davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

The Foor HILLs.-A recent journey
through the foot hills of Yuba, Nevada
Placer, Eldorado and Sacramento counties
revealed to the writer of this a marvellous
change in the condition of those regions
Not many years ago they were inhabited on
ly by restless gold hunters, and presented
few evidences of permanent settlement.
One might travel for days without seeing a
looking family. Now the highways and by
ways are strung with beautiful residences,
through whose empowering vines and bios
SONS women and children look at the pas
senger, and around whose white walls grow
luxuriant gardens, fruitful orchards and
heavy laden vineyards. Choice spots of land
are enclosed, though many yet remain un-
occupied which will ultimately be titled by
rural popuiace. Here and there the min
er, in pursuit of his golden passion, has de-
rastated temporarily some fair oasis, but in
great many more instances he has himself
converted barren spots into verdurous and
prolific ones, making gardens where before
was naught but rock. The fruit and vece-
table crop Of the foothills has become very
important branch of our resources, aupply-
ing not only local wants butcoming into de-
mand elsewhere. Extensive cultivation of
the grape will greatly enhance the produc-
tive value of the foot hills, and is a sure por-
ton of their destiny, as itof is that of the
mountains. Lying between Auburn and
Grass Valley are thousands of acres of ex-
cellant grape land, waiting for enterprise
and capital to occupy and utilize them and
the tract alluded to is but representative of
thousands of acres more which are lying all
along the base Of the Sierra Nevada. The
only objection that can be urged to the foot
hin country is, that it is afflicted with cpl
demic complaints, such as intermittent fever
and fever and ague, during the warmest sea-
son. But as these were unknown when the
country was first settled, their cause is doubt
less transitory, and in time will be fully re-
moved, as it has been in other new coun-
tries similarly afflicted.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

RELIcs.-Among the sacred relics seen
by an American travelling in Germany, and
fully accepted as genuine by devout Catho-
lies, were: one of the water pots used at
the marriage in Cana; the skull of ST. James
of Antioch lock of the Virgin Mary S
hair; some thorns from the crown of Christ;
st. Ursula's foot, and the skulls of ll,o00
virgins. Each separate relic, except the
skulls, is preserved in magnificent golden
casket or shrine, thickly inlaid with jewels;
one shrine at Cologne is said to be worth a
million of dollars.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

SAN JUAN IsLAND.-The embroglio about
this garden patch remains as it was. One
hundred U. S. troops were engaged on the
9Th inst. in throwing up a fortifcation.-
Gov. Douglas and Gen. Harney talk very
politely to one another, but the latter holds
the following firm language:
From what has taken place, do not feel myself
qualified to withdraw the present command from San
Juan Island until the pleasure of the President of the
United States has been made known on the subject
can however, frankly your Excellency that the
same motives which have induced me to listen to the
appeals of my countrymen. will be exerted in
causing the rights of Her Majesty's subjects San
Juan Island to be held nviolate.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

CALIFORNIA CoAL-The Standardsays there
Is on exhibition at the State Fair, two blocks
of native Goa! from the mines of Alexander
& Co., Niagara Creek, Amador county, thir-
ty miles from Sacramento. The mine, it is
said, covers an area of 800 square miles
For its excellence and cleanliness, it is con-
sidered equal to Bellingham Bay or Chile
coal. 1t is used in this city in hotels, rest
aurants and steam mills.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

CENTRAL AMERICA.-It is stated to be the
policy of the Administration to establish
permanent relations with Central America,
as the best method of Americanzing that
country. The newly appointed minister to
that country will first secure the ratification
of the Cass Yrissari treaty, and then devote
his efforts to the settlement of our claims by
arbitration, the opening of the transit in
accordance with existing contracts, and the
negotiation of liberal commercial treaty.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

{" can't see" said Lady S. "what the peo-
plewant with drinking fountains, when there
are so many milk-shopsF' That's what
Ptnch remarks, and he also observes" The
first thing man takes to in his life is milk
the last is, his BIER"
The same ungallant wit says "we never
know what Woman doesn't mean until she
has spoken"
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

