davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

Cnn OOl BANANA DOMESTIC AND GERMAN
OUU.UVO segsrs in great variety Of quality prices
range from 81 to bN housand each parcsscra win b.
oYeyed Sreai Endorsements. y. CHEEKS, II Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

TIE BEST SKIRT EVER PRODUCED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

TIE market only Moderately sup ed with veal calves
this but The supply proved adequate to the wants of
butchers and the sales MY last weeks quotsons
The quality OF veas arriving only fair the
ton Of them being ordinary 10 good with but few really prime
for which description however. the demand continues
good prices varying from &c Ibc according to quality
There good supply Cbtmbcrns and As toe offerings
N good average quality the sales we're readily effected
at quotations.
The receipts all the yards for the week last week
and week ending March 10, 1883 were as lolloTe:-
Washington lard. BTOcniHys. Choatberttns. OB,icfs
THIS week......2O4 - l07 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
CHEZ D,GUvRE OF SKIRT MANUFACTURES,

All Of which prepared expressly for them by their own
and braiders-the best in America. Having
ample proof OF the universal popularity of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

9th wARD.-A MEETING or THE EIGHTH WAR
Q Democratic Republican Ward Committee will be held h
hursday) evening March TO- o'clock at kndress hote
~ vandam street. for the purpose of permanent organic
ton and business BY order
d. B. WOOD, temporary chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
HOTELS.

--
N POILOCK's PAvILIToN-NEw FERRY TO WEE
IL. hawken. at the foot Of Forty second street THE Wee
Pavilion full blast where thousand of
pie conegatng daily those who fond of pleasant
drive will be exceled anywhere about New
the place Lee the dueing grounds
within quarter Of mile of tho Pavilion where the la
mented Hamilton fell IN a duel with Aaron Burr
HOTEL ST. JULIEN, NO. 2 WASHINGTON PLACE.
Elegant suits Of apartments suitable for families Meals
by private table.
IIoTEL ST GERMAN, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE
Ill Twenty second sree-Now conducted on the Euro
pean plan Meals in private parlors Just vacated
commodous suit Of elegantly furnished suitable for
baths attached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

n l.. KILLERS EUROPEAN EXPRESS, NO. 3 CHAM.
W. bers street. sends nkenesses parse &C., by every
steamer 10 Europe, at 70 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

swe bought for cash. at the old established store Of
L. JACOBS CO. Syl Broadw Strictly confidential
loan Office sgns about the building Opposite the Broadway
theatre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

conflict between them? None 1t Is not entitled In
point of fact 10 be dgnifed with the appeIatOn of
an argument sophistry, the product Of ingenuity
calculated, if not intended to deceive thousands of
honest laboring minds. Sir, had been vain enough
to think that could satisfy northern man. strip
him of his prejudces, that the southern man who
has his capital invested in slave labor is his hest
friend. Let US analyze this a little more and see
where 1t will carry US to. You talk about slave
aristOcracy- If il is arist3eracy It is an aristOe-
rsey of labor What kind of aristoeracv have YOU
in the North Capital and money. Which is the
most odious in its OperatiOns-an aristoeracy of
money or an aristOcracy of labor? Which is the
most unyieding? Which is the most exactine?
Every man has the answer in his own mind.
But to illustrate still further. The Southern man
puts his capital into labor. He commences the pro-
duction of cotton any other product peculiar to
slave labor. is he not interested in obtain
ing the highest price for slave labor? His
capital is in slave labor. His talent his mind
and his influence employed to make slave labor
productive, and, at the same time, to make it yield
the greatest amount in dollars and cents; and lust
in proportion as he find markets, devise
more ways and means for consumption and thereby
increase the price in the very same proportion he
! increases his means-to do what? Whenever you
cotton and the other great staples of the South
run up in price, does not everything increase in
price; does not every article manufactured at the
North run up cOrrespOndingly? Thus the southern
man. in obtaining the highest price for the product
of his capital invested in labor gets the means by
which he pays the highest price for labor He il
interested in getting the highest price for his pro-
ducts, AID by doing he becomes enabled to pay
the highest price for free labor and he is the most
reliable advocate and the best frieRd to the aborng
man at the North. Who contradict the PROPOSE
ton? He is interested in obtaining the highest
prices and he pays corresponding prices for every
thing that he consumes. Who gets the benefit of il
AS said just now there is n conflict going on be-
tween capital and labor Do we not know that man
who has his thousand dollars invested in slave,
producing cotton is interested in the product of that
labor, while the man who has his thousand dollars
invested in money is interested in reducing the price
of labor. Capital at the North is the OppressOr OF
the laboring There is where the oppression is;
there is where the irrepressible conflict exists Ii
is between the dollars and cents of the North and the
free labor of the North not between slave labor and
| free labor
| IC0NCTJDED TO-NORROw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS and CHURCH
sERYlcES-Ia various bndngs
LIFE AND EPISTLES OF ST. PAUI-By Coay-
bsASe and HOWsen London. vols, Calf
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS AND MARTYRS-As
represented in Christian Art. By Mrs. JA@isOa syols,
half NOrOecS.
LEGENDS OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS-As rep
resented in Christian Art By Mrs. JamisOn. vol half
LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA-As represented in
Christian Art. By Mrs JamisOa. vol, Morocco.
TAYLOR'S HOLY LIVING AND DYING Togeth-
with Prayers containing the Whole Duty Of Christina
PArker's beautiful Oxford edition.
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR-Thoughts in Verse for
Sundays and Holidays throughout tAs Year. PArksrs
ford Edition.
THEOLOGICAL GERMANICA-Whichs etteth forth
many fair Linosnents Truth lRs saye very lO
AID lovely things touching Perfect Ls. 1 vol, lane
Antique Morocco.
THE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL-AR
Exposition Of the Old and New Testamsns bywords
Of Scripture. vols sno; Morocco.
THE PARAGRAPH BIBLE-In Separate Books,
LArEs Print. 4VOls; Morocco.
D'0YLEY AND MANTS BIBLE-With Notes Ex
PAnAtOry and Practical, taken principally from
eminent Writer'S Of the Church. voIa ssO Russia Aad
H.rOGo.
THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER Picker
ings Splendid Edition Seven various Edtioss from
Edward vi to th present Time Large Black Let
ter Type Red aa1 Black Ink vols fOO sapsrb MorOs
Binding. Also,
JUVENILE BOOKS, WORK BOXES, WRITING
DESKS, As &c.
W.T.. BERRY 4 CO,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
ELEGANT BOOKS
ELEGANT BOOKS
w. r. Berry &c CO.'S
NEW LIST OF
FL N e B OOK s
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

