davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18
Sf(isttllaueons.
I'hc Book Of Ruth.

1t is said that Dr.. Samuel Johnson on one
occasion had gathered around him that &C.
lect circle Of literary friends who often met
to hear the recitations Of each others pro-
ductions of genius or to listen to such results
OF literary discovery as any one might find
among the unknown relics stored away in
the corners Of great libraries, or among re-
stored fragments of ancient learning which
were now and then brought to light. At
this interview, the celebrated critic and es-
sayist read to his friends what he said was a
pastoral in prose, or what they might call a
Bucolic or Georgia, if they could give il a
name, and locate its authorship and charac-
ters. After reading from some manuscripts
or scattered leaves the entire book Of Ruth,
his literary associates were enraptured with
admiration. They inquired where such an
original and matchless production had origi.
mated how it came 10 be known; and they
declared that in all their classical readings
they had never seen it. nor the like OF it,
anu tUut SUCH u EeIIC WAC uOw
destined to Immortality. The reader at
length told them that this literary gem could
be found in their printed Bibles, far back
an ong the unread records Of the Jewish
judges and kings and that in neglectine
tie ancient chronicles for hentten classics
md for modern literature, they had over.
looked the fountain Of the purest learning.
1t is one Of the peculiar excellences oi
these ancient Scripture narratives, that theil
portraits of character are true TO the life ant
are at once recognized by the lovers of what
is genuine in nature, even in the remotes
times and countries. Full three thousand
years have passed since the'events aud per
sons of this narrative formed part Of thu
then acting age and yet SO fresh are thes'
strokes Of nature, that artists have wed Sitl
each other, ,insbriBging out these features sI
the choicest subjects oftheir genius, wheth
or 10 poetry, sculpture. Or painting South
srn Baptist. iaatl v,a d ers
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

money in fireworks, melt it in strong liq-
uors, or waste Il in wasting time upon idle
demonstrations. Amen -.-...........
FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA.
"Two nations in two different ages riE,
Stand prominently out Of the abyss,
s,one, England, respectable old boss,
., And one, Americs, Of giant force,
The power OF Nature could no further go,
So made C. W, Field to Join the twO."
This is all the room Mr.. Punch can this
week spare to these remarkable productions
and he will only add, that it does not appear
to him wonderful that under such terrific
pressure and strain Of ofcompliment, the unfor'
tunate cable. being Of English make and un
used to hyperbole, gave way, and sent dowr
shares from f9l5 to f250.-LondOn Punch
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18
A bayfield, AMecdOte.

An old gentleman who was always brag-
ging how folks used to work In his younger
days, one time challenged his two sons to-
gether to pitch on load Of hay as fast as he
could load it. The challenge was accepted,
and the hny.wagon driven round, and the
trial commenced. For some time the old
man held his own very creditably, calling
out tauntingly, "More hay more hay !"
Thicker: and faster it came. The old man
was nearly covered;r still be kept crying out
"More hay more hay /" until, struggling
to keep on the top Of the disordered and III.
arranged heap, it began fret to roll, then tc
slide. and at last of it went from the wagon
and the old man with it. a . ,19Tin
"What are you down here for !"cried the
boys. es, tg3 s..
II came, down. piter. hay,"s answered the
old man stcutly. s2s2 aH@3si
Which was aolitefal fact ;;hs had come
down after the wagon load, which had e g, be
pitched On agsip rather more dsliAeFassly,
.noysfgs. ygr, 4 I NV TsEAI- HI cour,ias !
I..~~-S ,.,iGa 4.Vt stsgssse w ISL :
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18
The iEI-StTCaIn

A child look s into the min. stream,
Where the lsh gIilcs in and out,
Tie dace with the coat Of silver,
And the spotted trout.
He plays with the diamond waters,
He talks to the droning bees, .....
. lie sihgs. and the birds sing with him,
He run as to catch the brecxe.
A perfume fro the wood and meadow,
Is wandering round the boy;
He is twining z rland Of liRcs,
And Joyous he thinks but ofjoy.
He prays in the eve and morning,
For the heavens seem always near,
Aud'he thinks that each childish murmur,
Is a cha rm that the angels hear.
o Lifel o beautiful picturci
o light, and perfume, and love
O the grace Of the heart that is tender!
o the dream that can lift us above
O Life! no longer a.'robiem,
But a something to sec and enjoy,
A brightness on stream and on meadow,
A breeze round dancing boy. ..
Back, back 10 the fair blne morning
OF wild Hope and of Fancy wild,
Let me watch the fish in the mill -stream,
With the eyes and the heart of u child.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

