davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21
10 FIX A LII
CARROLLTON COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING.

w
Present: Hon. A. S. Ferth, Mayor:
Messrs. William Mayo, F. Fischer,
Charles Engleman, George Herrle,
F. Schuler and Peter Stoulig.
Absent: Messrs. f. G.. Zeller and
John Davenport.
The Minutes of October Oath and
31st were read and approved.
Mr.. Zeller appeared and took his
seat. W
Treasurer Kern's Report for the two
weeks ending this day, was read, show
ing balance of $696 81 cash on
hand.
Treasurer Keln's Report for the
Quarter ending October 81, 1850, was
read and referred to the Finance
Committee.
The following report from the Mayor.
was read received and approved.
CARROLLToN, La, Nov. Ia, 1860.
Hon. Manor and Council.
GENTLEMEN ! respectfully report
to you that | have approved the Bonds
and accepted the Securities of the fol-
lowing Officers elect:
For &C. C.. Porter, Comptroller, Mrs.
Mary Porter; for F. Kern, Treasurer
and Collector, Mr.. II. H. Gogreve;
for VIM. II. Williams, Surveyor, Messrs
Theo. Miller and John Sullivan; for
M. G.. Davis, Printer, Messrs. S. n.
Canon and George Brookes; for r. l..
Preston, Attorney. Mr.. Thos. Preston;
for Henry Deibel, Commissary, Messrs.
, II. Thieler and George Will, for II.
Bienvenu, Pound Keeper Jacques
,Vidou.
The Bonds have been executed before
"a Notary according to Law, the Officers
have been sworn and are fully qualified
to enter on the duties of their Office.
Your obedient servant,
A. S. FERTH, Mayor.
On motion of Mr.. Engleman, Mr.. w.
H. Williams, Surveyor, was directed
and required to furnish another security
'on his Bond in place of Mr.. Sullivan,
deceased.
A report was read from Attorney
Preston in relation to certain Law Suits.
'On motion of Mr.. Engleman, the Attor-
'ney was directed to proceed with the
suits of l.. Millaudon and w. l.. Duffy
and his securities, and on motion, of
the same member, the other matters
referred to in the report were referred
to the Finance Committee with power
to act.
The following report was read,
received and ordered spread on the
Minutes.
CARROLLToN, LA, Nov. ii, 1860.
Hon. Mayor and Council.
GENTLEMEN :
1 herewith respectfully submit the
Tableau of $50 duly completed accord
ing to law.
The total amount of the Assessments
is 81, 10000 on the Taxable property;
the amount of the General Taxes
apportiOned at one per cent Is
$Il, 900 10 and the amount of the
Levee Tax apportioned at one-haf o.
one per cent, is $3.50 O5.
The Assessments on property exempt
from tax, is 500, 800.
Your obedient servant,
&c. c. PORTER, Principal Assessor
The Following resolutions offered by
Mr. Engleman, were read and aftc
suspending the rules, adopted on hi
motions.
ReSoIued, That the Tableau of 1860
as submitted by the Principal Assessor
be and the same Is hereby acceptct
and the Comptroller IS directed to pro
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21
ceed forthwith in making cut the Ia,
Rills fhernfrnIn