v. :. BERRY co. lace on Aaaa a Ia saz.ss0n .
kc.4T ILLUSTRATES WoREs, a sper5 Morocco and COR
Sindis0s, els:
l. sHAKsPEAREs MERCHANT OF VENICE
Illustrated
2. HIAWATHA, by LongfeIlow Illustrated.
5. THE BOOK OF MODERN BALLADS Printed
in Gold Containing the Gems Of Modern Ballad wrur
Illustrated
T. GALLERY OF FEMALE POEfS-ulustrated
5. GALLERY OF FAMOUS POETS Illustrated.
g. PARALLELS OF OUR LORD-Iiustra.ed
Z. WORLD-NOTED WOMEN-Fine Portraits
8. the STRATFORD GALLERY--Fine Portraits.
9. WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISN-ulus-
trstsd.
10 THE COURT OF NAPOLEON illustrated.
IL FABLES OF LA FONTAINE-Illustra
IL. THE ROYAL DRESDEN GALLERY Illustrated
H. THE MUNICH GALLERY Illustrated
IA THE BERLIN GALLERY-Ilu
10. THE FLORENCE GALLERY Containing an
nerOus Piets-ss After the Old Masters.
l6- The WAVERLEY GALI.ERY-Portraits.
IL KEHNARD THE FOX-Aiter the Version Of
GOsths-60 Illustrations.
Is. HUMANS PILGRIMS PROGRESS Illus
tratOas.
Is. CANPBELLS PLEASURES OF HOPE-uIus
rSted.
70. GRAY'S ELBGY-Hlustrated
81. GOLDSMITHs TRAVELLER Illustrated.
p. BOYDELLS ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAK-
SPSARE-iOe superb EnEraVinss atsr tie most eminent
British ArtittI vols fOr5.
%. MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS
Historical, Biographical and Pictorial By Losing WIA
aearIy $50 Illustrates
s.s beautifnl Bsak
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
Washington Items.