It is stated that the Atlantic Telegraph
Company have issued an invitation to in
ventors and manufacturers in all parts Of the
world to bring forward specimens of their
work for experimental testing. The sub
scription to the new stock in this company
is progressing very favorably.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

SUNDAY Boat FROM SACRAMENTo.-The
steamer New World will leave Sacramento
for San Francisco On Sunday at P. NJ, con-
Meeting with the Marysville boat This ar
rangement will be of advantage to the bus
mess community of this region, by giving
them days additional tilne.--NationaI De-
9lOcrGt.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
Brodcrick's Last Words.

They have killed me because opposed
the extension of slavery and a corrupt ad-
minis tration."
All engine houses are trimmed in mourn
ing.
Dispatches from Sacramento and Marys-
vile inform us that the intelligence of Brod-
erick's death has occasioned the most pro-
found sadness, and is everywhere greeted
with public testimonials, such as the lower
ing of flags, craping Of public ediiices and
tolling of bells.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

THE DAsHAwAYs-The fame of the San
Francisco Dashaways, observes the Times,
is expanding. The Association has been
extensively noticed by the Atlantic press,
and at Dayton, Ohio, and st. Louis prepara-
tions are in progress for the organization of
similar associations.
One has been organized at the Sandwich
Islands.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

THE FRASER DIGGNGs.-It would seem,
says the Victoria Gazette, as if, for several
years to come, the only diggings in British
Columbia that will retain any considerable
population must be those on the lower Fra
SER The latest accounts from the river re-
present mining operations, from Fort Hope
to the Canon, as being successfully con-
Quoted.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

Farmer Heath stopped his newspaper by
way Of economy, and Mrs. Heath 8 took in
washing" until she had earned enough to pay
a years subscription. Farmer II. said he was
ashamed to have her do it, but she replied /
"Well, | don't know; when man is toe
poor to take a newspaper, his wife ought
not to feel above going out washing"
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
B. p. AVERY. EDITOR.
The KING is Dead Long LIVE THE KING

The KING is DEADl LONG LIVE THE KING
BY large popular majority, Milton S.
Eatham is the Governor elect of California
He is yet young man, and the position is
one that might well reward the services of
veteran. He has reached it after going
through the seyerest ordeal to which an am
bilious aspirant was ever subjected by par
tizan hatred. 1t crowns the labors of a
most arduous and disagreeable political cam
paign, and makes him the accepted magis-
trate of at least six hundred thousand peo-
pie. How will he use his power? 1t is pos
sible for him to inaugurate anew and bright
era in the history of his adopte State, which
heretofore has so often fallen into bad hands.
By a magnanimous and conciliatory course
by being the Governor of the people and
not Of party-he may make enduring that
popularity which seems to have been ac-
corded to him in advance. He possesses un-
doubted ability, and we incline to believe
does not lack affection for the State. These
two things, if his ambition is of lofty and
generous kind, ought to make him, what all
good citizens hope he will prove to be, the
best Chief Magistrate this commonwealth
has ever had.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

The Plumas Aryus says, the emigrants are
arriving. at Honey Lake by the thousand.
They are generally in a destitute condition +;
it is estimated that two thousand persons,
in that vicinity, went to bed hungry last
NIGHT Stock is selling very low.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The voters
of California have negatived the proposition
to call constitutional convention by neg
lecting to vote upon it. This neglect result
ted chiefly from Indifference. Doubtless if
all the tickets had been printed in favor of
the proposition it would have carried, for
voters would not have taken the trouble to
alter their tickets in such an unimportant
particular. This view is not complimentary
to the masses, but we believe it is correct
For the credit of Nevada county we are glad
to say that out of 6,295 votes polled in the
county, 4.695 were cast on the Convention
proposition and 1920 of these in favor of it,
Many persons voted no, or abstained from
voting at all, because opposed to any change
of the fundamental law under present politi-
cal influences. Under the circumstances it
is useless to revive the proposition, and no
doubt future legislatures will make such
amendments of the Constitution as lie with
in their power, subject to the vote of the
people.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

