davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29

"THR OLD OAK TREE."--A Boston paper
of good repute has the following; "In the
middle Of the road, between Niagara and
Queenstown, there stand an old oak tree
which possesses considerable historical in
terest from tradition connected with it. II
is that in one of his pedestrian excursions to
the Falls the Bard OF Erin sat down under
It's wids-spreading branches and composed
the 'WOodpeoker tapping II goes by the
name Of Tom Moors's Oak. 1t is'gradual-
y yielding to the destroyer of all things,
and has lost all appearance Of vitality"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29

0TThe Boston correspondent of the New
York Times says the affairs of Phillips
Sampson & Co., have been placed in Chan
Gerry. 1t is not known whether the Atlantic
Monthly will be continued or not, but there
is every prospect of its weathering the
storm. Several of the Weather contribu,
tors-so the rumor runs-are laying their
heads together, with view to purchase.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29

rFernando Wood and his boiling
friends in New York have Withdrawn their
candidate for Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
on the State ticket, and substituted the name
Of Mr.. Lewis, Of Yates County, who is the
nominee Of the regular convention Woods
State ticket is now the same, in all respects,
= ihss Of tbs regulars
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29

nA-The Columbus Statesman says that an
ex' penitentiary convict named Charles ALI
den, was arrested in that city on Monday,
upon charge of robbing garden, near
GAINESVILLE, of $40O in silver, during the late
State Fair. Alden, who was discharged
from the Penitentiary about three weeks
ago, confessed having assisted in the robbery
and spent his share Of the plundsr, amount,
ing to about $500, since Saturday last. For.
ty six dollars of the stolen money were found
in his possession.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
arReadinr Matter on Every pago.-rr

EeR. For Locals, Telegraph, and other
matters of interest and information, sec
First and Fourth Pages
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29

ana duty Of the Churches to care for the IL.
tlc ones that believe in Jesus. Afser which,
the resolutions were adopted in n very SOL
emn manner BY rising.
Prayer by Rev J. w wcatherby.
The services Of the evening were conclud.
ed BY singing,
"joyuliy, ioyhily, onwaid We move"
s--~ - s
The NIinnii Baptist Association.
This body commenced its Sixty First An
nual Session with the Wayne street Baptist
church, on Wednesday, Sept. 2s at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The Introductory Sermon was preached
by Rev Il. A. CrawleY, d. ID. President Of
the Mount Auburn Young Ladies Institute,
Text John / I0. "OfHis nulness have we all
received"
Aoer devotional exercises, the officers Of
the year were elected as follows;
REv. NJ SroNE, Moderator.
CHARLES BurLER, Clerk.
Rrv. II. NJ, RicuAnpsoN, Con, secy.
+. ,. TYrus, Treasurer.
A Committee on Devotional exercises was
chosen consisting ofbrethren e. w. Dickin-
son, William Moore, H. W. Sage, NJ. Stone
William Adams.
The association adjourned after prayer by
Rev. J Richmond, to meet again at 2o'clock
p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 O'Clock.
The meeting Of the Association was open.
by singing "Homcward Bound )" and pray.
or by Samuel Trevor.
Visiting brethren were invited to seat
with the delegates, and the following report.
cd themselves:
d. c. Carnahan, Cor. Secretary of Ohio
Baptist Convention.
IL. Davis, d. D., Agent of the American
Baptist Missionary Union.
j. L, Richmond, Financial Agent Of Dcni-
son University.
d. A. Randall, Chaplain of the LunatiC
Asylum, Columbus,
II. Carr, Agent of Ohio Baptist Education
Society.
The following Committees were appointed
On admission Of Chmches--J. b. Sutton
William Cox, +. j. Tytus.
On Circular Letter-S. Talbot, j. b. Hob
lit, II. r. Miller.
Committee on Corresponding Boaies--Wm
Moore, John Drake, u. Pullen
Committee on Digest Of Letters--J. Emery
VIM. Richardson r. +. Ireland.
Committee on Neat Yeariy Sessior--O. N
Sage, w. p. Huffman, D. j. A. Davenport
Committee on 0bituaries--N. Colyer, II, 4
Miller, S. Ewing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
DnLmIUM TREMENs.-The Savannah Re-

