davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

upon. They must be entirely of the lymphafi,
eerapcramcnt, ana are not perhaps, xfter an. POO,
fellows, semucl. to blame. Buteven idiots..it 1,
sd can s impscvedi p their habits. and l. apt,ears
That there has been . slight improvement ID This
respect with them. so hat our labors hare not been
entirely fruitless. They have at last taken out
some of their dead advertisements and left cut OF
their reliable paper" their ncorrected market re.
ports y areayare Cat tl.ey feel very sare. N.
~ard as for pokins then, in the was VIC have, and
thus deprising them of the pleasant leisure hours
they were wont to spend in singing and fidding, but
We intended it for their good. "a @N
They deny that they were thcAsrst to "rats' H.
So they do that The senior gets drank. They viii
next deny that they ever published dead advertise
Hents or Incorrect quotations of the markets.
What does the denial of such men amount to-. !,
They continue to repeat that "a skunk by any
other name would smell as sweet They speak
doubtless, from personal experience, The oior
Of the excrescence that continually exudes from
their filthy earcases serves to remind them Of the
truth Of the quotation. and they repeat il for the
same reason that certain Character wlcn pursued
cries stop thief" A friend suggests that they
are like tho man Prentice tells If. who smelt a
rat Prentice allowed that if the rat smell, him at
the same time il got decidedly the worst of it. So
with all skunks- III they should ever happen to
smell one of the trio they will undoubtedly get the
worst of it - s'-'ti 't'
But, We must beg the readers pardon for devo-
ING 50 much space to the lying and degraded mis-
rreants Wc have not done it because we consid-
cred IT necessary at all to vindicate ourself from
heir vile calumnies, but for the same reason that
, man sometimes turns round to kick a contempt
bic phiste that is annoying him by barking at his
lcelS. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

lIIIIH " y NsHft-NtO, L Ell. D.
The Journals Springfield correspondent
telegraphs that it Is understood, that upon
exaninati N of the Canal Checks, which
were supposed to be spurious, they are
found to be genuine. They hail never been
cancelled upon presentation at the Bank,
and had by some means. been purloine,l
and put again in, circulation. r
Some persons who had been summoned
by the Committee of investigation hal ar
rived. and the examination would be pro-
ceetled with immediately. .sl'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

Representative Davis reported abiII. with
amendments, last week, to provide Ter sub
uniting the question Of amending the Con-
|stitution to the seople. at tie April cleo
ton We hope this bill, substantially as
y came from, the committee. win become
law 2 Il can do no harm to submit the
question to the people, 'vst the Representa-
tives Of the dear peopie are not afraid TO
trust their eonstitdents. Let them say, in
their primary meetings whetlcf they are
content to live under the present Constitu
ton. 'of whether they Y sii to amend Il.
We like the dctails Of Mr.. Davis'x bill.
but we are not particular Is to "details -
Amend the bill IS yos,'mxy, but submit the
question 10 The people. Z Indiana 4sse,i-
can.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

