davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02
KANSAS.
n--z1-ri
synopsis OF the Presidents Proclamation,
No. G59, dated April go, 1860.

orders public sales in the Territory Kansas fol-
ii lows:
next OF forty townships and parts OF townships heretofore
offered, in the counties Of Marshall ami Washington
At the land office at Junction City, day August
next OF thirty three townships heretofore unoered in the
counties Of Clay and Dickson
at the land Office Junction City, the Goth day Of sepem-
Der next OF thyfour Townships and fractional townships
heretofore unoered in the counties Of Wise and Butler.
At the land Office Fort Scott the 18th day Of
next oftwen i've townships and parts OF heretofore
Butler.
Thelands will be ored wi the uSna, exceptions
sections, &C, &c.
Tie will be kept open until the are all offered
which is to be accomplished vi hin longer
private entry Of Of the viii admitted until after
the expiration of the two weeks.
Presumption claimants required to establish claims
the satisfaction Of the proper Register Resver and make
payment for before the day appointed
mencement Of the public sae otherwise their claims will be for
feited- JOS. g. WILSON
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
ltENgR I LIZ Inr i.,Iua
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02
EDwARBs, FL HARRIS, EP. EDWARD
DWARDS, HARRIS q CO.,
Tnrninsi TurninsII

Successors TO EDWARDS GTLKERsoH 4 COZ
VKTILL continue the Wholesale Grocery Forwarding
w Commission business the old stand College aud
Church streets. iulyl5-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02

The Memphis appeal says some fifty miles of the
Little Rock end of the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad will be ironed during the coming winter,
leaving forty miles, which will be completed during
the year 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02
Specles
NASH & MARI
insurance ts,
no IS COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.

no IS COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
Statement of the Condition OF the Home
Insurance Company OF New York, ON
the Sd day of July, A. ID. 1860.
Made the Comptroller the State Of Tennessee,
to the Statute OF that State
NAME AND LOCATION.
The OF this Company the HoHE INSURANCE COaPASY
incorporated 1852 located City OF New York
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The Capital Of this Company actually paid up in
cash Sl,UOOO0O w
The surplus on the Ist day OF July, 1860 43775O 60
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02

HEAVY BUsNEss.-On the Both ult thirty persons
were sent to the chain-gang in Memphis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02
1850. SPRING GOODS. 1850.

WKAVING increased i1eos for the purchase and asl
Of Goods, can ofer the trade th2 Ergest and
most desirable stock Of Boots, Shoes HAS and
straw GsOeds offered In this CITY. and prices
any JobbBg House In 10 1isys Charleston PHILADELPHIA
Call and We determined make this the Boot an
Shoe Market Of the IVES.
fsi,s,-ItxEw COOKE. BAILEY & co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02
9i,RI,sIO p

Total amount OF losses claims and liabilities. S546S g.
The greatest amount insured risk $50 OG0 but
will not general rule exceed lO,JOO.
The Company has general the amount allowed
be insured any city, village block being governed
in this matter in each by the general character Ofbudngs
width OF streets, facilities for putting out fires, &c.
aested copy the Charter Act Of Incorporation
companied The Statement of January 1850 and file
the Office Of the Comptroller.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02

| Too True FOR JoKE.-An exchange in noticing
the fact of the dimnuton of the quantity of ice in
Memphis says:
The Memphis p'pers complain of the scarcity of
ice in that city. That's what the people get by
/ going so STRONGLY in the julien business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-02

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 1.-The river is stationary with 3
feet inches water in the canal.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

WOMAN's MAKRIAGE.-To marry one man,
while loving and loved by another, is about the
gnost gricvOus fault that a woman can commit.
1t is u sin against delicacy, against kindness
aud truth. 1t involves giving that to legal
right which is guilty and shameful when given
To anything but reciprocal affection. It in.
wolves double trcachery and cruelty. Itin-
wolves woundng the spirit, whitening the
heart, perhaps blighting and soiling the soul,
Of the one who is abandoned and betrayed II
involves the speedy disenchantment of the one
who is Knocked by the shadow where he was
promised the substance, and who grasps only
the phantom, sOulleSs beauty, and the huskv
the shell, the skeleton of a d% affection. Ii
entails ceaseless deception, at home and abroad :,
by day and by night. at our down sitting and,
our uprising; deception in every relation de-
ception in the tenderest and most endearinE
moments of our existence. ltmakes the whole
Of life weary, degrading, unrewarded life.
\ right-mndrd woman could scarcely lay .
deeper sin upon her soul, or one more certain
to bring down n fearful expiation.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