publican, of the 18th inst, says;
A specific seems to be found for this dread,
ful disease, in the discovery of the medical
qualities of Canabis Indica, or Indian hemp.
The last clinical report of the Savannah
Poor House and Hospital, made by DR.. j. C..
Habersham, embraces the treatment OF six
patients suffering from this malady, all of
whom were treated by this subtle agent
alone, and with the most satisfactory re-
suits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29

A CoLoRED BARBER SusIxG FOR $4,000.
A case is now on trial in New York, in
which the plaintiff, colOred barber, named
VIM. Mower, sues number of persons by
whom he was tarred and feathered in July
1856, in Hudson City, ond lays his damages
at $50, 900. The tarriug and feathering is
said to have been resorted to in conse-
quence of a belief that the barber had been
guilty of decoying away from her father
house, and running an insane girl The
barber denies ever having seen the girl in
question, and introduces evidence to provo
his goood character.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29

r4-GENERAL joe LANE-The Florence
Gala } Gazette, paper that has labOred for
nearly forty years in the cause Of Democra,
cy, and the Columbus mississippi Demo
crat, have espoused sho claims of General
Jee Lane tO the Presidency.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
ROBERT OGDEN,
Plumber and Steam Filter
No. 63 JEFFERSON STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
DAYTON, OHIO.

HAVING been resident of this city but
IL a short time Mr.. o. would take this oeassion OF
selecting one from among score of letters he re-
ceived trom gentlemen for whom he did work in his
former place Of residence;
FoRT WAYNE IND, April s0th, 1853.
Having had occasion to use the services Of a
plumber, was introduced to Mr.. Ogden, a gentle-
man who had just arrived In our city. The Job
that was TO be done was very difficult, and required
the incest kind OF mechanism. am happy to add
ton, and as master Of his art, | take pleasure In
recommending him TO my fellow townsmen.
PHILO RUMSEY.
He would also take the privilege of giving one
among several recommendations he has received
since his residence here. =
Mr.. Ogden has done considerable work in the
plumbing line in my house, which is very satisfac-
tory j. Il. YOUNG.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
Demoortio County Ticket

FOR SENATOR.
HENRY sHIDELER, Of Preble,
Foa STATE BOARD OF EoUALIzAroS.
T. J. s. SMITH, Of Montgomery.
RKFREsESTArIyEs,
HENDERSON ELLIOTT, Of Dayton.
ADAM. CLAY, Of Miami Tp.
TREASURED
BENZ NJ. AYREs, Of Dayton.
,rRosEourING ATTORNEY.
THOS. p. THREsHER, Of Dayton.
CoNNIsuoNER,
ROBERT CHAMBERS, ofDayton.
iNriRWAnY ntuECron,
ZEpHAEIAH CATRow of German TIP.
CORONER,
JACOB RIGLER, Of Harrison TIP,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
,ga1 OPENING OF NEW

lsioIa@ go (sEPTEMBRR sTH.)
At the Gallery of Art, AGA, 3rd Street.
EAST OF THE POST OFFICE.
IsHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
i informs his friends and patrons, that he has
resumed his old business Of Dageurreotypine In
connection with his Gallery Of PdintinR for which
purpose he has fitted uprooms In the most elegant
ssyle' over ms fictnFe frame and Looking Glass
Store. Having secured the services Of M, o. n
FINCH, who has the reputation Of being one OF
the most skilfuil Photographic in the West, he
thinks he cannot fail 70 render the most entire
eatisfaetion TO all who want faithfuilikeness,
flotare Frames Of eysEy description, and Look.
ing GLASSES OF all sizes, always on hand, or made
sop O-tf. 7. W. oRIDLAND.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
Pumps, Baths, Water Closets and
Wash-Stands.