ne Deb<ocrat VS. Ehe Lyceum.
| However unpleasant it NAV be to m.
to engage in the discussion of matte
which has long since been put to rest b,
the action of the Lyceum. l again appeal
before the public. not, however. to vindi
cate myself, for I consider that that wa.
| fully accomplished by the before mention
ell body, of which have the honor to be :
member. With characteristic desire t.
conceal the facts and thereby create q false
impression, the Democrat garb!es my for
mer communication AMI thus makes m,
say just what it wants me to. Perhaps
in confederation Of its li,nited Circulation:
and the fact that no one relies upon it.
statements, should not care for this, and
indeed, would not if it were not for, the
fact that the attacks of the editors upon the
Lyccum forces me into the position of its
Idefcntler. ,.' - = -
One of the first requirements Of the Ly-
ccum's Constitution is, that its members,
Regular and Honorary. shall possess good
moral characters Knowing this. no one
has dared to risk his reputation and infiu-
encc by proposing the name of such moral
lepcr as ID. Mcdonald. Every one consid-
cred that he had descended so low in the
scale of morality that it was not until he
whiningly solicited a card of admission
that member, influenced, perhaps. by mo
'tivcs Of philanthropy, gave him one. This
hunt his vanity. He had hitherto, suppos-
ed that he could descend to the lowest
depths Of vice and ininoraiity-that he
could engage in every drunken carousal--
that he could promenade the streets at mil
night. making the darkness hideous BY, bell
lowing forth snatches Of Baechanalian
songs and revelries- and yet that his con-
nection with the Press would ensure to him
respect. He. is. suddenly awakened, from
this bright dream by a body whose stern
integrity forbids II doing thing which il
knows is wrong. This acts as an eye-o-
penef and he now hears the very babes
mock him as he drags his half dead and
whisky soaked carcass througl, the streets.
Not dating to openly attack tie Lyceunl.
he seizes upon casual remark made by me
and Nv tlac most shameless misrepresenta-
tions, attempts to stab the institution.
But IN this he counted without his host,
he is met at the very thrrshhold and his
base insinuations repellel Ills blow falls
harmlc<sly upon bosom Of steel, anil
With the bra1d Liar on his forehead, and
with the finger Of public scorn anil execra-
ton poihtesl 1t him. lashes himself int o fu-
ny and vainly insgincs that by Icing on
nue. he can destroy the Institution.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
New Local Editor.

Having male arrangements with DIT
Phillips, Esq. to take charge Of the Lo-
cal Department of the RErcBLIcAy, we take
pleasure in introducing him to our readers
His Satisfactory" appears to-day under
that head, and most of the items are from
his pen. That he viii be able to impart am
additional interest to that Department, of
the paper we have no doubt This ar
rangcment will tighten our labors consi,l-
erably. and enable us to devote more time
AMI attention to other matters in connec-
ton with our onerous, duties. We have
not room for any further remarks to-lay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
The stars and strine..

Is the taking name of Frank Leslie's new ant
superb weekly paper, the FIRST number of which
profnsely illustrated, has been received at this of
flee. We have examined the number before u:
with some care, and are much pleased with its ap-
pearance. The contents cannot fail to please the
young and gay of both sexes, as well as a .numer-
Gus class of old boys and girls whose minds have
not become too much engrossed in other topics
Terms: One copy, 81 per annum; Clubs of two or
more 81 so. cach- Addrest Frank Leslie, IL
Frankfort Street, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

!, The Homestead Bill passed the Loves
House of Congress on Tuesday week II
provides that any person who Is the head
of a family. over rwent y one years of age,
and a citizens ofthe United States. or who
has filed his <intcution to become such ac-
cording to the naturalization laws, shall
be entitled To- enter 'quarterssction of any
'yaea'it orinni,nproStd land. and hold the
sanscson condition Of actual settlement and
cultivation. .ia...s.a.l 81. ..aesL-l.a d 80.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

Companies of young men are organizing
at indianapolis, Sullivan, an.l perhaps 9TH
er places in Indiana. to 5ot to the Pixies
Peak gold mines in the Spring. Wcwould
advise oil to wellweigh the matter before
they make start. Most OF the stories of
the great amounts of gold found at the
Peak come from the border towns Of Mis-
souri,. where expeditions would start from
and stock and provisions be parchascd.---.
They.ofceurse are interestedin magnifying
the wealth Of the Pike'ss Peak country. y
qaIsn.ag % isfss.s =, ssl N. A. Ledger, +
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

to endeavored to perform all duties assign
ed me by the f.yccnm, and as have other
wise laborel fer itsinterests ever since its
organizatien. do not now hesitate to de-
fcnd it, esteern il an honor and privilege
to Belong % thelinstitution and while con /.
lscious OF its integrity. Think that the pub
lie will understand the motives of that per-
ION who allows his wounded vanity to
goad himfcan atteek upon an organization
that has'no othcrobiect but thai Of the inn
provement of the mind.
MOSES B. MATTINGLY.
fFEBRrARr g. 1850. Is CT ~ n -
Mr.. Spurgeon is coming to America.
out the alle,lgcd contract for ELI, 900 with
TRANSATLANTIC Ghurchsc IS Untrue. He
having declined the offer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
Agent of state.