Resot Tea That the Recorder of
Mortgages in and for the parish of JEFF
ferson, is hereby authorized. to-, .,eancel
and erase from his records, tl1e Bond Of
G. G. Porter, given for $50 for the
performances of his duties as Principal
Assessor for 1850, and the @ of l..
A. Heaton and III. Trahant, Ten for
$3.50 eachs. for the perfornlahoe of
their duties as Assistant Assessors sfor
1860.
Reso1ped-Tlfat the Mayor be and is
hereby authorized to draw his War
rants on the Treasurer for the salaries
of the Assessors for the year 1860, to
wit: for G. G. Porter, Principal, $3.50,
and l.. A. Heaton, Assistant for $50.
A letter was read from Commissary
Deibel, asking for a duplicate of War
rant No. 916 which he has lost. On
motion, it was referred to the Finance
Committee with power to act.
A letter was read from j. j. Herrle,
Secretary Of Star Hook and Ladder
Company No. One, stating that the
Company needs good Leather BaAkets.
On motion, it was referred to the
Finance Committee.
A petition was read from sixty
signers, asking the Council to reconsider
and repeal it's action authorizing MIR.
l.. Millaudon to fence in certain streets.
On motion of Mr.. Fischer, seconded,
the resolution passed at the last meeting
authorizing Mr.. l.. Millaudon to fence
in certain streets with his Squares I06
to Ito and I22 to I26 was taken up for
reconsideration. *
A motion of Mr.. Fischer I'd aliow N r.
Millaudon to fence in all fkE streets
except Washington and "a Adnh3s streets,
was lost.
Mr.. Engleman called fol tho yeas
and nays on the last Mr..
Fischer andsthey were Gas,
Messrs. Engleman,. FiaSsi's sa3el
Schuler; Nays, Messrs. Herfle Z1e Her,
Stoulig and Mayo; 3 yeas and nay $
A motion Of Mr.. ZelIcr to repeal the
resolution was lost.
A motion of Mr.. Schuler to recon
slider the, last vote was carried.
A Motion of Mr.. ,Schulerto repeal ths
resolution, was carried.
Mr.. Engleman Called for the Yeas
and Nays on the motion of Mr.: Schulel
and they were taken: Y cas-, Messrs
Schuler, Herrle. Zeller and Stoulig
Nays, Messrs. Engleman, and Mayo
yeas and 2 nays. Ir. Fisehel
declined voting
Sundry bills were read. tlea rules
suspended and the Mayor aufhorizet
to draw warrants for the following
! persons and amounts.
j. Blanc, for 9294 barrels brick
| bats -sS2lo u
l.. Millaudon, for ,427 feet lum-
J. Barre, for removing dead dogs so
e. Commagere, Recording Bonds
| ETC., etc. Id o'
A bill of M. G.. Davis for 246 Citation
to Tax Payers was referred to tn
Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Engleman, it wa
ordered that the Comptrollers1Stafemen
of Assets and Liabilities. submitted t.
the Finance Committee, be spread o.
the Journal and published.
COHEPTROLLERS STATEMENT
of Assets and EinbiTitics Approx
mated for the Xcur 1861.
| {, Q Il
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21

money pleases them, the first man
draws from his inexhaustible poncho q
second, a third twentieth hat as con-
juror draws every variety of article
from hat and for each of Panamas'
the same sceno of distrust is renewed
for the verifCation of the money.
We can easily understand the slow
ness which results from this mode of
sale. 1t is difficult to buy more than
twenty hats day, even in giving the
best prices. Thus, in order to collect
1000 hats representing value OF
$1,000, a soiourn of three or four months
in the country is required; and as trans
actions with savages, such as those OF
Lower Peru, are difficult, dealers are
obliged to carry about with them both
the money and the merchandise.
Notwithstanding these difficulties, tho
trade in hats is one of the surest and
most lucrative in the land.
Moyobama exports every year ton or
eleven thousand hats. The province
of Pannamy produces much more than
Peru. 1t is supposed that not less than
sixty or eighty thousand hats are annu-
ally exported from the province of
Pannamv. If the average price of
hat Jckoned at two piasters, their
expo IN will represent value of
| about X,40,0O0. The greater part of
the hats are exported from Lima, but
! of late years the expectation has like
wise taken place by way of the Amazon.
Hitherto the high price ofthe Panama
| hats has hindered their transportation
into Europe, but as the average price
| of hat has fallen to about Ell, they
are now within the reach of nearly
| every one. The Panamas are distin
guished from all other hats in being Il
single piece, marvelously light, and Of
Incompatible elasticity. They can be
rolled and put in the pocket without any
danger of being broken. In rainy
weather they become black, but they
recover their natural color when stepped
in soapy water.
What constitutes and maintains THE
I reputation of the Panama hat is that
neither heat nor insects, which devoul
anything Rnder the torrid sun of the
equator, can affect the bombonaxn
straw. In the long run nothing but
humidity can destroy them. They last
eight times as long as u Leghorn hat.
They are easily carried about. They
can be folded and rolled by the dozen,
like the commonest merchandise. In
short, trade in Panama hats is tho very
best in South America. and 1t would be
easy to establish it in Algeria, in the
aVest Indies, md in Guiana.
There has been an importation into
France of Panama hats not more thar
two years. Thefimportation into Eng
land has just begun, but is sure greatly
to extend. London Illustrated News
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21