Fired and Repaired, and on the shortest notice,
aud most reasonable terms
ALSO-A large quantity of Liftand Forse Puinps.
Well and Cistcrn Pumps OF every descrptio which
are warranted not to freeze up In winter. Brass
Cocks of all kinds, such as Wash-stand, Beer wa.
Ter and steam Cocks. Together with all kinds OF
Plumbers Brass Work. =
Mfr. o. has just received another large supplv of
pipe of all kinds, TO which he particularly calls the
attention OF those who desire work in his line
All kinds OF Baths made and repaired.
seS~ Cash paid tor Lead and Pewter. -T6r
jy25-Iw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
"Depth Of mercy, can there be
Mercy still reserved for me.n


Mercy still reserved for me-"
Rev, j Emery spoke of certain teacher
whose entire class was converted, and all Of
them, eleven in number, soon after, stood
around his bed, and babe him farewell as his
spirit departed to God.
Rev. j. b. Sutton spoke of the conversion
aud happy death of his own dear child, when
but nine years old.
Rev. o. n. Sage said that when child is
old enough to have true conviction for sin
it is old enough to sink into despair, and
therefore, old enough to be converted. He
stated his own conviction ofguilt, when only
seven years old. He believed in early con.
versions.
All Joined in singing HLittle children, love
the Saviour"
Mr.. II. W, Sage spoke Of his having been
long enlisted in this good cause. lie gave
interesting accounts OF his labors, and urged
teachers to visit their scholars and talk Of
Christ with them alone.
Rev. M. Stone thought we ought to get
them to talk to us. We fail to draw them
out, and thus much of our instruction is mis-.
directed and lost.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
Singing

.Around the throne OF God nheaYen
Thousands of children stand"
Dr. Colyer was never in Sabbath School
when he was young; remembers when they
began. Thought too much stress was laid
on receiving children into the Church, foI
they were not always cared for there would
wait till they understood the nature of bap
tism, and would not apply that ordinance tc
an unconscious subject for thousand
worlds. God cares for Juvenile piety. The
next place to the ministry is that Of Sab
bath School teacher.
George Il. Davis should ever remember
his teacher when he was boy, at Cambridge
Massachusetts who labored for the saliva
tion Of his class, "And yet" said Mr.. Davis
'he never spoke directly to me, and / shall
never forget my feelings Of disappointment
when he closed his instruction without speak
ing to me-" He thought incompetent teach
ers, or those who would not prepare theii
lessons before coming to the School, ought
TO be excluded.
Mr.. Richardson thought teachers needed
more help from the members Of the Church
than they usually get.
Rev. IL. Carr spoke on the duty Of parents
Always feared for the young disciple who
was not surrounded with religious influences
at home.
The Chairman, II. T, Miller, made some
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-29
WantedI

A WOOD WORKMAN, and Carriap
"A Painter, at the Carriage shopo Of 80
sept7 4th st., between Jeiiersoa and 81. oIsir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
9EORaErOwN.
Correspondence Of rs sraJ IL
-.,. GEoRsErowN. August 25. 1859. :

