davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
From the S. c., Son of Temperance.
Sketches Of the Palmetto Regiment
By A. MEMBER.

The city OF Montgomery is an active
and thriving place, from what little |
could see OF 1t in marching through it, as
none but the officers were permitted to
walk over it unmoIested. We marched
directly through it, eyes 'front.' and en-.
camped below, on the Alabama River,
which Is noble stream and from which
we carried water to make our c flee, and
wash our clothes. Our camp was in a
fine grove from which We cut the under.
growth, and raked up the leaves to make
our beds. We slept but little, tired as
we were, on account Of the severity of
the weather, making our beds upon the
wet leaves, with the covering of only one
blanket,
TucSday Jan. 1--WE remained in
camp to day. The oyster, fish aid coffee
women came ou: TO our camp by dozens,
and as far AS our means went, we Jared
sumptnously. None OF us were permit
ted to 60 into the city, unless by permis
sion, and under an escort J. p. Hardy,
Of Ashevile, n. G joiuei the Regiment
at this place, and another young man, |
believe from Sumter, named Broddenax,
both OF whom met an untin.elv end at
the Inflated siege OF Pueba
We struck our tents about sun set,
and prepared to embark on the fine
Steamer Montgomery for Mobile. We
entered the boat by companies, in double
file, about dark. The cilizens came down
in crowds to see us of, among whom
were many OF the fair daughters Of Ala
bama, who looked silent but impressive
adieu, while three cheers rent the air, as
we pushed out into the stream, and vas
soon pIoughing our watery track, while
The crowd, and the city, with its CLEAN.
ing lights and busy hum, was fast fading
in the distance.
This was my first upon the water, yet
| slept soundly aud sweetly, notwiths,an.
ding ! made my soldiers bed upon the
wet muddy deck, crammed and jammed
with noisy, busy busting crowd Of 400
men. But under these disadvantages,
Was rather pleased than otherwise, with
my first trip on board a steamer | Ger.
talnIy prefer it to the Railroad.
was here more forcbIy struck than
ever with the superiority of office, and
the privilege of rank, in military life
The dividing line between the officer and
the private seemed more distinctly drawn
than before. In the camp, the officers
occupied tents, and slept on straw, and
marched on foot, as we did, with some
shades Of difference, Of course. Blu, here
We are crowded on deck like so much live
stock, in one congregated mass--a mixed
multitude Of all SORTS, sizes and conditions
where we bad TO eat, sleep and sit on the
cold wet floor, and only foot square ap,
propriated 10 each one, with the accom-
mediation Of a single blanket, for lodging
and cracker and rsncied bacon for fare
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

A FATAL QUARREL-We understand
that difficulty occurred at the muster
ground, a, Lyons, on last Saturday even.
ing, between John Grumbles and James
Z. Brown, which resulted in the death of
the latter. 1t appears, from the Coroner's
return, that it was late in the day, and
that the parties were drinking, and that
Grumbles, when near Brown, both having
started home, was struck on the back Of
bis neck by Brown with a walking stick,
which had buck horn handle, which
blow killed him, having dislocated the
neck. Brown is in Jail to wait his trial.
-LdUrenSvilLe Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Curiosity.

Among the curioSilies in the Paris Ey.
hibltion, was huge concave mirror. the
instrument Of startling species of optical
magic On standing close to it. it pre-.
sen,s nothing but magnifcentIy mon
s.rous dissection Of your physiognomy.
Tn retiring a couple Of feet, il gives your
own face and true proportion, but rever.
sed, the head being downwards. But re.
tire still further, stand at the distance OF
hVe or SIX feet from The mirror, and be.
hold you see yourself, not reflection
but your veritable self, standing in the
middle part between you and the mirror.
ihe effect is most appalling, from the idea
II suggests of something supernatural
so startling, in fact, that men Of the
strongest nerves will shrink involuntariIy
at The first view. II you raise your cane
to thrust at your other self, you will see
1t pass clean through your body, and ap.
pear on the other side, the figure thrust
ing ct you tue same instant. The artist
who tirst succeeded in fashioning a mir.
ror OF this description, brought il to one
OF the French kings-if we recolIect a.
night, it was to Louis XV-placed His
Majesty on the right spot. and bade him
draw his sword and thrust at the figure
he saw. The King did SO, but seeing the
point Of sword directed at his own
breast, threw down his weapon and ran
away. The practical joke cost the inven.
Tor the Kings patronage and favor, his
Majesty being so ashamed Of his coward.
Ice that he would never again look at the
mirror or its owner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

FRosT.-We have information, from a
source which entities it to the utmost con,
fidence, that white frost was seen in the
Bethel neighborhood, IN this District, on
yesterday morning. II is a fact, worthy
of record by the chronologist, that frost
occurred on the l4th of September, $50.
We have heard Of no one who recollects
seeing II at so early date. in this lati.
tude. 1t came, too, Immediately succeed.
ing an interval of intense beat Sumter
Waterman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Stlrrtr1 Sturq.
From the Southern Field and Firesidc.l
A Leaf for Little Ladies.
: l. u y G. T ID a.