An English jury lately recommended a
thief to mercy because his crime had been
committed during an affray, and they thought
that person is extremely likely to steal
something during fiphtl
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

ELECTION OF RAILROAD DIRECToRs.-At a
meeting of the stockholders Of the Califor-
MIA Central Railroad Company, held at the
office of the Company in Marysville, Sept.
10th, 1859, the following gentlemen were
chosen Directors for the ensuing year: Jno.
G. Fall, VIM. Hawley, Ira A. Eaton, John A.
Paxton, John FL. Kinkead, A. P. Catlin and
S. 7. Watts.-Marysyille Express.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

The incoming emigration is extravagant1y
estimated at 10000. The number going to
Washington and Oregon Is said to be very
large. Both of those countries need popu-
lation more than California does.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

Newspapers from abroad cannot be pro-
cured in Russia unless subscribed for at the
post offices or at the store of some cstab-
lished bookseller.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

1t is claimed by late writer that the true
author of Junius" was William Burke. a
friend and relative of the great Edmund
Burke. Reviewers say the case is strongly
presented.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
Second Despatch.

r. NJ.
An inquest will be held on the body of
Senator Broderick this evening. According
to present arrangements it will be brought
to the International, and lay in state from 8
till l o'clock on Sunday. The funeral to
take place from the Cathedral.
The Courts have all adjourned in respect
to hil memorv
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

An English paper, alfuding to the proba-
Ole abolition of church-rates by act of Par
Lament. observes: $50. far from weakening
the Church of England we believe that the
abolition of church rates will make it strong
or, and that private munifcence will do far
more than the heaviest compulsory. rates,
and that the law of love-in TIL ect as
in every other-will vindicate ftsRS4pefiority
to the law of Parliament
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

San Francisco, Sacramento, Marysville,
Placerville, and other large towns have
elected delegates to the contemplated Pacific
Railroad Convention.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

4 number Of ladies at the Dress Reform
Convention, at Auburn, N. Y, declared for
the " Bloomer dress or nothing" So, if the
Bloomer fail, we may expect the alternative.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

The prayer at the opening of the State
Fair was delivered by the venerable Doctor
Hatch, who was cotemporary and friend of
Thomas Jefferson.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

Ewing and Mcdowell, of Sweetland have
a model of their tail fume on exhibition at
the State Fair.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

Affairs in Mexico do not look any clearer,
though the Liberal cause appears TO be
stoutly maintained, while Miramon's trou
bles increase.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
DIED.

In North San Juan Nevada county. on the Sth inst.
of consumption. H. ". JOHNSTON, II d.. aged about
10 Deceased originally iiCm Kentucky, but en-
igrated to this State from Wisconsin. His funeral was
conducted by the Masons and Odd Fellows OF this
place, anG was very numerously attended.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

The-meeting at Placerville for tile election
of delegates to a Pacific Railroad Conven-
ton, thought it necessary that certain sec
tion Of the Carson Valley route which lies
near the summit ofthe Sierra Nevada, should
be surveyed, and appointed a committee to
raise funds for the purpose. But.the people
subsequently, would not come down with the
tin, says the Placerville Obseruer.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

The first course of lectures in the Medicaf
Department of the University of the Pacific
ended last week, and the commencement
for the comforting of degrees was held on
Tuesday. We shall soon have batch of
young Califo rnia doctors.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17

The Red Sea telegraph cable has been suc-
cessfully laid.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
BroaerioA Dead.