I The indianapolis C;tizen states that Gen.
cravcns, recently elecsed,.Agrnti of State.
sent in his resignation on. the 25th ult..
iand b. f. Storer, of AIontgomeryswas ap.
poinrelby Gov. Willard inhisstead. Ills
ExcelIency's object. v c presume. is to fore-
stall, if possible, the action of~thc Legisla-
tive Democratic cancas' in its selection sof
"a candidate to fill the vacancy. Storcr is
Lecoinptonite- Lafayette Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

is.seF ltzis reported in Indianapolis. tl,a,
Mr. Heffren intends to move that the I,eg;s.
1.latufo of this State invite the members "a
lfhe Legislature Of the ~sovereign State II
Ohio. to visit Indianapolis as the eness,
of this State during the pesent session of
the Legislature, and it is further reported
that the Invitation will be accepted, and in
turn the Indiana Legislature WILDE iuyi-
tedto Coumblls. De. &c. ~ Iltll
All these courtesies may be very we'll as
mere compliments, but we suggest that the
people of this State had much rather that
TIER representatives would attend to the
business for which they were sent to Indi-
annapolis. and when that Is through. to adj.
Journ; aud then Il atthe individual expense
OF the members, they want to go, to- CO.
iumbus or elsewhere. they may do so with
impunity, bnt not before.sg ,IR0a0 4 81
The Cincinnati Commercial suggests
II the invitation is given and, accceptei il
viii result in .sbig drunk = and a dis
grace to both States. Whether this opin-
ION IS founded upon an acquaintance with
the members or not, or whether evils of so
great magnitude womb follow. we do not
know; but we cannot belive that any prac
neal good would grow out of this kind of
Interchange of civilities. "--Ff sUmvne
Rep. ''''''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

.-GE--Ne have received. peither .-pa,,er,
nor letters from Indianapolis for severa
days. We learn. through private sources
howeyef, that the liquor law, D synopsis o
which We gave Saturday, as having bass,
ed the lower House, willundoubtedly pa !.
the Senate with modification Of the a.
mount to be pail for license to. retail,
with perhaps some other triding amend.
mcnts. O7lolsls 9Il7YI
The proposition of Mr. Studabakcr In re.
gard to the Sinking Fund which our cor.
respondent, ~, referred to few days since,
will qndoubtell become a law. This wild
be matter Of no little qualification to the
people here and at oil places remote from
Capital, asst will afford all an opportmi-
to derive some beneft from this Fund
The subject of the Canal creates some
little interest among Spectators and Shy.
locks about Indianapolis Sfhere Is. how
ever no danger ofthe Legislature doing any,
thing that Will commit the State in regard
g at;a although there is a. str ing local focl-
ing IN favor ofsome action being taken on
the part OF the State to keep the Canal O.
pen and in repairs. There was a large
meeting of the citizens along the line of the
canal held at indianapolis few days since
who resolved to memorabilia the Lrgis-
iature for some kind of relief. but not ask
ing anything definite. This memorial was
indefinitely postponed in the House, with
but trlfiIng opposition. In the Senate it
was referred to the Committee on Canals
and Internal Improvements. This com
mlttee will undoubtedly report it back to
the Senate and ask TO be discharged from
gny consideration of the qucstion.--Laporte
Daily Union,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
Dr Roback.s Scandinavian Remedies.