The Bottom of Louis Napoleon's
Heart.-At a recent meeting of tho
Liverpool social science association,
Baron Gudin, tho celebrated French
marine painter, who was present de-
ivered speech in English, depre-
eating any idea of war between Franco
and England, and urging that tho cm-
poror was most anxious to keep up tho
entente cordialc. He also mentioned
that he (Baron Gudin) had invented an
apparatus in connection with gas md
water, which would, he hoped, be of
great benefit to tho public. Tho om-
peror," he said, sis my friend, and l
know the very bottom of his heart"
At these words, Lord Brougham, who
was in tho chair, smiled and shook his
head, and at the conclusion of the
baron's remarks, no highly eulogized
his talents rs an artist, and added,
But with reference to this great dis
covery-I don't moan that of the bot
tom of the emperor's heart, but Of the
gas and water apparatus- hope we
shall soon hear more.' These words,
delivered in tho noble Lords driest
manner, excited roars of laughter,
which seemed to puzzle Baron Gudin
immensely.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21

The "Indiun Summer" I've doubt
If this beautiful episode in tho great
play of the sesons, as forever singing
the hand that made us is divine'-was
ever moro graphically decribed than
we fine it in the following paragraph, in
tho Ncwburyport tMass) Herald:
The Indian summer, that unclassifiod
asteroid struck off from tho corners of
the regular seasons, and revolving in
it's own independent orbit between
autumn and winter, is upon us with all
its gorgeousness and glory. 1t dwells
in the warm, smoky atmosphere it
whispers in the eddying currents that
rustic the rcd and yellow leaves along
tho garden walks; it sits behind tho
purple curtains that drape the distant
| hill-tops. Out in the country the
orchards are fragrant with tho smell of
apples and cider, and the forests blush
boneath the rays Of tho October sun.
like garments dyed in tho blood. There
is no season SO sweet and delicious as
tho Indian summer. It robes nature
in tho beauty of ripenoss before on
tombmont, and whispers tho hope of
resurrection in tho very hour of doath.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21

EY' II was on ono Of tho river stoa-
mors, at dinner, that an amiablc, ma
tronly lady remarked, in the midst Of
conversation with n very grnvo-looking
gentlemen, on tho subject of temper
ance: ''Oh of nll things in tho world,
dcspisc whisky -drinScrW The gentle
man dropped his knife and fork, in tho
ardor of his fcllings extended his hand
and took hers within his own, and with
emotion that threatened tears over tho
loss of ruined sons, ho replied with
tailoring words. Madam, respect
your sentiments, and tho heart that
dictated them. ] permit no person to
go beyond mo in despising whisky
drinking. ! have been disgustcd
on this very boat, and say it now be
fore our worthy captains face. What,
ask you, can be more Disgusting than
to SEQ well dressed, respectable, and
virtuous looking young men, whose
mothers nro probably even now pray
ing that the tender instruction by
which their youth was illuminated may
bring forth precious fruit in their mn-
turity-I say, to see young men step
up to the bar Of this boat, und without
! fcnr of observing eyes, boldly ask for
whisky, when they know There is in that
very bar the best or Coruuc brandy"
a. Thoy lately tried "a man in Ala
! L,,,,, rnr .trnliu,r hnrs. The Jury,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Panama.

