taking so much notice of that
bebdomidaf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.

SATURDAY nORNINs, July q. 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

% u " NyASA H1-71s tEtIf g
Junction City, July 10th, 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

The recOmmendotios. of the Commissioner
Of Indian 446ai,s Approeed By tie President
of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
SALES AT AUOTIOm,
nANIM, 8. HoU0H. AUCrIoNEER.

nANTMi 8. HOU0H. AUCfiONEEk
Large Of al the elegant rosewood sAnw wood wanut
and % Ieeos q T sct %
~cso sroas1a1 ana FS ayenae e morrow SuSsdsy
Dec u.s. Il 10Y K. M. precisely.
caAh deposit win be required Of all purchasers 70 insure
al description Of the goods contained IN the house ys-
Dining roos-Carved walnut bun extension table carved
aid mirrors bronze gas d1urss antique clock tapestry
pets together with all the china and silver belonging
The house aswo tea SETS breakfast dol cut glass ware
Of every conceivable descron silver ea service I'VE
large silver sayer solid casters and forks liquor
caster with cut ruby bottles cake baskets salts outie
Ae ivory cutlery IN besides large variety Of unique
table ornaments also the kiichsa utensils. -,
ParloCarved rosewood suit 10 crimson ana maroon sst
od rosewood centre and pier table reception and
French plate pier gaas in gold frame lays nnsd
with saunwood paper maehe and inad tables veivet car
pe and rugs bronze gas @ s.es very
large and splendid brouzes and other very nne ug an,
satuees real bronze aso eight oil paintings ~ eminent
O. Coates also variety elegant Dresden china vases
Parian figures and mAnte decoraaoas' TWO fca "an'e
Middle parcr-velve carpets suit of paror furniture in
gold brocste centre table, Oval glass gas nK
lures five lights elegantly carved rosewood secreIy book
and vases rosewood chairs inatd with sanwood fAaeus
&c Also, Of Nunns Flscher's splendid rosewood
der and fully warranted stool aud oovss cabinets &c.
besides host Of other articles which 70 be appreciated must
be seen. -. 49,. -
wood bedstead with rich lace canopy splendid hair mat
esses go lbs bolstes and pillows hae blankets and
bedding bureaus and conmodes china toilet ses
msntel elass rosewood bookcase, fine engraylngs
single suits Of enamelled furniture shades aud curtains
Thd mshogsny bedse.ds bureaus
wsshstsnds wardrobes Sofas chairs dyans mattresses
Descriptive catalogues bs hSd at the oalce Of the auc
tioneer No. go Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15


10y JOSEPH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DEC. Is, AT 10
I'D O'Clock A. NJ No 100 Court street between Ia ic ami
Harrison streets, HrOokyu household furniture mahogany
sud walnut hedsesds bureaus washsands hair mattresses
feae beds and bedding mahogany chairs sofas centre ant
ar tables tables sdeboard and crock
err and Ingram carpets and oil cloths heater c0os
Sc stoves, &C, &C
OuTCH BULBS AT AuCT1oN-CLostNG OUT SALE
hyacinths iris, nAfcssus johnQuis snowdrops &c,
.ls DAY Al 10 O'Clock, by y = VAN tNTwERP rs William
rret Ths ID good chance 10 get fine supply of those
sho,ce roots Gardeners attend. Catalogues ready.
A.s Z
EDWARD sCfiENCK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Imported Is carat tewelry and superb gold watches
slns The stock Of an importer e y VI suHENCk
,~.ro0 street. the most superb and cos assor
snt III fine eweiry offered At auction consists
"a "A tbe lines - Of superb enameed psia
- The flesl cnmeo DO coral and frosted do, superb
cests o very rich snd costly designs, gentle ssv
IN great variety superb coral and enaneued st aai
seevp nuvotv rings vest chains kefs seas me roi
uekle ~te other rich grOfs alan sdies euaui
I'd hunt and ufn lace Watches also me y carM ~ y
ara aen L.. N4lrhes 10 arce variety Ihe %trntn-
dies gtl pcreoBs r. want ~ truly fue tewery VII Wei
40 As eyer article VIII Ne Warranted s'tt A1e g9f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