With the most unfeigned regret and sad
ness we make room for the following des-
match dated
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
By YeZegs.sga0Es,

lover THE ALTA LINE
FOR THE HYDRAULIC PRESS.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
Art A mid the Sierras.
GsG@saIW&lUas e c9IsasYa Ia

FHvEiE subscriber takes this method of informing the
Il citizens OF California that he has refittcd his
rooms ahdi now prepared to take all kinds of Pictures
known to the photographic Art unsurpassed in the
world that he has made special arrangements for per-
sons coming from di ant parts of the State and would
say 10 All such that, provided perfect satisfaction
gwen he will not only not charge for work but will
pay them for their time and trouble ia calling.
ihose arrangements have been made in view of the
fact that the country is ockcd with unskilful opera
tors, whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect
ana everything that constitutes good picture, but
owing to the improper use of the chemicals employed
they are rendered perishable and worthless.
10 avoid the impostions practced, the citizens of
TINS and the adjoining counties, and travellers
most respectfully invited to call upon him his rooms,
III Grass Valley, where he viii be found ready at all
times and i'll all kinds Of weather. take pictures in
the best style by all the various processes known
some of which are as follows:
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-17
CAV pp,vc1Scn G.. is 10 NJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ts, 10 NJ.
Hon. D. c. Broderick died at 81 o'clock
this morning. All the flags are at half mast.
The streets are filled with people. The
greatest sadness prevails
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

DY VIRTUE ofaa alins Z. H., disessu|
ID 10 No from she Circwit Clerks soQ|
VI psnola county, issasd bth day II
"a dsy Of Nay nesl, bstu 49,
prescribed BY Law, al ~ Voust
door VI said Coussy. I'll The insssyee
q. r. Andssscs hAs h The folIeU
lands, to.vit, ~ Il s3st2sl4
etssltE rl~sM ss(s0t
= = slsel
nesNt sv11fe|
30 ~ nejs@t1S 3e|
wdnv0 " s3tSrsTse1x
~ .7s9Gnc ofssldS4
81 2e tE!Als|
daeis9CtTr: lott
lgsldaslcf . 81 q s!sv14
nes1tSf2s asd v ofs3S
rSe, lyisg 10 Pamela sously, serveo =
to sllIsty ssid Z. H., b favor Il 49,
h. Youne, State Conmis3ones, 800
!. n. JONES, Sheriff 4 ?. e
April 7sh, lsSs. nl3.e&
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27
w. B. STRANGE 4 CO.,
OAsssssSs ESD ssssSs
DOOKSELxERS.
DTAT1oNEnS,
AND psALsss n
Artists Materials
30 Moe0 D.,
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL
Memphis, Team.
OUR STOCK or BOOKS CONSISTS Of
Medical,
Theological,
Miscellaneous,
Law, and
School Books.

0ehooo Oooks.
We tesp . large ssesh, Which ~ 60
Offer inducemeass 70 School Tssehsss ~
Cossssy Messhaass, wks visA 10 per-
chsss II snail or large @saasitiss.
Apotseb Wo(epoaos.
We have on hsaa the uoss sslses stock
that can Be found IN any city. Anything
that Artists, TSasAers ol scholars, should
rant n this liNs, ve shall h happy 10
attend 10 their orders. We have he
Tube psinss, Lithcsraphs, OILS, brushes,
Weed Easlss, jspss Tin Bosss, -, Ae.
S~oaoeooegy.
Oar ssoeh d Stationery 10 90 n Ne
most complete 10 b fsssi b Ne SsseA.
We esa ell Lssass Paper - ~ ssssssy
srsAs - cheap - tAsy c. psssAsss u y
he gsssara Isrks. We Isy ssls fss1
the 1oills By Ne 60 - = tAat " 60
sell n sAeopss. We kssp - haeae lasge
sessk IL oas FseaD, ssi11plias = Lotto,
Psss Cap, Csnosesial tsSs, S>snsl
81 MI fiPss. tff
Doonk -
1AU saanos y suFpemsd anywhere, =
prices or Quality. Oar NoeA consists IN
Leteus iJesssals, peg nsels, Ca
Deoks. 1avsiss Bob. Rseesi Dsoks, Ne
esivs bseAs, Tine besas, ~ nsoeu1a-
aun Desbp-al sis0.
ouoka.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