o9.5,g ,. GEoRsErowN, August 25, 1859
Qulte an apt ILLUSTRATION of the old adasye
" When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of
war;" occurred in a case tried by Justice Reaver
on Tuesday, growing out Of the Kohlbere pur-
chase OF goods from Cannon 4 Co, of Baltimore,
as noticed in the Star several days since The par
Ties to it were not exactly Greeks, but Jews on
both slider; and from the conflicting nature Of the
testimony, we think Il would have puzzled forty
fMladelphia lawyers, In addition TO the four en-
gagged In 1t, to have arrived at ANYTHING like a
clear, rational conclusion in regard to it, To have
obtained the real facts connected with the whole
OF the transactions growing out Of the disposition
have been about as dificult matter as finding
grain OF wheat In a stack Of chat. The parties to
II were w of Meyenberg, of Alexandria brother
in-law OF kohiberg, and two young men now in
smith. kohlberg and Meyenberg, it appeared,
charged one or both the other parties with theft
but the sequel showed, 80 far as the facts have
been developed that all the transactions Of the two
honest. After very patient hearing of the case,
and the arguments Of counsel on both sides the
ustice sufficiently unriddled the mystifed affair
TO discover the proPriety Of holding Meyenberg to
pan IN tne sum OF $ooo for his appearance before
the Criminal Court.
1t may be Of service to our citizens residing OH
Bridge street, to know that before tapping the
government main of the Aqaeduct, they must not
.J ou'an Pe,IsSioh from tue mayor OF the
town, but also from Mr.. Morton, the chief engi-
neer of the Potomac Aqueduct. .. .-..
A meeting of the Board Of Public School Guar
dians was held last evening" and all the original
teachers reelected. w. II. Craig, principal male
department, and Miss Ann Jewell, assistant; Mrs.
+: Farquhar principal Of female department, and
Miss Good assistant. They also increased the
salary of Miss Good from $3.50 to $500.
We Were visited yesterday and the mig ht before,
by a most refreshing rain, which has effectuaIly
laid the dust, and impaired new life and vigor to
every thing in the way OF vegetation.
The Flour market still continues to present but
little activity. The quantity arriving is rather
greater than the demand. Good standard super
fine brands are selling at As; extras higher as in
quality; for the inferior brands there appears
to be but little demand Wheat has advanced
some to cents; good red commands ST. 05a
a. 16; and white Sll0aSl 25. No Corn Offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
ALEXANDRIA.
Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, August D, 1859.
The neat little Theatre being built for MIR. Jno
Pierce, in the third story OF the PhPnix Hall
building, is fast approaching completion. The
main audience floor is 80 by 40 feet, with a semi
circle gallery supported by iron columns, extend
ing half around the room, the whole being capa-
BILE of comfortably seating six hundred persons
Immediately in front of the stage, section has
been divided off for the accommodation of the
orchestra. The stage is elevated about 3 feet
from the main floor, and has front Of 2i feet;
the dressing rooms under the stage on the floor
below. Gas has been introduced throughout and
the whole establishment Is to be tastefully Orna-
mented and finished in the very best modern style
Appropriate scenery will he procured, and when
the whole is completed, we venture to assert that
little theatre will compare very favorably with
any similar establishment in this section.
Some Legitimate place Of amusement is much
needed in Alexandria, and we doubt not that this
one under the control OF our indrfatigable friend
Price, will be properly conducted and literally
patronized. Messrs Delahay & Kemp, the build
ers. are pushing the work rapidly forward, and in
a few weeks the theatre will be opened.
Quite large number of persons went up on the
Alexandria. 1oudOun and Hampshire Railroad
this morning, to visit the camp meeting in Fair
fax county, which breaks up tomorrow. Anoth-
camp commences to-day at NJ ddleburg.
We had refreshing rain yesterday. and vege-
tation looks better C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
fRlAflsf IlEs ~ ilIlHllPE


vent on. %Si eg I5The Democratic state Con.
ana most stormy ever held on The go Sgs,s
=. X. v Wright, Of Hudson. was pomin.,. &c. s
governor. The anti-Lecompton and II.cons,s 80.
oeiega.es rom Sussex county had long and 49,
Gus night. aud finally both delegations withd,es.
resolutions In favor Of popular sovereignty. on.
posed to the reopening Of the African slave tade-
We We Were passed, and the nomination Of Nh
wright was made unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ of
vl herr facias issued from the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the
county of Washington snd to me directed, / will
e1 pose to publ SALE for cash. front of the Court
House door OF said county, on THURSDAY, the
l5th day OF September next, 1854, at u O'Clock m
the following described property, to wit viz: All
diendantsrIgh title, claim, and interest in and 10
she south part of Lot No. Is, In square No So !,
fronting o. feet on list street west between PieTc
street ana north Nj street. and running hack the
Whole depth OF said lot 10 feet together with s and
singular the improvements thereon, seized and
levied upon as the property of EbeneZa RodhIrd
and Will be sold tn satisfy Ju1cal No 81. to Octn,
barterm, 1882 IN favor Of Cornelia Wittenaur sur
vivOr OF Charles FTankenbnrger 4 Co.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
au IS-dts for the District of c Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