OF Diggs saw note lyi0g onthe gronna
but knew that ii was a counterfeit, and 10
walked on without picking II up. He told
Smithsrs the story, when the latter ssid.
.Do you. know. Diggs, yOu have committed
. very great offence - why, what have
I done 81 seYou have passed . ccnntsrieit
bill, knowing ii be such" aid Saishefqrss
without !, smile and fed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18
Dodital
What Then Z


/ am growing old, you say r..
,sE What tbenfl ss bio H
And my ksir is turning gray -. p.
,.., Well, what then 2 ....
II my heart is just IS young ... ..
Asit was when hrst l sungS .......
Childbood's sunny hills among, :...
Say, what thenf .....
I am growing old, you say .''"
~ s What then2 .rt'a
And my laugh has grown less gay
sl9 lisa Well, what thenf
If the stream no bubble knows, .
f. II the tide in sileHce flows,
II the riprles seek repose, u.l ...
..t Say, what thenf
am growing old, you cay
What thenS
And the world has lost lis sway
Well, what then p " r-.'.s.
II The mist has left the wales,
And, upborne by favoring gales,
a Higher up In HeaUen sails, 'a..a
.s-u17 Say, what thenf ,i.... ...
am growing old, you say -.., .4
What thon?
Wrinkles mark my brow to-day
Well, what then2
If the soul hath kept its Spring
verdant and unwithering,
Kept this age an out~ard thing,
- ' Say, what thenT '' f".
II my laugh and song have grown
Less exultant in their tone, ....-.
tsg.aa Say, what then? .r
a 'Tis not that prize no more, ...I
=, Pleasures that priced before, ......
But mere dearly love the lore
" or the beautiful unseen.
No! the soul Ct love and truth
Cannot lose the dew of youth,
Though the brow
Re deep scanned by wasting care,
Though time Nhiten with every hair,
Though the glow
OF the laughing eye be gone,
And the oree smooth cheek upon
-.pt.. fearful channels deep are wovn,
Still, in full undying prime,
II may smile at wasting time;
And serene,
Though the night be dark and long,
Wait, in faith ard courage strong,
For the morn.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

Il OF "Sir,"qsaid little clustering man to
areligious opponent, "to what sect do yo6
suppose belongl" swell, don't exact
~ know. but to Judge from your size snd
spPearance. I should think you belonged 10
the class generally called insects.''l .s!'4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18
Home, Home,
Sweet Homel
There's no place like home
There's no place like home.

An exile from home, pleasure dazzles in vain,
Ah! give me my lovely thatched cottage Agaio;
The birds singing sweetly, that came to my call,
Give me them, and that peace Of mind, dearer than
ali,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

rAfovfgc. F9R, 4 NEw TsFAI- Ccprliag /
second wife. ,aywsSt s'assssss' y :
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

...., ..s ., Clear de kitchens Gsc,''ss
/, yRoM THE GovERsoR STorENxsYLvAS1A. ,
JFriend Field, thee have, according to
worthy, evidences. done . part Of Thy task
and it is well. When thee hast iastened
both ends Of thy string, and she fxipga,. and
hast greatly and finally reduced ihe price ol
Thy, messages, We may, see cause for further
communication with thee. Meantime friend
we wish thee success, but decline ia. burr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
NO. 143.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
A RAILROAD TRAIN AT SEA.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writiGg from on board the cars ofthe Ohio and
Missouri railroad, west Of Vincennes, May ID
gives description Of somewhat novel kind
of railroading. lie says:
"On crossing the bridge Of the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad, at Fincennes, the ray-
eller westward witnesses novel sight in
railroading. Before him is lake (tbe vs.
bash valley overf)wed) over six miles wide
and longer than the eye can reach. Across
this sea the train runs on tIestle WORK, that
sticks out Just four inches above the top OF
the water Nothing is seen on its broad sur
face save these two iron rails, around which
the waters eddy and whir, and. dash madly
against the slender frame, which seems to
tremble under their force. All over the lake
are whirling eddles, carrying big trees and
drift round and round. These soon make
your head swim, and you feel that the trcste
work is certainly moving; the bottom seems
to be undermined and is moving; while the
top is tipling over against the current, and
YOU expect every moment to hear the splash
of the train going down into the sea. But 1t
don't 20, and there is no danger, trightful as
il looks.
"Bu, now we come to place that really
seems fearful. We are in the middle OF the
lake. 1t is Just twilight. Almost out of
sight of laud-notbng but waste of water
on every side Of that long, solitary railway
train; we leave the straight line, and go cur
wing southwark like snakes track. Why?
Simply because the flood has carried the
trestle work away from its straight course,
and left it in a zigzag line, land half upset,
at that, some distance below where 1t origl-
nalIy stood.
$50 badly upset was this trestle work that
in some places the rail on one side was TWO
feet lower than on the other, and it seemed
as though it wanted only the weight of the
train to throw it entirely down. The lower
rail had, however, been taken up, and timbers
placed on that side to bring it up as high
and in some cases, a little higher than on the
other, 80 as to throw most of the weight on
the upper side. 1t was also braced up and
STAYED as we'll as could be done in the pres
ent state Of the flood.
ION this hslf-overturned, racked, and tot
tlish-looking trestle work our train crept
cautiously along. A railroad train out at
sea, with iron enough about it to anchor 1t
safely at the bottom, and creeping along on
a shaky trestle work, that the engineer is
afraid to jar for fear he may jar it down"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
AUCTION SALES.