Up to the present hour of writing no intelligence
has been received of the orga zatiOn of the House
The probabilities are that it will not be effected until
after the holidays.
The indications are that the Presidents Message
will not be sent in until the House is organized.
Advices to the 18Th state that the Democratic
members of the Senate. in caucus, had agreed upon
the arrangement of Committees Dispatches to the
New York papers state that after conference with
Mr. DOUGLAS in which the Chairmanships Of the
Post Office, vice Mr.. YrEE, and of Patents were
rendered HIM he declined any but that of the Terri
tories from which he had been deposed. This cor
cession refused. and the negotiation closed.
1t was the general opinion Of the subcommittee and
50 expressed to him that Mr.. YUIEE should retire
from the Post Office Committee being a brother-in-
law of Postmaster-General HoIT; but he refused.
saying he would decide the point Of delicacy for
himself and announce his purpose to the Senate. Mr.
PUGH rejected the offer of the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Patents. and threatens war on the
whole arrangement in open Senate, on account Of
the sectional aspect Of the committees Mr.. BIGLER
gets the Craftsmanship Of the Committee on Patents,
and Mr.. LANE that of Engsossed Bills. The Demo
cratic rule of the Seate is that :he ChairmanshiPs
shall result from promotion original positions being
graduated by seniority of service. This process
gives the heads Of thirteen Of the most important
TO the South virtually the whole organization Of
the Senate.
Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee. at the former Caucus,
denounced the programme for Committees, because
the Committee on Public Lands packed against
the Homestead bill. Mr.. JOHNSON of Arkansas gets
the Craftsmanship, with JOHNSON Of TENNESSEE, LANE
and BRACE, a. Democratic associates.
Senator MAsoNS select committee on the Harp
er's Ferry plot are preparing for a very thorough
investigation. The law granted by the Saith Con
gress gives the committee power to compel the at
tendance and testimony of witnesses. Many will it
is said, be Summoned there from a distance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
DECISIONS OF The SUPREME COURT.
OFFICIAL.
Opinions of the Supreme Court Of thG
state of Tennessee, at Jackson, April
Term, 1852

Opinions of the Supreme Court Of thS
State of Tennessee, at Jackson, April
Term, 1852
Workman vs. the State.
The prisoner WIS convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree, and sentenced to eleven years mpPisOn
ment in the penitentiary. new trial was moved
for the ground of supposed incOmpetency of GER
tain Jurors, which was Overruled
We pass by the exceptions of all the juPOrs-as
not well founded-save one. Two attidavts were
presented, made by John Stalcup and G. C. Harry,
which If credited would establish that William Rust,
one of the jurors who sat on the trial of the prs-
oner, had prejudged the case and was consequently
incompetent under the rule laid down in Blakefeds
case, Sneed 2l5.
But several counter afhdavits, of jurors in the
case, and others, were produced on behalf of the
State, tending very materially to destroy the credit
of the two witnesses brought to impeaeh the COM
potency of the jurors The character of the juror
and his conduct and feelings towards the prisoner,
manifested on the trial, wholly inconsistent
with the charge of his having prejudged the case,
and in addition to this, the doubtful character and
questionable credibility of the mpeaching witness
the avowed criminal connection existing between
Stacup (whose statement is the strOngest) and the
wife of the juror in addition to the hostility OF feel
ing growing out of personal difficulty with tho
Juror himself; and the habits of extreme beastly
intoxication of Harly-well justified the Circuit
Judge in opinion in rejecting these statements as
undeserVing of any influence in the determination
of the question; or most altogether insufficient
to cOunteract the oath of the Juror-that he had
not formed or expressed an opinion touching the
truth of the charge upon which the prisoner had
been arragned
In this view, there is no error in the judgment,
and it will be affirmed Mckinney.
Test: NJ. D. WEIGH. Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
MN. H. CLEMMONs, Foreman.
Judge Douglas suggested as the Candidate
of the OpPOSi tiOns

The Memphis Bulletin contains lengthy cOmmu-
nicatioa headed IN THIS EXTREMITY WHAT ARE WE TO
Dog" written, says the Bulletin, with marked abili
ty" urging that 'the Opposition South, the FILLMORE
men North and the DOUGLAS Democracy" shall COM
bine in the next Presidential canvass to Judge
DOUGLAS, as the best and surest means of putting
down faction and sectionalisn.
This is a novel suggestion; but with party that
is forced to excaim, In this extremity what are
10 do.' no device is too absurd to be resorted to.
The Bulletin is not dspleased with the suggestion.
1t SAYS: while we cannot endorse the article as
an entirety, there is much in it that challenges our
admiration" 1t freely admits that 'such a cordial
union and cooperation of all good and patriotic men
as that suggested by its correspondent is necessary,
and freely accords 10 Judge DOUGLAS the well-won
character of being such man. and That if compell
ed to choose from the ranks of the Democracy,
Judge D. would be its man But" says that paper,
show is such a union and cooperation 10 be brought
about" This. i; says cannot be done so long as
Judge DOUGLAS yields allegiance to the wire-work-
ing party leaders who get up and control Democratic
National Conventions" This difficulty Obviated,
think we are justified in saying that this leading
Opposition organ, in the present extremity, would
be willing to Judge d. the leader Of its party in
the ensuing contest for the Presidency for asks the
Bsdletia "can correspondent give us any assur-
ance that Judge DoUGL,s is prepared TO enter the
list for this championship"
We shall await with some interest an answer Ia
the BlsfLetia's interrogatorv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