1, Boston; August 2i.-F =. Convers, ESQ d, Pres
by burglars last night. and about two bnnd,.S
meets OF unsigned bills on the Maiden Bank stol.
en- also, all his silver ware and some Other srti.
cles Of value 'e osA'ea NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
ftnanctal.

NEW YoRE, Aug 25.-Tennessees sos; Missou-
n 6S S2a; Delaware S2A; Cumberland Coal Co.
IS; Pacific Nail Co. 79h; New York Central - \ !,
ding AK; Michigan Central a. Il; Michigan
Sou sherR guaranteed bonds IS; Panama n i~Ie;
Pit oeurg 6S; Galena 67S; Toledo 23 Chicago
an Rock Island IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
New York Markets.

NEW YoRK, Aug 25-Flour higher; State a 20
90; Ohio IS 9eS5 90; Southern IS 2SaS5 SO
Wheat frm; Southern red 81 26asl 20; white 81 90
aSl SO. Corn dull and unchanged Provisions
steady; mess pork declined 2Sc. per Dbl, closing
at $l4 5OaSH.s5. Whisky steady at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

TRUSTEES' SALE.-In pursuance of q deere
Il oftte Circuit Court for Prince Georges county
sitting as Court of equity, passed in The Of
Ann Eliza brent and Henry Warlns Brent va. Mary
Victoria Brent and others, we the undersigned
Trustees, Will expose 10 publ sale, on THURS
DAY, the sth DAY of September next, at III O'Clock
M. II fair, If rot. the next fair day thereafter at
the late residence OF ames X. Brent, deceased,
the premises, that tract parcel of Land of which
ne died seized and Possessed called Friendship
lately known as "B!entvIlle," containing about
This property is most pleasantly and ADVANTAGE
ousy located being within q quarter of a mile of
Scagg's Crossing on the Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroaf-a, place for landing and receiving
passengers, freight, &c.-within two lies of Belts
VILE, snd the same Distance from the Maryland
Agricutural College. In a region of country
is admirably apted to the gro With If heat, Corn
and Tobacco; has a large apple and peach richard
most iect trult and young growth; a consider
tered.
The improvements consist Of a commodions frame
Dwelling, and every desirable buIlding-nearly all
OF which have been erected BIT q few years past,
and are in the best repair.
The soil is OF line texture, naturally fertile, pro-
duces good crops and, at inconsiderable outlay,
might be rendered most valuable and productive.
IL 10 within twenty minutes ride of Washington
city, by railroad; and, regarding the advantages il
possesses IN relation 10 location susceptibility OF
Tie Of tSose DESTROYS To purchase
hrst rate farm, and would suit person engaged In
business in Washington or Baltimore cities;
are Two thousand dollars Of the purchase money
TO be paid " cash the day Of sale or the rauhea
ton thereof by the Court and the residue In eq ua
cured by the bonds or notes Of the purchaser with
security 70 be approved by the undersigned, and
bearing interest from the the day 81 sale onsv ,hs
erty will Be conveyed g ths Bqgshaser in fee sim
pie: g. &c. S sIE55RRHbfbsEiR Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
Baltfnsre Mayh.s.-

- BALTIMORE, August 25.-Flour 10 UNCHANGED.
Howard and Ohio held At sSIaS Wheat srm'
white 81 2Oal 30; red 81 .IOal rs Corn ouiet'
white and yellow s0es2c. Provision, Arm. me-.
pork STA 75aSi5. Bacon sides exaqk p,im.
pork sI3. Lard quiet, at n YalISe Tor prim.
western. Whisky firm az p sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
DI z N.