JENKINS was noted for his courage and his
vixen of n wife. lie was not afra id of man or
OF his wife either. Ills friends had often tried
to scare him, but they had always failed. His
wifes brother tried one night, fixed himself
up in the most ghostly style possible, and sta.
toned himself in . lonely piece of woods,
through which Jenkins had to pass on his way
home. The pretended ghost had scarcely
settled himself in his position when jenkins
hove in sight, and came whistling along un-
concerned as usual. Suddenly the ghOstly
figure confronted him, and in . sspulChral
voice commanded him to stop. Jenkins did 50,
and after regarding his companion for . mo-
ment, said, with the utmost eOOlness:
~ can't stop. friend; If you are man, 1
must request you to get out Of the way and let
me pass; If you're the devil, come and take
supper with mel married your sister"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

ART is nothing but the highest sagacity and
tXertion of human nature.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

4 MEXICAN SUPEKsTir OS.-An interesting
story is told ola Mexican superstition, traces
Of which still linger in the land where it re-
crivrd its origin: When Mexico was con-
qucred and MOntezuma murdered, many Of
the royal family fled. and passing into New
Mexico, built the city and temple of Pccos.-
In the grand plaza they dug three fcet.deep
ciStcrns, all communicating with one another
by underground passages. In these ciSterns
they kindlcd fires, which never went out for
three centuries induleing in the vain hope that
Montczuma would again visit them before the
flame expired 1t was only twelve years ago
that General ArmijO put stop to their devo-
tions and caused the flame to be extinguShcd
Only peculiar kind Of person was permitted
to feed this fire, for they supposed il any one
Of the prctInWm ruLgWs descended into the
cistern he would be Immediately swallowed
up by an immense serpent. One years labor
over the fire generally proved fatal, yet as fast
as one devOtcc passed away, there were found
many willing and anxious to take his place.
But disease and the wild mountain tribes of
Apachcs have Topped of all the royal Scions
save two, and these have gone far bcfond the
Rio del NOrtc, and have rckindcd the flame
over which will expire ina very few years the
last Of the MOntczuma.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

SHASTA BUTTE.-Lieutenan Williamson esti-
mates the height Of Shasta Butte at Is, 900 feet
above the scn Itis double-peaked, both sum-
mits rounded, massive, and eternally loaded
with snow. There has been much dispute as
to what range the Butte belongs. Lieutenant
Williamson places it with neither the Sierra
Nevada nor Coast Mountains, but insists that
it is the starting point Of numerous chains of
mountains. That it stands, like the sun, in
dependent, throwing out its radations in every
direction.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12
Democratic County Central COmmitte.

T.. p. GGNHER, No. l;IT Washington street.
opposte MAGWires Opera I"usr Is the only authorized
nS the MVrNTAS DINGRAT In the city of fan Pran.
All orders for the paper advertising ie with
him. will b< promptly attended TO.
&c. KEMLEY i.authoriIed to receive moneys
die this onfre.
r.. ~ WOH9SEH 10 authoTiI"d tn solicit suhscrip-
sions and receive moneys for the MrNrAiH DEHHHAT.
w. r. GS0WlBS II the authorized Agent Of the DEN
(seorE~t"Sn Orders DT the paper. advertising
Job work, len With him. Sil be promptly attended
CuASs y. J a. q SlbN is the authorized Agent
"f the MWNrAIS DVu'SKar at ~ Dorado. Orders len
Wth him wili he promptly st-0deh 10.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

sCUFFLE between two Irish Iaborers took
place on bridge, and, battle royal lsRspiDg,
one Of the Hibernians was very ss1tekH tan-
bled over the bridge Whilst he wus AOun-
dering in the water, he loudly exclaimed TO
his opponent, "Och, ye spalpeens cOqae and
hit me HOW If you dare"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

FRANKLIN says-"A poor man must wOsk
to find meat or-his stomach. q rich one 70 hBd
stomach for his meat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
M.thodist Episcopal Cenf,r.ne,