= Every mail brings grateful letters from
persons cnred by DR.. Isoback's Blood Pm
rlfer and Blood Pills. Many of these Ger.
tiiieatcs are from individuals who have
been sick for years. The seeds of disease
were in. their blood, and could only be
reached by these wonderful vegetabledanti-
septics,. which act exclusively upon the
ifulds Of the system. expelling every parti-
Gle OF corrupt matters and removing all
disorders OF the stomach. kidneys. lungs,
throat, liver, skin and glands - See Adj
vcrtisement. ~ sn faJ H[nlyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

o., botfsvffi.E, Eco. 4.
The Memphis Branch Union Bank, at
jackson, Tenn, was robbed of a large a :
mount Of specie AMI paper, and the clerk
muricred last night Asyet no clue to the
has been found. 80 Ia sweeper
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

a Liquor Law has passed the Indi-
ana House. fixing license at from $50 to
$500. at the discretion of the Coanty
Commissioners; assessing a fine not less
than 50 nor more than 500 for every in
stance of selling without license; prchiB-
iting selling or the Sabbath. or on any
State. county. town. township or munich
pal election day, where the same may be
held; prohibiting the selling to persons in
the habit OF being intoxicated, orto minors,
under heavy penalties. with other stringent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

7 There viii be total eclipse Of the moon
ON the morning OF the 18th inst. The
eclipse will commence at about 90 min
'ntes past3 o'clock, and continue about
81 hours. 7'' a. '''''s' ''''s : 's''''''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

Messrs. BRowS and PAIKs.. .onr State
Senator and Representative. viii please ac-
eept our thanks for valuable public docu-
ments.i = ="
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

Bayar,l Taylor istoI1ecture at La Porte
on the Tth ult., and Geo. ID. Prentice Some
time during the winter. SO says the Dali
ly Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
To NON-RESIDENTS

NJ Office Is hereby given that he undersigned.
i Y with the CONT, Surveyor, will, on the 2lst
day of February. 1888, at 10 o clock, n M. OF said
a proc,ct tosurvey end locate the corn, r. of,hcir
lands IN sections IL nj IL. township 30, north of
range Beast, in Ma slalI Comtv, Indiana: TO meet
ON the premises. and continue from day TO d,y nm
I'll all Is SURVEYED. - - SRI 4
Mon residents who f,il to meet the SURVEYOR al
tlie time above mentioned, ans, t,frav or provide
for derayng, their portion of tho exlct>, of said
survey, Will returned 10 the county Auditor. and
such e'iaquenc's placed on the tax duplicate aud
collected according to law.
.bet .-0f sDass ANDREW CART.
Jan. 2l-l2b ii.. - SOLOMON LINN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

The Pacific Rail Road Bill has been virtu.il.
defeated in the u. S. Senate. i.. ffr II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

= >. Neliabilites to Banks other creditors, due
or not due. sn
6. No esadjnstedan ana due. 1875
T. Losses either unadjusted ORR I 10 m, On
s. Adjusted and ntt due 81 (9gsl se'Yi''r' ~
. Losses in suspense, waiting further
proof, included in last answer above.
TO- AIlothcrslaims against THE Comply, 1896 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

I,s u. J. tUIsN fk " Ed, VI. ID.
Memher OF the Royal College of Surgeons. &c. &c
u Sper1nitorris,''a. Seminal Einissit ns N.r
vous Debility, lmp"tcic,, ls,sS of Energy. D,prcs
son OF Spirit. Iimisiitv. Dzsci~rs of ttr Srxnal
orSa'is' AMI lmpefimelitS TO Marriage generally.
are promptly and eEectually cured by the Author-s
novel and most successful mode Of Treatment nv
means OF which the Invalid can regain pristine
health without iiavns recourse to dangerous and
expensive medicines
From the London L,n-ef.--.T7e bes frsofs,
erer ,rren on subiecf Of rifo Importance 10 all nil
norfhy Che dntbr's eraifrd rsywaion.r 1
Address the Publishers: c. J. G.. KLINE & Co.
lSt Avenue, cor. l9sF street. Po<t Box - ..: NV
York City. fFrb. 3-I3m2;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-24
nANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER.
~ Salesroom "a Cedar street, opposite Post office.
Peremptory and closing sale of
RICH PARIS FANCY GOODS