I'M 4 A<.Ielssss!Ise Lss'fe
III oweoge kgstoa sietQs ssstogt ~ -.
'ssi ~ kssshy 6otIo19 y ssa,e Isswsse
ssd have ~ ssMs tssbsss4 ~ ee6lssess
~, uIshaA ~ stas prescribed N len, -
ny nj; i!':'S I:I3L. 49,.
masches u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

shsg1lm's - q 1oQ
~ - lssa ~ 0seuhe1gg1b go
S:ss'i 49,: :.GEkrS
l1a9 ~ ep1yeuo - heoo{mp
sssl1g,on - blssss ~ 49,
- 49, feeisseut
a1lss6tEsSsslGf
- HtUe1
slaegl0wt8segetoo
'asIe4 qivs
q -, -.
.. Y. wiluanss stniG - -
,,.sl u, No. - s.'''' w.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27
Committed

TO THE JAIL Of Pamela county. on the
18th " March, 1850. by b. l.. Ballard, .
Justice ~ the peace, n negro boy Who
says shss hi. name 10 Frederick, and that
hs belongs 10 . w. William powd, Of
Aberdeen, Miss. said boy u aboss s
fss, q or ! inches high. very black, hes
on common kersey clothes, and sbcut ~
years old. The ovnes 10 hereby nosised
10 ecns forward, prove property, pay
charess, end take him away, Or hs vii
be dealt With according TO lsv.
J. u. JONES,
Sheriff and Jai or Of Psaolac osnly.
mAfchlG.H.tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

The state q Mlsslsslppl,
chasessy Court q Bsseia oes6ay.
A. Bales before the Clesk Of ssia Cssst,
ct bis oGee in the teen Of Pamela, %
the third Monday lslss day) Il hsseA,
A. D., 1859.
'''''. y. ''''' MI 70. Dl,.....
IT srpsssine q shs ssAiuisssiss = ~
Cccvs fson ~ psese, ~ SAste0G-
dass, X. e.. Car, svsidss oue 81 ~ Ssass
Of MissiaiPps, 20 ,hae pseeess sasoes y
served, cvh served the Dsssy easses Ne
compelled 10 appear sn1 6ngIa o. yaoo1s
h 10 shsvefpss eltered shsrshe eowplalns
ans havs . heasIas % Ne faess sAasIsd h
the bill. ualsss he defendant 80 ~
sppsarsnes hessin, - plsad, slupee =
denus 10 said hill. u o. belcse ~ third
Oar Of ~ nezt ten u The ec~ss, 10 b
heldeN q he Cosss Moose h ~ tevu d
pAsola, q the seveash McNaeg sfses III
lbsssA hos~day h March, INA ~ thai
. sspy u his ortsP ~ pshaishet les III
epaes 81 oss nessA bseese said bird ~
q ~ aia sesn,ia the "Psaela Ssar,va
nsvspsse Iselsiest b tAstsvnsf Psss.
J. 9. nARnlDON, CiesA.
Wsst . Isyss ssssissss iss ~ssae,sissaA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

ID epsoue and sumlDes 30
000ToOA00
Is NOW READY for inspection, cd
arrangements for constant asd rssslsr
recruits on The arrival u eseA Earopesn
steamer d New York.
CAsm-oNg PRICE.
Plantation Dry Goods, ell kinds.
Family Dry 0cods. every thing.
Chamber Dry Goeds, esnplsss ssosh.
Dining Room Dry Goods, eli articles.
bridal Appointments, elegant casdss.
Elegant Eveains Goods, variety.
Rich t.asss and Ribbons, ill styles.
Beautiful Embrcidesiss, all articles.
ORES. Goods, al fabrics and desisna.
travelling Goods, svesy dssssipsisa
ve.vsss, Sssins, silks, select.
Plain Blseh SILKS. every sra6&
Nantes. Wells, cemesu.
corssts, Skirts, Tsimnines.
Lsdiss' and Misses' Rsstv usass Ltoso,
complete.
Hosiery and Gloves. svesy quality.
iseons,s and swisses, immense lsi.
Isi.h Lineus, warranted pure Iisse.
Cloths. Csssiaeres, vessiss&
Lavns, Btllissses, Perealss.
M~ssaille, Csspes, fsslessns.
Pesfsmesv, rsas. Pasasels.
csrpsss, Csssalss, nsss, sAssss.
nse., sssse1N. sss.
Sc 80 ~ issise NJ ssssasiea d
CssQ1lsss - uessassss.
Wnsev 10 sss 49, sssus6@0n
n Ak~pAspepsN
0hD, DoooWA WnAA
- - -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