BUFFALO, May 2.-SecOnd day.-A resolution
by Mr.. WitperspoOn TO revise the discIp line re
latng to the duties Of the presiding elders so As
10 place them In the pastoral relation was referred
TO the committee on itineracy
committees OF seven were ordered on temDer-
ance, the Bible, temporal economy, and the pas
toral address. -
Bishop Simpson appeared and took his seat on
the platform.
Notice was taken of the death Of Rishon
Waugh, and IL was resolved that the bishops 81
iect one of their number TO pronounce a eulogv
upon his life aud character
committee Of 1--WE was ordered 10 be appointed
by the chair, 20 take into nsideration tue oue-
conference.
he committee on slavery numbers forty-six
members consisting of one delegate from each
annual conference. Twenty-siK Of them are pro-
gressive and twenty conservative. Dr. Kingsley
Is president and DIR. Wise secretary The ma
J0rltY OF the committee believed 70 be in favo,
Of more stringent rule on slavery
DIR. DrummOnd. Of Virginia, presented a reso-
luton providing for a commute 70 consider and
report upon such questions Of law as would De as
signed to them; which was referred 10 the com
mlttee on itiDeracV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04

Mr.; Jackson, Of Ga offered &c substitute N a,
All who favor the action Of the secedsrt meet them
an convention In Washington on the second Mon
The convention then adjourned TO O'CLOCK D
an ~, delegates remaining for private conference
on the propositions submitted
The convention met at Is nm
- MI bayard took the floor and ,nol, for an hou,
ne appfovee the platform, though not In the Ian
guage tnat be would prefer He could No, -
prove the resolutions for preparing an addrs.s "a
meeting IN w ashlESton one week before the Raj
dress prepared by COMMITTEES. however ,bI. 81
Patriotic, which he could not examine he thers-
fore must oppose the resolutions He tben -
viewed the action OF the national convention. in
which sixteen non-democratic States had voted
down seventeen democratic States
He desired the unity Of the democratic party
and was prepared to support their NOMINEES, IL
made now or a month hence, II he should prove
10 oe truly national man. His personal prefer
ence was for Mr.. Hunter. of Va He STYLED the
New York delegation as a band Of political gam
blers, and concluded by saving be could not
retain seat In the Convention IL the pending
resolution was adopted, though be would d Drove
Of IL IL he was a delegate from a cotton STATE
He therefore esked permission OF the Convention
20 decline the position In which thew had placed
him, and 70 retire from the Convention A great
part Of Mr.. Bayard's speech was directed against
disunion.
On Mr.. Bsyard's retiring, Robert Scott. Of Ala
bama, was chosen President
The resolution for address was withdrawn
when Mr.. Jackson offered bis resolution for a
Southern Convention, 10 be held In Richmond on
the second Monday of June, which was adopted
with i've or six dissenting voices
resolution for the publication Of narrative Of
the grounds OF seeding, together with the pro.
ceedtngs Of the Convention; was adopted
The Convention then adjourned sfns die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
Further Foreign News.

HALIFAX, May 3.-The steamer Canada report.
that the Arabia arrived at Liver pool the 10th ult
In the British House Of Commons Mr. HoFsmar
attac ked the foreign policy Of the Government,
and denounced the designs of Napoleon.
Lord John Russell defended ministers and as
serted that they had not been unmin dful Of the
homer Of their country, on the peace Of Europe.
Taylor Seers. in the Stlfordshire trade al
London, had suspended. owing to the failure of
their American remittancesi thsir liabilities are
believed 70 be small.
The chief cashier (Pullinger) OF the Union
Bank Of London was defaulter, IL was believed
TO a considerable amount
The Papal government has sent a dispatch 20
the European powers, not only protesting against
the annexation Of the Legations 10 Piedmont but
hoping that they will put an end TO this iniquit-
Gus spOliation.
The Pope has appointed Co ant Merode, Of Bel
GUM, his Minister Of War
The votes in the district Of Nice show a shortly
/ Of 100 against annexation to France.
The scriptions TO the new Austrian los ms ex-
coed seventy-fve millions Of forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
BY J. c. MCGUIRE Il CO., AuctIoneers
EURNITURE AND HDIISE