PLAIN inclined TO the east traversed by
mountain I - ranges anu WiilIh IS IS eailoo
IN feru the Moh'aila oh etn neai; ohoef u
Ialhy shy, mnlon .,, hs o,.on i i'is'orIou W
th.'iiu:l s'oiis, eS. VIZ ", .t, &c
the pliniJi VIC. LII o.'i ,,'s ..o oJ ~
'he =. -, "lit.o 'lo - ~
i@sehes' 1no t en mus s sei ~ Ponse' I;ta4 ..o
.niio'iiot ~ M: tt,.na.L
ny n.tti .h. i n' 5;a;an9t
anlor un 'ile ol' Do ''o''' ''io
~ om, -; "ii 4I, 1ne 49, ia"n+;e,i .'
untIiii:eo 1 l.:t;S I' '>Io,t. ,Lo IouoI;ost ata
sliu Sns,u pIarrts aa ''.I ~ ,ost msaf,,I
noss oo 41o bonbs tto ,iiJ ,;hast | hatb os m
- ~. s -. .s,s e - ...a,;ih
W prod.oui .lu ~ a,u III tls,, 49,
a :. tai e.s,,Ssss - ;+salr
To Tn owep appIsar Peru growsabe 4 l % bombonasa.
80 -, e &c. 20 fnrn,
inf r. ,f of : + ff,be color is h
49, ~ :. l.|11 H. s a..1,od po,,a,,io
49, - anjs !sss; .3|Il ~ '' honhnnaxa
ata,' ,.aa,,;.sr,a l,as,,.t,S,,,
har;na N4sss+ss "A, ,oysss 4; M,
panar3. De- ., q .[y fn;tad StstssS4 In
-. ~,t5snas. x,a hnu,h r ~ I,a+ ora
o,..' y. ~ +i,o ,rhaIa Sou+b
4 = pe,; ~, c4sS4 Gertain classes af
"a d;ans davo+e t,,a,nselyes axcIns;vs,iv
& H. ,al-;,,o.ssf +bosa hats sl3hgai
s s s.. sasss;s 80, na,.n lorn ono and A{!S Is
asss,,.s1. ~, +bo Tca of +besa hats
o IS sa,;srh Tha p;nm+e daliharate
III III :s ionoo, -. Sborta,. aooord;na to
49, A .,.a,;tu. for 4si,;lst non,mon art;c,es
! M ssooroelv mora than two or
tl,,.,a us those af tba hest descr;n-
49, a,,s;o ,,,.s, carn and
a+tan+;dn '',sSs
rpl, as,.la;+;n &c 4l,asa fssss aasks,n;as
IA, l1sastSa r, S;ss, 6sS4 ~
alan,hs AZ mLe tle ~, hasls If tbs AsTn1ot,
e.in - AZ ,a,.tb ~ oe r e..,yr porn n tbis
y;llaga Il a su,s man and - woman. children and
~ i.ls.s - - .,al,s- hsu Tba ;rbabi~
~. asiss ~, M ssa yaated bafnre tbe;r
! aatanas ,,jait;nn hots ond. sn,oE ;no
e;rare1tes INC straw i Waited on y
It'll ,,;aca ,f WOOD wb;ch Tho work man
I l,7S1sss + ha+voor bis l,naos, The center
&. i,an1n first and the work continued
Ts,, 5,,t ,t,,,5rd 70 tbas,.;m Tho fine tbe most
/ fs,,arah1a go, MI y ,fn,. Ais Lina of work is the
I,ra,ry,,o, ~ rainy davs when the
aa.,,S,oro g. sat,y,.,+o5 With r,oist,,re.
A. noar "a ~, wben vi tbe weather IS clear
a,sa IL H. go, - az 40 hroolx aud
+besn 6roaI,inns anneaI. in me form of
tnn+s wben. ~ VII is ended.
Tbo lnavas nf +hn bor,honovo. to he
G. e. ba nsod oro .t oa+hornJ bofnra thoir
comnIote 90 ~ Lot deve1o3mcnt Thev are
staaiSad :, Lo+ r,,a+[,. ,,,,4iI +boy Laoome
~ 80 WI, tbi, o,,ara+ion ;s terni-
natad a ooob III - spnaratnIv d,;nd in
IT,, TX ;e
I'o,+ - nv, TLo ho,3bonaya Is then
49, " e.. 4,,,o -. 49, ds,,s m
to,.oot th,,e io' wv o,oad u J;sna+obad
80" ~ oTI +hn ' ,,adns Pb P,~boro tho inbahitnnts
aa,l ~ 'NJ9 d,na1,.o" i4, ,,Ioi+inc, Lnts
S1"tI -. -: e I5i ar,,,,io,, tb1
"t,u ono i,,,i,''i4 - e. 49, n+ ~ nh inc
~ iIJ: Glily 1it4l az 'sS' -. t,inI
a,.o'o cta,i uei'slJe' III - - es eio oocI,
'1T 49, t;ois. 'le ~ o1 ou;dont1r
no iioI..ais go, - IL - NYe' EY"manIan roce
Ipl oiiS IN nli e silo 4'lT Th5;,. &C. orc
IaJ iai iDI;oi ,l'sy tIn+ 4,C [sron5
PI"I1 ol9i .La ,,aao III
1,i ~ - IosoeiioS ~ 20 tLo 1ra,,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-21