In THIS city, on the 2tth instant rr. GRAFTON
TIL, friends OF the family are re1usstsd Z, attend
his funeral from his late residence corner Pa ava
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

~THk DAILY STAR will be Punctually sent
q, the address Of our citizens during their absence
., .ny Of the summer retreats by the earliest mail
,ner the paper is put to press. Thus they can keep
,b,mselves thoroughly posted with all that tran
.pIres In Washington, and at the same time in
form themselves Of all the current events Of the
day. Terms, ~ cents per week. -.-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
BY A. GREEN. Anntinneer

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THE
CORNER OF NORTH NJ AND lsT STREETS Elsr
AT AUCTION On FRIDAY, the.6 instant 1 shall
SELL IN front OF the premises. at O'Clock p. m the
following handsome property, viz:
Lots Nos. Y 8, 9, ~, and H. in Square No 7l2 The
lots front north and LIST street east
In all between sky and 8, venty thousand square
ieet, which will be sold In the whole in lots to
suit purchasers.
Terms One fourth cash balance in s, u, and IS
M nths for notes bearing interest from day OF SALE
A deed given and deed of trust taken. Ali con-
veyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
au 6-d A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
A. GREEN, Auct.

BY WALL. q BARNARD. Auctioneerx
THREE DWELLING-HOUSES ON THE
re d b,IL hSN At 1 AuCTIoN thursday AZ
IEhNOONr 18th instant, az o'clock, we will sell
On the premises, ! OF 2s, subdivision Square s.7
ro1tlng % feet on nth street west between MARY
Is feet, and improved By good and comfortahle
ment, and under good rent
Also, two Brick Dwellings in the rear of same lot
1f8Inrtlng on vide ley and IS feet deep.
This sale offers an excellent opportunity for in
vestmf MT, as all the houses under good rent
Title perfect
Terms: One fourth cash balance in 6, L. and II
trust taken. WALL RARNlRn
au Is States Anotianae,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
NEARLY NEW HOUSEHOLD AND KITCH-
-, ! En- tgRNlIuRE AT ArcTIoN:1On MONDAY,
GENT sman declining housekeeping, on street
north, 4th and 5th streets west at 10
a. m, good assortment of excellent Furniture,
nearly new, consisting Of
Handsome Black Walnut Tete-a -Tete,
Do do. Arm and Castor Chairs,
Do. do. Spring q. at Chairs,
Rosewood Centre, Side and Work Tables,
Walnut, French, Jenny Lind and other Bsdsteads,
Do. Full Mar top Dressing Bureaus,
Do. Washsink, Bureaus, and WardrObes,
Handsome Painted Cottage Set, -'-'>"N e..
Gilt Mirrors, WhatnOts, Rout Tables
Handsome Brussels Tapestry Carpet
Chamber, Passage, and Step Ca pets, .
Rugs, OIcloths, Mats, and Mating
Feather Beds, BOlsters and Pillows, ....
Hair, Cotton and Shuck Mattresses ..-
Comforts, Quilts, COuntsrpanes,
blankets. Sheeting, Pillow and Bolster Cases,
yenItan Blinds, Curtain Fixtures
Cookips, PaIlor Radiator, Chamber Cook, and
Chamber Stoves, Fireboards,
Extension Dining Table, TIN Safes,
Walnut Sldeboard and Lounges
Cutlery, Casters, Fruit Stands
large and complete assortment of 6ne China
Glass and Crockery Ware,
With a large assortment Of nearly new Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms: All sums under s25, ca n over SIS, a
credit of 81 and 90 days, for notes
endorsed, bearing interest.
aul6 A GREEN, Auct.