1t was n lovely September afternoon !;
7 the soft hrecze scarce rutiled the sails Of
the stately ships that iioaicd on the calm
sea. All WA, still, save when An occa
4 siornI shout broke from merry group
l Of rh ldren engaged in building mime
towns upon The sands. Aftera time, TWO
of the iItt!e company stole away from
the scene ut tier laGours, and were soon
hid fr,m the others hy the rugged rocks
with which the Jersey coas, WAS s,rewu
f.r miles around.
lie uamc at tie young girl WAS Ellie
III e.sum--.a l right e, ed, active child Of
twelve. Her companinn, Arthur Seyton,
VA, tai, Si lht boy, two or three years
I s,dri than herself.
Thrs adows heightened, rs hour after
Eour 0t the trgh, afternoon few by, and
S | t e t"" scramb ell on unweariedly
7 lvr .iohe> aud SEA weed. They had
.di,Iuvered very curious rock, which
gans worn " The destructive force of the
t.dc into all manner of odd shapes.
Here is perfectly shaped arm chair
a thur c,n seat myself IN il so com
io:laby Is it Lot very curious z
Very {; aud here is nearly rs good a
sofa.
No. said Ellie, shaking her head, my
chair il the best"
There are many queer rocks herea.
bortS, sad Arthur; 'ho" easily one ,ou
ina zine chuTchysrd down yonder -
those s,ones are the very shape OF tomb
stones =
i don't see the resemblance returned
Ellie. i could fancy, instead, number
"f people bending doan TO dig up sSnd'
eels.'
Shut IN as they were among tue rocks,
the children Ii.Ile imagined the RAPID
progress the lile was making, 30 gently
and noiseIessIy, did the little waves wan
der in among the stones.
Arthur Arthur ! shouted Ellie. clap
ping her hands, come here, quickly
have found cave ia the rock !
Arthur stood by her side in q moment.
so YOU have | did not know there
was cave herel but other people did,
however, for here are rude sort OF steps
cut out in the stone up to the entrance.
Come, and let us investigate 1t, Ar.
thur never have been in cave be
fore
Certainly; only take care you do no,
lsR on the slippery steps.
Ellie uttered IN exclamation Of delight
As, after passing through g long, narrow
passage, they entered a long cavern. At
irst she could see nothing, but her eyes
soon grew accustomed to the dim light,
and she looked round in sstonisbment at
the vaultsd room in which she found her.
self.
90 Arthur! have you ever seen such r
curious place .
oh yesj the caves at Plemont are
much larger. Blu: you speak in low
voice, Ellie, rs it you we're afrsia Of be-
ing overheard by the fairies with which
tradition peoples the cave
rs there any story about this onef
very likely there is but don't hap
pen TO know il ] don't believe there ia
cave that has not Some legend belong
ing 10 IL. There 10 one in Guernsey,
which is said 10 have been built by band
OF fairies
Il am sure the fairies would hSve the
good taste TO prefer grassy mounds and
nowery meadows 70 . gloomy cave like
this /
Il quite agree with goa, Ellie It would
be a much fiuer place OF abode for the
black dwATfs and trolls
Ellie erspined the cavern a,tep,ively
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
Sfltrt purtry.
CAN'T DO WITHOUT A PAPER,

What do without paper no mo,
I've tried it to my sorrow,
So to subscribe for one I'll GO,
Nor wait until to morrow.
Should lovers frown or hang themselves,
Or other foolish caper
I'll never get to hear Of it
do not take the paper.
Why, there's my n,ighbor, lothian Stout
lie always has the news,
And having news TO talk about,
He never gets the "bucs,"
While others yawh in enuni,
His mind is like vapor;
The canse,is plain to half an eye
lie always take the paper.
While neighbor Stout hears all the news
And knows each currcn, price,
And always minds his P's and Q's,
BY taking g,od advice,
! cannot tell the price Of calves.
OF poultry, coffee, tape, or
Any kind of Merchandise,
Because | take no paper.
Though have studies which require.
Much time and mental ubor;
Yet can spare little time.
Az well as Stout, my ne:ghbor;
Though ,imc he precious, can use
a ',nger midnight taper.
And thus take time to read the news
Therefore, Ill take the paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
The New York Fusion.