Adroit Pickpockcts.-A foreign cor
respondent of Northern journal re-
lates the following incident as illustra
tive of the ,adroitncss of the pickpock-
cts of Stuttgart
The pckpoekets of London and
Paris have long enjoyed the reputation
of being the most adroit in Europe;
but, if we may believe the statement
Of Mr.. W, Stuttgart can fully
rival those cities. That gentleman
was walking in the Konigstrassc, look
ing at the shops, when he was accosted
by an obsequious little man who offered
his services to show him the lions of
the capital, but the other refused the
offer. The oflicious parsonage, how
ever, was rot offended, but politely
asked him what O'Clock it was. Tho
other answered that he did not know,
us his watch had stopped, and con-
tinued his walk toward the Museum Of
Natural History, which hc entered.
He had not been there many minutes
before the same person came up tp INN
with the air Of an old acquaintance
and offered him pinch Of snuff This
Mr.. W-dcciinod saying he was
no snuff tallcr and walked away but
some minutes after, having Il prcsen-
timcnt Of something being wrong, j"
| felt for his snuff box, but instead OF IT.
| found n scrap Of paper III his pocket,
| on which was written, "As you are u"
/ smuil-takcr you do not require box
| He thought the logic of his unknown
acquaintance rather impcrtiHcHt and
resolved To- bcur his loss iikcu phiIoso.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-14

DELEGATES TO THE ExHIBITIoNs OF THE
AGRIcULTRAL SocIETIEs.-The state board
vi agriculture have appointed delegates to the
cAnloltlons OF the county societies as follows ::
Paoli Latlrop, Essex, South Danvers, Sept
1916.
Levi Stockbridge, Middlesex, Concord, Sept
20-2I.
Cyrus Knox, Middlesex North, Lowell, Sept.
Is.
Matthew Smith, Middlesex South, Framing.
ham, Sept. 1919.
G. b. Loring, Worcester, Worcester, Oct.
2-3.
E. W. Bull, Worcester West, Barre, Sept.
81.
Charles X. Tracy, Worcester North, Fitch.
burg, Sept %.
Nathan Durfee, Worcester South, Sturbridge,
Oct 4.
Charles B. Allen, Worcester Southeast,
Milford Oct $40.
Marshall 2. Wilder, Hampshire, Franklin
and Hampden, Northampton, Oct As.
Chas. Z. Sewall. Hampshire, Amherst, Oct
HIP
Henry H. Peters, Highland, Middlefeld
Edward W. Gardner, Hampden, Spring.
field, Sept. 20-21.
John c. Bartlett, Hampden East, Palmer,
Sept. 1919.
Freeman Walker, Hoosic Valley, North
Adams, Sept. 49,
Chas G. Davis, Franklin. Greenfield, Sept.
1928.
Oliver c. FELTON,, Berkshire, Pittsfeld, Oct.
VIM. S. Clark, Housatonic, Great Barring.
ton, Sept. 1921.
Geo. Marston, Norfolk. Dedham, Sept 81
%.
Simon Rror1 Pr;etoI T'ou,to, n. 90
Samuel II. Bushnell, Plymouth, Bridgewa.
ter, Oct. As.
G. M. Atwater, Barnstable, Barnstable, Oct
9.10.
Jabez Fisher, Nantucket, Nantucket, Oct
HIP.
james S. Grennell, Martha's Vineyard,
West Tisbury, Oct. 16.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-14

PHYsICAL EDUCArIoN.-John d. Phbrick,
the efficient superintendent of the public
schools of Boston, in his semi annual report
which has just been submitted to the school
board, makes an earnest plea for the introduc
ton into all grades Of our public schools of a
thorough system Of physical training as a part of
the school culture. We have repeatedly alluded
to the want of such training in our public
schools. 1t is the great defect Of our school sys-
TEN, and we are glad attention has now been
officially called to it. We shall take an early
opportunity of publishing the whole of Mr..
Philbrick's remarks in this connection, and
shall renewedly press the subject upon the at
tention of our citizens.-BoSton Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-14
From the n. Y, Evening Post. Sent. g.