Position OF LOUIsI,Ss.-lhe Washington CORES
pondent OF the Charleston Courier has the following:
BY despatch recei we'd here today, learn that the
State of Louisiana will probably INSTRUCT her repre-
sentatves in Congress TO withdraw fl ON that body,
in the event of the election of SHERMAN TO the Speak
ership of the House The Governor Of Louisiana
WILL for that purpose, call an early meeting of the
Legislature
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
LANES LOW & co.

JAMES Low & CO.,
4Is Main Street, Louisville, KY.
Importers a JObbers of Dry Goods.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED--
Is style Fancy Prints Of the most celebrated brands
10 do Gentlemens Long SAaWS, assorted;
do Ladies' Fancy do DO
5 bales Russia Crssh
10 American Brown and Bleached Crash;
1907 doz Linen Tapes, assorted widths;
10 cases TWilled Cotton Tapes black and white;
500 gross Metal Vest Buttons, assorted;
400 do YOUTH Fancy Vest Buttons, assorted
4e0 do India Rubber Coat do do
400 do do do Yes: do do
4 cases new style Fancy Delaine;
3 Caledonia Furniture Ch=ck;
1000 pieces Silk Velvet Ribbon, from No IA n %;
5000 do Cotton do do do IL to II.
dec23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
Charleston and Savannah
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE!!!
Established IS4S.
e. 40 w E., r.,

TFNHEsE Machines strictly First Class for beauty
simplicity Of construction durability and efficiency y
nor. nssrv Es 5non Ear Sides Of he 9oods bs ri 80
other family The $50 warranted 10 DO as
fine the Wheeler Wilson, heavy large
Singer mathine.
Family MaCbines.-Prces: $50, $50. $50, $50
The Howe Cylner Machines for all leather stitching. sach
Boot and Shoe work. Carriage trimming, work.
have always held reputation any nlchines-
fact universally admitted No other Leather Machine
and $50.
what Constitutes n Good Sewing MachInel
1t should be we'll made simple construction and
1t tight lock stitch alike on both Ges Of the
material
3 should any and all materials that can be sewsd
= Il should be able to use cotton thread or silk
1t should be able from to se, and from thick
to Thin With rapdity and without sh4nging the tension.
II should be able make the tension reer less both
the under and uPPe- threads end With uniformity.
T. Il shsud have straight neeile cHrg lablssS
s. Tia needle should have perpendicular notion This
O. 1t should bind binder hem With henmer,
should stitch, fell, and gather.
10 Il should be always ready % work.
both sides Of the work and Of using different coore thread
Z. |. should Be able to make sng shsrt stitch
ID II should commence sewing tightly at the first stitch
u. 1t shoulu easily and make little noise.
IS 1t should have wheel feed others Ia constant
Is II should liable 70 get out Of order.
H. 1t should NOT be liaOe 20 break the thread, skip
stthes.
Is should liable oil the operators dress.
l9 1t should not form ridge the under side, rIEel
out be Wastefu Of thread, is the With all esnst
machines.
% It should be trouble than 1t worth"
GET THE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machines give
better Subtraction than any sher machine IN he Market Or
money refunded
The Best Sewing Machine Cotton In the City
Corr AAeaaughtsl SOC pei DOZEN HOEe Machine Twist
COVE BROTHERS,
dac22 s. ColaZa M,ClAlIanhla-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

Position or GEoRGIA-The Hon. MARTIN J. CRAw-
FOED of Georgia ia his recent speech in the House
of Representative, said he was authorised TO an
nOunce that every Democratic representative from
the State of Georgia concurred in TIE sentiment that
they never would submit to the Inauguration Of a
Black Republican President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
speech Of senator johnson.