w.
III vilyUs = ssss Z ~ 9lsss.st .
pass,s sesssy, ! viii, % Monday lke u
~ u j1sy neat, sell " ne hIehoh|
bIA1ys, los sash, q she cosvs Hoses ID
h ~ tors q resolst - lellvQl
,rssss .. parcels u lad, lyIns h lae1s
county, knsva - the Of sSlt To-
nny u . ~ ! 10 i'm sds0t
Tor tee 81 IN l0r !, wese. DegvQ1
~ to aasssly said Z. iss' one h ioso \
lIsAdfosd l(sNln, two h Savee =
Montgomery, Cooper I 60. 90 is1e1D
" Montgomery : Cooper sn1 eQeA
favor Of lrs Z hale, sgsiasi =.
served ~ % she property u sal9 0lkll)
Sale within hour prescsihvd b lev.
j. n. JONES, Msseo.
April 9Th, 1850. Als.lv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

NOTICE 10 hereby given 70 oil credit.
IN orr " W. lass wa. W. SMITH, d.
ceased, that )esesss tssssasalaVy d thu
decedenss Iasl vjll sud testament .
granted 70 NJ = ~ DsuAsy tesn, 1852,
of shs Probate Coass of Pamela soussy,
and sAss they must probate ~ Asvs
their clsins registered u ~ ~ q ths
Clssk u said Cesvs, within W. uns pc.
scsibsd bv lsv, " NJ 6eee, this notice
viii BE- plead ~ bas 70 psynsas q said
claims, and ~ specially sequest that
cssdiscss viii wisksss de'a y hAss shsis
cla.~s registered, y Il will be 10 the 10.
forest e both creditors and decedsnis
estate ~ us 10 ascertain The dsssdes,s
". p. WO6TrrN,
J. l.. FLETCHER,
marchl6-s.Gw Executors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-27

<-x~x.z-->E
O&on0m1D e~rn~
~ ss4uv6 -, a sbetli3
A.. etts<o<6y Nl5 esg>t1
fssu afvtt))@s s>iI ~ e<1l
'es.s' IN 3 ~
slsl ss..l uYHAMM
MrA ~
~ -
M4MI1DWo ~
"a
|exElx,.!,' =: Z ! $5
'e.e
~ 1Ie.m
III
Y w sss,' 49, !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

Q. HINeR, AUCIoNGER.-sALs or EXCEL
ho!sl keepers and others . procure the os.s
has bssn rade TO ORDER HlMEa VIII sell this day Cat.
urdAy) July IT. O'Clock precsey, ihs hshest bidder
cssh al the rich variety OF elcel eht house
furnihns artiels. IN The three story house No. q West
the ichen furniture which subrace, great varsity OF
cooling utensDs crockery cutlery kettles tables ohar Oh
cloths &c containing everything for
and comfort The psrlors elegantly furnished with
wood suig covered IN satin br0cade oxpensvey
waraa ted In sod rosewood smes richly
centre and side tAble. With marble tops corner and muc
stands side eegeres lace window curtains shades pier
and oval gasss. and receptions chairs Dresden vass
bronze hguroe clocks and stauess axurcs &c
toned wood seven octave pAnofoe with STOOL and
library b00kcsses rosewood hall stand ocoh velvet stair
carpet rods 10 Expensive bedroom furniture emhrs
cling and mahogany bodsssds bureaus and wash
sCtss chairs Lounges bedroom mirrors carpets tables Ac
dinner and ea sets with gold bands and expsnsve
out glass ware silver ware mob SERVICE cake baskes
Spoons forhs cssters with cut glass bottles
boz Esys cake cans Y. and coffee cans Ao fine s.sor
also some choice wines and brAndes Sale rain or
shine Goods must bs taken within twenty four hours