By 5. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE-By virtue OF decree OF the
Circuit court tor the County OF Alexandria,
Virginia. rendered in the suit OF Ellison Sons,
against William F.. Atwell and Others, the un-
dersigned Commissioners appointed by SAID de-
cree, will offer al public auction IN front OF the
Mayors Office. in the city OF Alexandria, VIrgl-
MIA on Saturday, The ION day Of J~iy. le5N, al
II O'Clock d., the following described REAL
ESTATE, situate in the said city OF Alexan-
dra
4 LOT OF GROUND, on the North side of
King street, which is thus described in deed
from Charles Mcknight TO William F.. Atwel,
dated 10th OF April, 1892 Beginning at the
West corner OF William Mckui sats lot; thence
running West on King street ~ feet 3! inches;
thence North and parallel 10 Royal street 90
feet 10 a three feet alley; taence East feet 3!
inches. parallel with King street, thence South
and parallel with Royal street 81 leet 10 the
beginning together with the right OF way over
a three ieet alley, running back of said lot out
into ROYAL street, ana, also, the use OF the right
of way over court or alley adjoining said lot,
and back OF ii. l. Simpson Store, which court
is twenty feet long by ten feet wide, III an oh.
toIS 10TH. tLt zen LcS' VI '"| NO"'' - f
with King street
Terms cF SALx-One.tenth Of the purchase
money to BE- paid in hand and the residue in
three equal instalments, at six, twelve and
eighteen months, from the day OF sale, with m
terest from said period--the srid deferred pay
ments TO be secured by the bonds OF the pur-
chaser, with good personal security, and the IL
tie to be retained un; the purchase money Is
fully paid, and the property liable TO be resold
upon the failure OF the purchaser to comply
with the terms OF sale.
FRANCIS l. SMITH, co,,,o,rs
DAVID FUN5TEN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
L. S-2awts
.AUCrlONEER.

BY S. McCORMlCK-AuCrloNEER.
T|XECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
H. VALUABLE LAND NEAR ALEHAN-
DRIA, AND TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.-By
virtue OF an authority in US vested, We will Of
fer at public sale at II Oci0ct OF the l7h dag Of
Jrtae. 1895. opposite the Mayors Office, IN the
city Of Alexandria, certain pieces OF LAND
in Alexandra County, Va, near the Columbian
Factory. lying on the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad. about y miles from Al
eXauGrIa being divided into three lois or pieces,
confirming in all about + W r. \ / IF r.
ACRES. the first lot being beautifully located
on the said road, containing SEN iEEN
ACRES. the second containing SlA AND
THREE QUARTER ACRES. and covered with
wood. aud the third about ONE AND HALF
ACRES or LAND.
Also. Al the same place and time, SIX BUILD
ING LOTS, on Queen street, between Payne
and West streets, each fronting 20 feet on
Queen street, by 100 feet deep, to 10 foot al
lev, except the lot al the corner of Payne and
Queen streets. which is % !eet inches, front by
100 deep Also, three BUILDING LOTS, front.
ng y ieet each on Payne street. by ll3 feet deep,
to a 10 feet alley.
Terms :--One-tourth cash. the balance by
notes. bearing interest, at g. l2, and Is months
from the day OF sale, and secured by deed OF
trust on the property
THOMAS W. SWAMI, ir.oo,.ors
FRANCES b. SWAMI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
HATS, CAPS, EoNNETs, sc.