We invite the special attention of our readers to
the instructive and highly interesting speech of Sen
ator JOHNSON, the publication ofwhch we commence
o-day and will conclude tomorrow.
Its publication leaves Rs but little rOsm for edtO-
rial matter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

VIGILANCE COMMITTEES Is Dies Arc, ARE.-From the
last number Of the eileen. we learn that many of
the most prominent citizens OF Des Are Ark. have
formed themselves into a Vigilance Committee to
protect the community against the nefdrious prac-
tees of slrolling Abotionists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
PORTERi PORrERI PORTERI

TTygE pndes gned having purchased ant in ~ Hogs
heads Of the best BROWN Steut POr &c r, that
be found in the United States for challenge the world to
q superior ac either regards quality price, which
guarantee 100 cheape" tbs this
excepting the celebrated London PorE want the people
Nashville Tennessee TO ry il and they viii ind Bope
anything heretofore introduced this market You have
been drinking imported article for the century my Porter
South and bottled in Nashville Will the people
city paronze home manufacture in preference to foreign
and 100 cent cheaper and still better and keep
jney home? furnish house in Nashville
WITH per day for Please
in your the Christmas conceded that
there no we'll furnished without good bottle Porter
1t is fact that Porter the bes! tonic Of the day
n. MCCORMACK,
deol3-d3k - Broad Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

A 7 the Efma Yard may st be found Ane supply Of
Superior Coal Aedfsa0 coal in the city,
making but very few ashes, which heavy and will not hy
almost destitute Of smoke sOO IL pronounced
TIE and most economical
the city. 1t is selling at the following low rates:
Large Select Lump, &c per bushel,
Screened, le do
Blacksmiths, l5o do
Try IT, and you will other Orders can Be len In Box
q, P o, or a. the Yard back ofG 4 B Depot.
dec . sAML J. AGEKF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

The Legislature of Alabama has passed law re
curing the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad to
drain the ponds along it in Jackson county. The
BeIlefont Era asks Does not the law extend TO tie
Memphis and Charleston Railroad"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

The Bridgeport Conn Farmer Is informed that
large mandatory in that city has been obliged to
cut down the working time OF their hands within
the past few days. simply because they have failed
To receive southern orders since the Harpers Fer
~ Insurreetion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
RUNAWAY--sIOO REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from he suhseer ABOUT the Isth of yulv I.s
inches high and Weighs hunaredsnd thrty Ave-
rather brown, has rather nnns voice and Iks
rather long; there piece bitten think n l. the
HgAt bat not positive viii give the above reward @
en- snt Of the State and Twenty ave Dollars Apphended In
the State and secured 50 that ret hin.
deck3-w3te JAMES 5. NERsON. NashrsiIa r.nn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

The Petersburg (Ya) Express says Capt. Farm
HAM now in custody in this city, charged with be-
ing connected with the Wanderer affair, was form
erly an officer under Gen WALKER, in Nicaragua
during 1867. The Express says his name is
identified with some Of the bloodest conflicts and
most brilliant Movements Of that cventtul period
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

HAVE for sale Three First Class Jenny Lind TabI. with
patent Phelan Combination Cushions Marble Bets Balls
Cues, and athe fixtures Any DESTROYS par hang
tables viii do we'll 10 call thew shev viii be
sid at great saeriA. can be found at my Book hind
cry, No ls Deaderisk street. JOHN O. FEHR,
decz&-dlW Trusts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY.
HAGAN & TR NOE r.,

No. Union Street,
Have for sale the following Magazines for January
HARPEP,S MAGAZINE,
GODEY'S LADK'S BOOK.
LESLIE'S FAMILYsMAGAZINE.
PETERSON'S NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE, ALL
YEAR ROUND.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, &c. &C.,
subscriptions received by HAGAN & TREANOR,
dec24 Periodical Agenta.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Freight 0acs T. 4 ARR
NASHVILLE. Dec ID, leS6.
FTER this Date feshta will be received later thAh
n O'Clock ?. n, cash day. =.
aecl-ln BsP Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-23

REGULAR AUCTION SALE
OF FURNITURE
an Saturday Morning, December gath,
at 10 O'Clock, will sell, and reserve fal-
lowing articles to vi.
Full canopy MLhOgany Bed 4Kitcsen Tables,
steads, EizaNeti Rockers,
Half canopy RosevO0d Bed Marble top Washstands,
stead, 3 Plain TOP de
u Assorted Cottage Bsdateads, Pes new Carpeting,
% Sets assorted Chairs, DO secondhand carpeng,
II Dining folding leaf Tables, Asserted Book cases,
10 Breakfast do do Cane Rockers.
: Mahogany extension do - assorted Bureaus,
Marble TOP PAr0r Tables, Second hand Cook stoves,
Light 4 Bradbury piano, Dining do
CHRISTOPHER secondhand do Glass Mirrors,
Splendid Spring Lounges, u Mattresses,
do Kim do Assorted Wardrobes,
Childa Cribs,
And various articles not mentioned
HARDY BROTHERS, AuctiOners,
dec q q Public SQUARE