BY J. C. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctoneers
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND HOUSE
II KEEPING EFFECTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION On
TUESDAY MORNING. May 8, at 10 O'Clock, at
q residence OF Mrs Bech 81, u street north, be-
tween 18th add I4th street,, shall sell all tue
Furniture ami household Effects comprising
Mahogany case Piano forte, Stool and Cover
Hair sprlng seat so as
Arm, Rocking, and Parior Chairs,
Marbl top centre, sofs. and pier Tables,
GhI frame Mirrors, Wainu. WhatnOt.
Fiereh China Vases, gilt Cande abras, and other
Mante ornaments,
Damaa aud Lace Curtains, Window Shades,
Cane-tea hairs, Lounges,
Brussels, Three ply and lngTa n Carpets
Hal Oilcloth, STAR carpets, Hat Tree.
Gas ikture Rugs, FlTe-jTuns.
Extension ID ming able. Dining Chairs.
China Glass, and Crockery ware, Table Cutlery,
Silver plated Casters. w alters,
Dressing and paIn Bureaus, WaIdrobes,
Cottage Sets, Toilet Ware
bedsteacs, Washstands, Looking Glassez,
Excellent Feather BEDS, Hair and Husk Mattresses
Blankets Comforts, Count. rpanes,
holsters and PIliows, Sheetlng,
Cooking and other stoves,
Together with general assortment of Kitchen
requisites.
Terms: $50 and under. cash; over that sum a
credit of 90 and 80 days for satisfactori endorsed
msyad j. q MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
II Ell EGRA PHIC.

TENTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CHARLESTON, May 3.-The Convention was
called to order al 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Russell, of Va made an explanstion with
regard 70 the Tennessee compromise resolutions
ana offered tue following resolution:
heSotred. That when this Convention ad iourns
Io-oay IL adjourn to meet in Baltimore the 18th
day OF June, in order to afford the States that are
delegations.
Mr.. Mason, of Ky, raised point Of order tina,
rules.
The President decided that the resolution was
in order
A motion was made and carried 10 suspend the
ballonng. The vote was ayes 1879, NAYS 81
A delegate from Tennessee moved 10 stri ke mt
Baltimore and insert Philadelphia. rat this time
the excitement and confusion was so great that IL
Was difficult to hear anything that was said
Mr.. Randall moved an amendment snbstit1tin0
Philadelphia as the place and the 4th Of July as
the time. =,
Mr. Ludlow, Of New York, moved to in.er I
Randall's substitute was also rejected by yeas
S. nays l66 and the ignal resolution 20 meet Al
Baltimore on the 18th Of June adopted by yeas
166, nays S. > -
Mr.. Stuart, of Mich moved that the convention
adjourn.
Gen Spratt proposed three cheers for the national
democratic party, which were given enthusiast
Mr.. Miles, of Md, hoped arrangements would
be made for printing the official proceedings
MI Susnlhg, the president, then addressed the
convention, remarking that Notwithstanding the
deep and conflicting Interests involved, he might
say that no convention having such immense in
teresis at stake had for so great length OF
time with the observance of so great a share Of
order and freedom from personalities or offensive
language. He had endeavOred most impartialIy
and honestly to fuMl the duties of the chair and
II in the excitement Of the moment he had been
led to use any abrupt language to gentlemen, he
humbly apologized.
he regarded this convention as not only having
In its destiny the permanence of the Democratic
party, but the question whether these great Uni
ted states should continue and endure. He would
not, however, relin0r the hope that the Union
would continue -. - eternity. and he felt conf
dent the convention would adj ourn to-day with
the determination 10 do all in their power to re-
store harmony and confidence.
Mr.. Brent, of Baltimore, extended a cordial in
vitation to the Democracy Of the Union to accept
the hOspitalities Of that city.
The convention then ad journed, about O'Clock
The delegates Immediately rushed for the cars
and general exodus took place
1t issaid the adjournment was in pursuance of
advice sent from Washington by Senator Doug
lass friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
By A GREEN, Aucuoneer.

HANDSOME AND NEARLY NEW TWO
II STORY BRICK House AND Lot ON NORTH /
STREET AT hrCrIoS.-Ou THURSDAY the 10th
instant, shall sell IN front of the premises at 4
O'Clock p. m, Lot IN sIbdi vision OF square No
us, having front of p feet on North ! ear he
corner oil fouTteenth street we I, running back 90
leet To an alley. with the improvement >, whIcc are
good and ne y NJ " tvO-stOry brick dive ling
mouse, containing eight rOCOms, passag ana cell
lar, and stable, carriage house. &c. in tGa rear.
ferms;, One third cash; Ia ance In 8, u, and 10
months, for notes bearing Interest from day Ofss la
deed given aTd a d led OF trust taken.
.Ehe above de'cr bed property ~ handsoue 9 '
Sl'ufteG, IN an elevated and comma ndIng cOsitinr
and the sale Will be well worthy the ATTENTION oi
persons Wishing to make good Investment
NAV d A GREEN An,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
By A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
L I.6Ts ON THE lsLAND-On WEDNESDAY
the 9Th da' of May instr shall sell. on the premi,
8 s, at s o'c'ock p. M, Lots No l and No. 6, IN
square No. 525. Lot fronts 81 feet on street and
IQnieHt on Eleventh street Lot fronts ll6 feet on
Virginia avenue and Isl feet on Twelfth sire { and
from is commanding view and proximity to the
roIt OF III IL Is considered much the best location
Tor private residence now for sale on the Island
II O. lot mg ht also be used for business purposes
II desired by the purchasers the lois will be So bd-
40 The title to these lots is perfect in all re-
spots. - VII -
Terms: One f'urth cash; balance in 6, u, and IS
months, Tor notes bearing Interest from day OF sale
A dc o given and deed of trust laken
ma A.GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
The Editorial Excurs,en.