MR.. LINCOLN AND THE ARTIsTs-Snce
Mr.. Lincoln's nomination he has received the
visits of a number of artists DESTROYS of adding
the new president to their list of Subjects" for
portraits. First among these was Mr. Barry
of Boston, whose crayon sketch has been litIlo.
graphed and has obtanedaa wide circulation
The picture is spirited and "a fair fportfait, but
the subject looks as though Ae had,notS combed
his head for month yeuguch an appearance
Lincoln may present aaer spirited debate.
After Barry, Hicks Whose reputation in his
line is SO fully acknowledged, visited Spring
field and painted a capital portrait in oil. The
Rev. Mr. Plover, an Episcopal clergyman in
this place, then executed creditable oil
painting of our candidate. The next applicant
was Mr.. Conant, and he was followed by
Mr.. Wright, gentleman who came from Mo
bile for that purpose. j. Henry Brown of
Philadelphia next appeared, and stayed in the
place two weeks, leaving only few days ago.
lie came at the request of Judge Read of Phil
adelphia, to take portrait on ivory-a minia-
ture-of Mr.. Lincoln, and finished it successful
ly Mr.. Lincoln himself finds it more satstac-
tory than any portrait of him that has been
painted, probably, he says, because it makes
better looking man of him than the others do.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-14

BEAUTY OF LITIeATIoN.-A few years since
a merchant of New York, who has business
with parties in this city, had bill against one
of his customers for the amount of forty.two
dollars and as payment was refused he con.
cluded to sue for it. Accordingly he placed
his demand in the hands of counsel, and the
other side defended the suit. 10 accommo-
date the counsel on one side or the other, the
case was put OFF from term to term, until three
years had eapsed, and then the defendant died
and left no assets. The case was then, of
course, dropped, and the plaintiff ref sing to
pay his lawyers bill and expenses, to the
amount of somewhat over sixty dollars, he
was last night arrested for the debt and com.
mitted to Jail TO lose the original debt, and
to 10 to Jail for the costs, affords little induce
IN ent to 10 to law Boston Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-14

Gen. Moore of Alabama, has lately mani
Tested his Difference to the fair sex in a novel
way 1t is reported that, finding the penten.
tlary at Wetumpka too full he has discharged
the female convicts to make room for male
rogues
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-14
Stning ytlaebtnes.
EARLE'S SEWING MACHINES,
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK,
one of which every Family should have.
THEY ARE MANUFACTURED IN WORCESTER,
and every Machine is Warranted.

This machine recommends itself to every one for its
simplicity of construction beauty elasticity and strength
Of stitch, easy operation, and low price
The stitch is made by two threads, adjusted as to
away with the heavy ridge the back of the seam,
which is Objectionable i'll all other
machines thus rendering the machine in every partcu-
lar fully equal if not SUPERIOR any other sewing ma
chine manufactured at whatever price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-14
SECONDHAND FURNITURE
Il B. LAMSON & co. would call the
ls attention of the nhahiants of Morcesier and the
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

E. W. VAIL, late of the firm of E. G. Partridge & Co,
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse No Flaggs Bnd
ing opposite the Bay State House, Worcester and viii
give his attention to the Furniture business in all its
branches and will keep constantly on hand well select
ed stock OF substantial and elegant Furniture bought
casn from the best manufactures in the country and will
warrant the equal in style and finish any sold in
Worcester County or the money will be refunded His
assortment will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Parlor. Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture,
Looking Glasses in variety of style and finish; will
keep on hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure curcd
Horse Hair Mattresses, and all other kind Mattress
es also very desirable assortment of elegant Window
Shades Fixtures &c all OF the most approved kinds Of
Spring Beds and in fact article usually found in
Furniture establishment Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered to order in superior Do fail TO
MO