DHENIX HALL, HAT AND CAP e.
l. TABLlSHMENT-THE OPENING >rMNG.
Gloomy Winter has now given place 10 the
verdure OF Spring This fact must lorcihIe IN.
press on ell the necessity OF taking especial
care OF the noblest portion OF the form divine
Keep the head cool, says the Philosophers
and 10 achieve that object call Immediately
and examine JOHN .ARNOLD'S selection OF
STRAW GOODS. consisting OF Panama. Mara
caibo Pedal Gossamer, Hiawatha, &c4 &c.
Attention is particularly asked 10 the late
stvle of SILK HATS, winch comprises every
variety OF texture and elegance. FRENCH
SLOUGH HAT is offered which cannot he sur
passed, and sight OF which is sure convection
Ladies can be accommodated with every variety
of FLAT. Tie Chidren's and Infants, fancy
STRAW HATS and CAPS are unsurpdsstt ~
beauty. These GOODS are direct from the In
rorrers and therefore can be sold as cheap a IN
auy retail establishment North.
Ladies RIDING HATS of all styles, and
every thing in the trade made 10 order at the
nv ,2-tf JOHN ARNOLD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

THE WASHINGTON, ALEA.
,ssss:sis..sANDRIA, AND sGEORGElo" ~
STEAM PACKET COMPAkY.-The steamer
COLUMBIA, Capt. James Harper, VIII leave
Baltimore on Saturday, at o'clock, r. NJ. ne
turning, leave Alexandria every wednesday
morning, al o'clock.
The steamer DLAMOND ST.AT'E, Capt; J.
Kerwiu, will leave Baltimore every Wednesday
st3 o'clock, P. NJ, and returning, leave AleNaI-
drla on saturday, a, 3 O'Clock, P, N: For freight
apply 10 WHEAT ohr'' Aseu,s,
All way freight will be required invariably l"
advance mn <-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
MANASSAS GAP RAIL ROAD.
SUMNER SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the 7M inst,
the Trains on this Road, with their Omnl-
buses. will connect with the trans arriving and
departing on the Orange Road, and the Wash
ius-on Branch OF the Baltimore Road.
The Office of the Company in Alexandra, is
al their Depot corner o st. AsaPh and Princess
streets.
The Office in Washington, is at the Hat and
Cap store OF Samuel Stinemetz, corner oil Lou
isiana Avenue and Seventh street, near Penn
sylvania Avenue, and Immediately opposite the
Dexter Hotel Ladies and others while waiting
will find comfortable accommodations.
Passengers will leave Alexandria for Wash
ington, in the Cars at the following .o&rs, VIZ
-4lO, 7, $40, go, 1910, ll.lJ, l2.lO A. VI,
and 10, $40, 4.lO. $40, and 10 o'clock, 7. NJ.
Passengers from Washington to Alexandra,
will take the OmnibuseS ar the office OF the
Company, as follows:-6, $50, s, 9, TO- II, and
" o'clock, A. NJ, and 2, 3, i, 5, and O'Clock,
7. VI.
An Omnibus will leave the Capitol gate on
every Wednesday evening, and the corner OF
Pennsylvania Avenue and l4th street every Sa-
turday evening, at O'Clock,
Omnibuses, with an attentive Baggage Master,
will await the arrival OF the Trains IN each CITY
In Alexandria, the Omnlbuses will stand just
outside the Depot of the Orange Road Persons
wishing TO take this line will purchase no tick
els on the Orange Road.
Passengers Tor the Orange Road from Wash.
ington, will find comfortable breakfast ready
toT them at the Long Bridge Station.
This is the quickest route between Washing
ton and Alexandria, and passengers may rely on
making all connections advertised, and starting
at the times mentioned.
Fare between the Orange and Baltimore
DepOIS.. - : : - -
S; Asaph ST. Depot to Baltimore DeTot23
DO do. Washington office 20
Do do. Long Bridge Depot 10
Light articles, or bundles, will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington, from me
Office in either place. Heavy irelghts VIII D'
transported over the road, il delivered at the De
not IN Alexandria. or at the Long Bridge Station
Passengers by 4lO A. NJ. trains will be call
ed for by leaving their names at Latham once
Ie 4-d2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

B SWAN X Cos LOTTERY COMMISSIONERS
endorsed by the Mayor and Post Master OF Au-
susta, and an ex.U. S. Senator OF GeorgIa-A
Card from the Commissioners, and certificates
from the Mayor and others OF the City OF Au-
gusta:-Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia:
This is to certify that we have superntended
the drawings OF the Sparta Academy Lottery,
Samuel Swan II Co, managers, at Augusta,
Georgia from the commencement oi ITS draw
iugs and still continue TO superIntend the same.
Each drawing is solely and exclusively under
our control, and we can assure the public that
the managers are men OF honor, respectabillty
and fair dealing and every thing connected win
the entire business is carried Oh with the most
scrmnnonS and exact integrity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
GOOD REPLY.