WHEELING, May 3--The editorial excursion
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad promises to
be very large, over 2OO (including the ladies Of
editorsl being now here. They are chiefly from
the border States and Kentucky. To-nightis train
will bring large accessiOns, and the entire party,
which is expected 10 number 800 will star on an
excursion trip to Baltimore and Washington to-
morrow, bV special train, in the charge Of VIM.
Prescott Smith, Esq master Of tIansportation-
viewing by daylight the magnificent scenery
along the road. The editors are now holding a
meeting at the Mcclure House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
By A. GREEN, Aucnoneer.

L ARGE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
IL AT AUCrIoN.-Ou WEDNESDAY, the OH
Inst shat sell, at 10 O'Clock a. m at the store of
Nh. Z Crops, corner of Eighth and I. streets
NAVY ard, near the NAVY Yard gate, a large and
exec lent Assortment, of Boots ard Shoes, viz
Mshs Calf, Gram am kipp Boots AID Shoes
DO oxford lies, MOnrOes and CATERS,
Do BroEans, snd large lot of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes.
Terms: Under S2o cash over so a credit Of 6N
ana ~ days Tor notes satisfaction endorsed, bear
lGg interest.
The trade and the public In general are respect
III y Invited to & sale the stock is large and
Will positively be cold 81 the highest bidder
ms f-u A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
FUTURE DAYS.
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

ny ~ auCuOueer,
BOOTS AND SHOES, FURNITURE &c
- AT AUcTION.-On SATURDAY, the 9Th inst
shal sell, at my auction roOm $50 Sew enth street
a. 10 o CLOCK a. m, a good assortment of Boots ard
Sh es upon nonsl gnment from tbs North, viz:
no pairs Ladies', Misses, Mems and Chlldren's
Boots and Shoes, comprising a general assert
ment, received per consignment; faie positive
Asn: large assortment of Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
Terms cash.
ms 8 It A. GREEN Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
Convicted for selling Free Nterot.,

NcRFoLK, May 3.-Capt. Brayley, Of the Brit
ish schooner Alice Rogers, was convicted in the
u. ;. District Court to-day Of attempting TO sell
free negroes and sentenced TO three years i'm
pr!sonnaent in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-04
WALL & BARNARD, Aucts.


Be- ]. c. McGUIRE a co Auctionear.
StUPERR ROSENvOnn cpsNn nT.>,o
- FopTr ~ ( n - ~ ~ 80 80 ~ unhND Pl'NO
C.RrTSr FrPX1Tnpn ~ ~, M Cus ~ AXIS MADE
NsSTFT SETs MIpPops II ~ NJ "ILr hknNZE
GPhvISG On " = : -. Id Nc ~ Y
Ma, ietb ~ ~ o,cinot ~ .,Dn MohSlNO,
s1i.SniL pr.s,Snu,s a. tie IetIuehce Senator
Fnr9Itnra ~ Tar,nt - - ua,e, we shsI sell MS
paris cnmnrisins Tns uus aecedt received from
uonpIls.ug many rare ara costly articles of
Snnsrior 3 gnu $1,000 49, VII 9 pane
card 'H0"o" iuiI "rand Flaho FOrte' by
$500 ,.,;.o s e,I r.,,
80. snttboS az ~ o.it having Dom Furnl-
tsnvr nhieneu ~ Daenu.u'lS emp ordered Satin
oIhted Win ion Oilt Bronze Center piece and
ta.e S So Two ,arser rLreneh SOFAS two Tete a
S SoisS; SIX hIin Chars' Two adles' Chairs,
ps 1!o HI, Sioe naIrs, WIN curtains 10 match
DSeulit1 DIohze :, ilt ManteI 6anlture, with Sew