IRON tue most reliable and authentic sources
IT, as :; As following array Of arssA w.
PEsss 6 s sssssss to r,r. T Hs T1.;s
sssas g aa.s OF ss"@'
s:Isso Fr,eada Aa.ouio ana p.sa.ai' M L.:sssss
Iesonss. in love with Jessc. Mr. Bsnss
Ayioct, Je. Nc s w.l.os
tssseeet Sooso. clown servant to sayio;t xcsas
M GSsSo .a ass z Hases rsss.
Ballasar. servant 70 Ports Mr. Tres
ssis:. bee ssse ssi asss maid Mia. Mary
u Ts aas s s M /: s . ss A TN;
the Court of Just'ce hAakesa
scene-raray vsniOs and parity at Belmont the seat II
Tue pl.y arranged 70 be presented Ia Eve acts tor
UNI '''s I TIE APPRoPRIArE ovEertR RE
acidsrt. msrcsea proaeaOas &c. opcset and arSnges
The scsasrT sai eyeos will be produced IN .ae follow
svder:-
I-Ptsos of IS Marx Waia
s,eas sH ,n rsri.s n Pa s1 Il ssmont wail.s
porss compSson of her suisor-serssss chaice-Asriv
srhe Coiumoa of s. Marx............ .Isherwos
ecs and BasssaeIThs propos.-rSe Merchant AMI Ia
scene t-orsnd fsu Of ne csasc,s tn PcrasP.
ossaa entrance OF the Prince Of Morecoo with Ri. ~d wr
OF the deser-Ihe cas<eL-rhs koors choice and ae
lady's triumph
tbs Jews quarter ir Venice showing the ca
n.s a the means OF traffic snc communication
IN the famed city OF Bridges. waAaco
Ia.nceiot and hs fxthe-1he petition 10 Basssno-1eakA
auitThe Jews dsnghterThe lover aai the ieterShy
lock and Iauncelo.-The Jews cAIa The sereuAfeJeeA
cas- escape la 1,orenzos gopdoA
Taa 'ss VIII Close S w isf o.ss,v.
alluded 10 by Snyook In the text
Sudden illumination ~ the CITY aaf
simultaneous A ApPt III O me A''ar'''
scene HAL OF this Caskess .Lsherwoo1
Arrival OF the Prince of ATagonThe pAniards choice
Scene 3-The Coiumns OF 81 MARX Isherwos4
Bage and desp.r OF shylock at ha daughter loaTuba
The good new9-The Jew revenge.
ACT ".
Han Of the Caske,s.
Bassanios chooe-rse Lady Arrival Of Lreozo-ras
evil adinss-The departure for Venice.
Greas Hall Of Justice 10 the Ducal PaiAss
Appearance Of the JewThe Dukes appesl-Baassaos o.
fer-BeIiAros eer-Arval OF the advocssHs invosstos
mercyPAenoe and courage OF Ansnio3uddep dtscsm
Shyock-Disovey OF PorA and NesASa Ae sdvs
cate and clerk nd happy deuOuement
The ooutumns prepared By Mr. risury Mr. Ben
schoteo and asaAntA the decorations furniture 10,
by M fmooey; the mechanical portion by Mr. BLhop.
iHx MERCHANT OF VENICE win be performed every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
A UCTION NOTICE.
"A NJ. G. EDEY, Auctoneey.
EZRA LUDLOW, Jr.,
viii sell on
AtI2n,clnck. at the salesrooms, 80. 3 {