Having positive orders TO close invoices
BUTLER, sCHULTz MATHEWS
Will sell at auction, this day, Saturday, at 101s O'Clock,
At their spacious Baesroo GA Cedar street. opposite the Post
Office large and varied assortment of rich and beautiful
Goods especially adapted for holiday presents which
REAL BRONZE sTATUETTES AND GROUPS,
OF exquisite designs vz-Eque6ran Grouos of Night and
Day. the Water Carriers Crusaders Cur de Leon and Saa
din the Amazon (aer Kiss) Peace and War; Paul and vi
gnia Ben Franklin, st. john the Huntsman. the Sentinel
PARIAN WARE
Groups and Satuetes Wired Riding Hood Fisher Girl,
Dorothea Paul and virgns the Syren Praise Shakespeare
Milton Fisher Boy Bacchus Flora Greek Slave the Dancers
Faith hope and Charity, &c. Also,
ELEGANT PARIS CLOCKS
In bronze ormou and gilt Of beautiful design and finish
RICH SILVER PLATED WARE,
OF the very best quality Of Sheffield plate In Tea Sets Wait
Oyster Dishes Butter Dishes Cake Baskets, Card
xeis Pie Knives Casters 0oblets Mugs Liquor Stands Tea
o0 EIEGANT PAPIER MACHE GOODS
in great variety viz Card Tables Writing Desks Work Boxes
Glove and Jewel Boxes Segar Cases. Card Receivers Port
''.''' 'eA t BEc Isl ATs RE- CHINA WARE
Elegant Dinner and Tea Sets Vases Colognes Card Bas
ket6 Fruit Stands GIFT Cups and Saucerg, &c. Also
FANCY GOODS,
an immense assortment such Work Boxes Dressing Cases.
elegant pearl nlad Jewel and Glove Boxes Cases
Gard Boxes Chessmen and Boards Portemonnaes Segar
Boxes Watch Stands Ink Trays Opera Fans Puff Boxes Ash
Receivers Match Stands Bouquet Holders Paper Weights
''''''' o''' sfHEEosCoPEs AND VIEWS,
Entirely and of the latest mportatons,
Parties seeking Holiday Presents will find examining
goods that In this sale their wants will be met prices
suit as the sale will be perempory Catalogues and goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-24

4 Vs1IoN NOTICE; sAnE

N MORTaAGE SALE
a asn6eent Rosewood Furnure ed9en seven ocIsvS 49,
weed fanofere rosewood Parsr Suns nronzes bAua
~ kc embracing entire elegant Furnnure and eeausiu
Eis Of Ar ooriansd IN The private residence M Twenty
6vgt street. east OF Eighth eveuuo .-,onr
TAiS DAY 6ATURDAY, AT II O'CLOCK.
Pushasers waiting superb rn class Furniture are invited
- nd ma ale as being large and nsye the house
vms been rcceny furnished In the most chase and artistic
nsnner and comprises most beautiful collection Of every
49, sdaptsd 10 fashionaby and costly furnehed resience
IN q Which win sold without and must be removed
Rrnsdstely from the premises Dining Room Furniture
6aysr ware, China Glassware &c. Will Be sold at IL pre-
PARLaR FURNITURE AT lls O'CLOCK,
Ueuprsng magnificent Suits az solid rosewood Furniture
in crimson and brocade these suits rich
beautiful and well worthy Of attention. superb rosewood
Rss1ore ed two months; two elegant rosewood Etegeres
Isbs four magnificent Antsi and pier Mirrors lace and
nsd iapesgy .aies Escruore reception Chairs velvet and
s'.ss's, IN brhl wosk, acyr .ur,c, ., ON nr,rr
Esaan. 1rcn.e Figures and 9souPs sspsry Groups and
s,sesursh CoanSus e Also nuaesr Of rare and
invited; lava PasS ornsmsns magnificent decorated Vases
Iwseus marble TOP wsshsands large hair nasresses Bod
r Bookcase Shades and Curtains, Sofas &C., with large
variety mot mentioned No postponemSnt account
W. b. WESTOOTT, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-24
u. GRIFFIN 4 Co.. .AucrIoNEERs.
"A Magnificent Household Furniture
Superb Rosewood Seven Octave Planoforte