A line in one of Moore's songs reads thus
"Our couch shall be roses bespapgled with
dew" Tc which q sensible girl, according
to Landor, replied "'Twould give me tho
rheumatic and so it would you"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

ICE CREAM. RUSSELL having estab
/ lshed ali agency Tor the sale OF bis celebra-
ted Philadelphia ICE CREAM il Alexandria,
respectfully informs the citizens OF this place,
that ne has opened Depot No. IS King street,
where ne will be pleased to receive orders
for large or small quantities. The price will
be uniformly $3.50 per gallon, except when
taken for Schools and benevolent purposes, pic
MICS or excursions In these cases the price will
be less. Will open on Monday, May 3lst
my 27-eolm'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CITY TAN
PAYERS.-Tax payers are hereby notified
that they can save eight per cent, by paying
their bills IN full on or before the Goth OF this
month We can be found at our Office in Mar
ket House Building, any time after the 10Th,
where We wIlI be pleased to see you, as the bret
period allotted us does not give us time 10 call on
you. WESLEY AVERY, Collector ID.
ie7-dtd JOHN A. FIELD, Collector \. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

GEORGE SlGGERS, BOOK BINDER. No.
" 73 Prince street opposite The Gazette Office,
.Alcramd'ic, Ta-MUSIC, MAGAZINES, AND
OLD BOOKS HOUND IN ANY STYLE
n. B. also RULE and MAKE TO ORDER any de-
scripion OF BLANK BOOKS which ! will
warrant to be made OF the best paper and mate
rials, and bound in the strongest manner Bank
Officers. Bankers, Merchants, Clerks OF Courts,
Hotel Keepers, Insurance Companies, and all
who want BLANK BOOKS are respectfully i'll
vited to give me a call an 2-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

II EDUCTION OF FARE-The fare at the
IL MARSHALL HOUSE, corner OF King
and Pitt streets, Alexandria, Va, will hereafter
be $3.50 per day.
n OMNIBUSES and PORTERS regular in
attendance at the arrival and departure of the
Cars and Boats. J. K. GRlGSBY,
my ST Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

- STORE FOR RENT.-The new three
I;E story BRICK STORE, on the north side
OF King street, recently occupied BY George K.
Blackjack as an auction and Dry Goods Store,
is for rent. The situation Of this property IS IN
a business part OF the city, and It's complete
arrangements Tor any kind OF mercantile busl-
ness renders it very desirable. Apply next
door, 10 HULST & CO, or J. A. MlLBURN,
corner of King and Washington streets,
NH 23-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
FITZPATRICK d BURNS,
FAIRVIEW COTTON WORKS,


Manufacturers of Mattresses Patent Spring.
Hair Cotton, Hwsk, and Moss; Cotton Warp,
Cotton Twine, and Cotton Bats.
Ey Any description and size made to order
at short notice.
~ An assortment OF the above articles al
WAYS OH hand. ap 5-'i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
oRANGEAxD ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
H i.-.s;;;i;E ;sI.:ss..iasss

eXn - II tis s w:
TIHF TRAIN leaves Alexandra daily al Il
o'clock, A. NJ, Tor Gordonsville, connecting
win the trains on the Virginia Central Rail
road. fox Richmond and the West, and with the
trains on the Manassas Gap Railroad, for Wood
stock aud intermediate points.
The TRAIN leaves daily Sunday mig ght ex-
c-p,edJ att o'clock, p. NJ, for Richmond, New
Orleans. Memphis, and intermediate points
Through tickets at the Railroad Station.
An accommodation train leaves Gordonsville
Gsily, Sunday exc4pted) for Alexandria at
$50, a II, arriving at $50, A. N. A daily
train leaves Gordonsville at 1880, A. NJ, arrlv-
jug al o'clock, p. NJ. J. r. NlCKLlN,
j. 3-tf Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

BY ). J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"RUsTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ASD
{ KITCHEN FURNlTURE.-On Frmay
9I1raiug ar,i, the lSh INST at 10 Oeloct, will be
sold. al the residence of VIM VI. Smith, on the
south side OF King street, (near the Virginia
HuuseJ all hi HOUSEHOLD AND KlTCH-
FN FURNITURE, consisting III part Of
Mahogany Sofa, Mahogany Chairs, Gilt Frame
Mirror, Marble Top Table Feather Beds Bed
sead, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, China, Glass,
and Earthenware, first rate Cooking Stove, &c
TERNs OF SALE-All sums OF $50, and under
cash, over that amount, credit OF 50 days will
be given for notes satisfactorily endorsed.
s. J. MCCORMICK,
ie ij--dts for the Trustee.