WEDNESDAY, December Is
Atl2o,clock, at the salesrooms No 5 Pine street
high kind and gentle in single and double harness. spen
Also second half spring wagon built by Dusecsury
Van Duser perfect order Also set Of silver plated sge
hsrne used once only with banEes robes BELLS ac he
property Of gentleman leaving for Europe and viii be sod
order Of orsagee four top esgsssa three s Light
% together with horse covers single and double harness.
&C @c
uCTIoN NOTICE.. BoGART, .AUCrIoNEER.-BY
no ws@ nay ss sale one 10 sa
sanets single mled cashmere paids weeds Also
A UCTroN NoTICE.--THos BELL, AucTIONEER. AND
se.rSoms is Hast Broadway, sale Of 5srwape cutlery
ewey dry goods hosiery and furnishing goods bay n
ladies' and gent!emens hats furniture 8c Pawnbro
hers sale Monday al kinds of wearing apparel watches
A ucTroN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF MAG.
"a nhcen. hoasehoud Paror suits pianoforte painting
SsYkxsp xueones Wit nsa row TsarsSsy the
rsdence No 70 West Twenty sixth street near sxh avenue
81 household furniture offered at auction this season all made
AM o. ns chance = eery article IS
DRAWING ROOMS.
Elegantly rosewood paror suits the richest
sS@s sas q rye @ ' s
CERES suary marble tops and mirror doors secretary and
cSsirs rosewood table richly
ana s AND nAn r1 ~ %sa 1
fsian s.aue.tes bronze and bs3ue figures se octave
sold pearl keys rosewood stool rich embroidered cloth
music books &C; oil paintings by celebrated arstsHoy
Family by Celers superb match paintings In Ger
many by Heteke; fruit piece, First Born winter ene, &c
|ce giant French line engrsvings
DINING ROOMS
Solid carved buffet butler stand
china dinner and tea ses rich glass decsn
tiers gobes Wines champagnes fu stands preserves do
plated spoons forks cake baskets ivory
handle knives and forks rich bohemian glass &c
CHAMBERS
Rosewood bureaus suary marble tops carved rosewood
bedzteas wAshsands match commodes sofas. rockers
chairs carpets hair blankets feather beds
|rheei shelves stands &c curtains
&C. and articles too
b. MENTION commence precisely at 1e O'Clock Com
will IN attendance % pack ship cart the
h dds Deposit required Of all purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

DRoYEssoR ByRroLLFrrN INDUSTRIOUS rr.nAs.
Il NOW ON ExHIBfIIoN AT so BROADWAY
These FILA sxhtht~t Tor In AmerfpA
are all tanned and trained and perform the wondered
driving mills drawing cars working Cahr
~ew 90 eraibison 80 Broadway cr~ aoc<. room Nc
0pso IRON ii O'Clock A N. iii 10 O'Clock Pm
fyxHIBrrrrs AT y0 BROADWAY THE aRsAr rro
~ tnse by vcrrsso A. D. $50, mMevvary rs.ehios cspn
uren rcu A y. an sF. r. AduAsnon cens ssssos
ucsetsst.
no f.gT--Hr AcADsNy on NUS 70, Fos ANT NIGHT
ds,rg neoenites and January, esoeps snndays having
rksE sASskrH Fvrsrss ssRyrcSs
ta fourth N which viii Nka place 90 a,nasy ner Disc IN
awd WI ne connru-t
rHROUGH0UT TIE WINTER
Arrl -asn ID te msde ~ kr TUNIsOw raas eocr q NJ
ss4isaF d kysic FUdrteerh saee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

UGIloN SALE
ofmost costly
ITlrsehold furniture
FtsKPIArT suc.ioner Il loss oelocs ., tie private
Te special attention II the public called the following
dcrctibei bousho furniture A. TIC sae vii he positive AM
pe'''"p''''' ''"' DRAWING ROOM
ne .os e pssr sei sat rius cover music Ae
rsNooi paror suits coyc,e ~ satin hrocats and made =
srror bachs gentleman secrsry cenirs marble
ss- sI.P PST ,s ma sSo. s Curtains very es
pairs magnificent broraiel curtsius ssses &c
velvet carpets chandeliers OIL paintings ~ eminent
sftss painted aunen,al faran marble sAiaeies
CORNER N"'''0S pIHISg ROOM
Rich snd Costly cut and en- svea s,sswsrs goees VIM
sesepen odd OH e,ensAon table ivory handle
fpks rich silver tsbe dessert aud tea SPOONS
Va win chased saver also 70 msch silver urn
french cra elmer set 100 pieces one decorated Tea &C.
sps and saucers vegetable dishes cellars dining
Ttses. ac.
carved and Jenny lind styles 70 mach: sold rosewood
bureaus marble tops oval nrors n rosewood frames wash
s. sd sSrsss. rre9sh china .1 ss,s
nss ss. Il r y wps , soSs TOps o sofa Ss.
sss q se ahosany, carved rocser % maich sofa
In Inc basement carpet dining sse cgmple,e sets o ss1ae
I'D ir soap as Seseisble ci glass ware caster tea "a
DE al ch woI csrpet and shades e,ss sofa
wel.e cane an, seat Ise CHANTS ono 0n'a
se commence n The Kitchen o. los osloc prseisev
giving full and accurate description Of every article " snf
~, ,s n aaSndssse % cart or pack the goods
Strangers desiring attend The above sale will please take
ree and Broadway and request the conductor 70 leave s
~ Wv '''"'' - Jyo rrsKPLAT, Auctioneer,
Oace 100 Maiden lane.