y Lukn1 Wifi ~ q vs. AoNAAoNANksos
superb Rosewood Seven Octave PlanofOrss.
'S--' s Velvet Carpets, ormolu Chandelier,
3 snSsst art iarian marble and Ssqas ssuetsss aria
Ironss.. san Ginning room Fprnturs rosswOOd Climber
g.. ~
SAL 1sSR9 .'s co. would
@ a ~ e.:
ana se q e pssspvs
sssss fsnsiols raj seven octave soa carved
This season rosewood Canterbury Stool superb vel
sass
covered In .sS hdys scs
mother q pearl I ss. ormoiu and bronze CSandess
s,s @
d md richly carved
wood a ss.s 'i rabies ssusy ms,ss tops match suits
s:. plate %o ana nsd %
- % ss sns s fsnsas sn and n s;s
fsstry, Rembrant and Rubens Seasons, &c; King's
.0 Ha
Ii
y Egsw Scene. Coast France BY Legrand Interior
Err. s IL ~ & gss u ss SeS %
= ne s Snr T. the Ws y
Is Chin.
airs; bronze Clock month, imported expressly
- present owner card and quatee Tables proof copy
velvet stair Carpet Silver rods rose
nedes MATCH Gaee Toilet Fables Shaving Stand
Wardrobes Table de Mutt Couch Rocker Armchas four
I'd hair n.:.essss live geese Psshsr Beds ganis sbse
Painting vsion rosewood medallion decorated china
tsae Sets Turkish towel Rack brocatel Curtains Upper
EGsnod cssysd osl Buffet arm Chairs ls fee extension
and engraved Decanters dobles Chsmpagnes Wines fruit
and celery Stands gold band china dinner l pieces ruby
glass punch Bowl caret Pshers ruby and gold liquor Set
fs1ias marble butter Dh decorated ea Set pieces solid
silver dinner and Service silver plated Ware Reed
Barton coffee Urn cake Basket decorated SAVERS napkin
Rings Spoons Forks ivory handled table Cutlery
g Scotch whiskey do Gordon Cherry two white
brown Sugar &c. DC. Also basement and kitchen Furniture
stone IRON wooden Ware, kitchen Tables Refrigerator
Herring. fire and burglar proof Safe copper utensl TO-
Goods be removed within Is hours AFTER sale. let
or for SALE inquire Of auctioneers peent will
be IN attendance TO pack ship cart the goods part
city, county or States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-24

A UCT1oN SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FuRNr:
"A SreSuperb paror 6u,s covered in satin brosade and
IN velvet magnificent seven octave Psnoierte city make
Of art this day. Saturday Dec a. at II O'clock embracing
large magnificent collection Of elegant and costly fnrn
ure contained in the private residence No SO West Eleventh
street. Fifth avenue
PARLORS.
Tho parlors are urnishsd with velvet Carpets three massive
carved rosewood Su In satin brocade solid centre
side and Tables with statuary marble tops Turkish and
reclining Chairs card and ladies' work Tables rosewood
Esgere plate doors and back secretary Bookcase lined
with tup wood pier and nlante Glasses mantei Ornaments
bronze Figures satuary bsque Dresden china and
marble Vases and Figures rich embroidered lace Curans
neritsrious oil Paintings.
ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
Seven octave the most superb instrument offered auction
Mis- season. and fully guaranteed rosewood Stool
hrocade richly embroidered Cover Rack Books and
music Encoignuer rich painted Shades
Ollclo,h stair Carpet and Rods, &c &c.
BEDROOM5
Rosewood Bureaus statuary marble tops wood Wash
stand 10 match elegant carved BedGeads Chairs Sofas
Lounges Rockers, carved Commodes, Toilet SETS hair Nat
reses Paasses spring Beds feather Beda Bosers and PHI
lows Quilts, Blankets Sheets Turkish Counterpanes Be-
oval Mirrors Cccbs Engravngs Curtains Shades Brussels
and ingram CarpeA Paintings.
Bedrooms third moryMahogany Bedsteads Bureaus Wash.
stands black walnut Tee Tete and other Chairs, Book
and Corner Stands. W. AIBURTIS, Auctioneer.