SYRACUSE, September 1.-THE chair.
man Of the Breckenridge State Commit.
tee has written a letter accepting the pro,
position Of the Douglas committee TO give
them ten electors and two names on their
State ticket, and he announces that he
will call the Breekinridge committee to.
gether 10 ratify the proposed fusion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

iHE WAY TO SToP A PApER.-If you
WISH to stop paper, pay for i: in full TO
Tue ume when you cease taking it, az an
honest man should do. Don't 60 sneak
ing to the Postmaster and tell him to
send your paper back refused but send
for your bill, deposit the amount with
the Postmaster, and tell him to forward
It or what is better way, 90 to the Of
flee Of publication yourself, and pay your
honest dues like a man. Some people
complain that they can't stop a paper
they have once subscribed for, but there
is ho difficulty in it i: you take the right
way. Pay up all you owe, and then if
the paper be continued contrary to your
orders, you are not liable for il. Don't
undertake to cheat the printer ou: Of his
due, whether it be ten cents or ten dol.
lars. You have had the benefit of his
labor, and are bound upon every princi.
pie of justice and tair dealing, TO paw for
it.-Darltngton Flag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14
18th day Of August, 1860,
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

In the District court Of the NIHti Ju9jcid Dis
tria in He county of Trtnay, Staic Of Caii-
forHm
Eu ihr matter of The petition Of JOBaN COZ
EOPY, aH EusOlVcHI DcbtOF;
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

lHE DIFFERENCE. Lincoln never swore but
once and then he said D-n 'em, they shan't
do it.-Caicago Press.
>. seward swore once Cor morel and then he
Taid n " D-n 'em, they hare done it."-Detroit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

y
In the matter of the petition Of A, J. FELTER,
an lnsGVent Debtor.
DURSUANT To AN ORDER OF THE IIoN.
L VIM. p. Daingprield, Judge of said Court,
made and entered in open Court notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said insolvent A.
j. Felter, to be and appear before the Hon VIM.
p, DangerGed Judge Of said District Court, in
open Court at the court room of said Court, in
the county Of Trinity, on the
18th day Of August, 1860,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, of that day, then and there
to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer
of said insolvent should not be granted, and an
assignment oi his estate be made, and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities, in pursu-
ance of the statute in such case made and pro
vided, and that in the meantime all proceedings
against said insolvent be stayed
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
lis. Court, this 10th day Of juno, A. y. 1860.
23td. NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14
Eastcru News by Overland Mail.

TIE Southern Overland mail arrived at Visa
liza last Sunday morning, with news from St
Louis to June lSth-six days later than that
published last week. On the 10th Of june
GurIeys Bill, providing for a Government print
ing office was taken up on a vote Of 30 to ill.,.
rHE Senate resolution, to adjourn June 25h was
agreed to by large vote. -. DISPATCHES from
Baltimore to June 10th, say the city was fast fill
iWg up. The Douglas men were calculating on
an increased vote. Delegations desiring adms-
1 SION we're notified to report themselves to Caleb
u Cushing. 1t was generally thought that he in
q tended to admit the seeding delegates from the
Charleston Convention. The Convention was to
meet on Monday, June 18th . TIE captured
slave brig, Falmouth, had arrived at New York
In charge OF Lieut.. Abbott. .CoyoDE, Owen
and Train, of the House Investigating Commit
tee, made report on the 10th, setting forth the
embasassments with which they had met at the
Presidents iustgation. The testimony before
the Committee closed on the llth of june They
ask the people TO prepare for astonishment at the
Developments to be made have ascrrtained that
fraud and forgery were resorted to in the attempt
to make Kansas Slave State that the Lecomp
Ion and English bills we're worked through Con
gress by money ; that the President offered to
purchase newspapers and newspaper editors with
eWravagant sums of money-as an instance of
which Forney was offered $4,000 worth of Gov
era@ent printing to write an editorial no longer
chan mans hand, supporting the Admnstra
Won Kansas policy, which he would not do and
oeiIeved that the Utah war was gotten up for the
purpose of fastening slavery on Kansas, the
troops being devoted to operations in that Terri
cory The committee also charge that the i'm
proper and corrupt use of the public money in
'ne employment of persons in the public service,
was in violation of the law and Government reg
iIatlons, and frauds the part of the officers of
the Government to defeat the statute of the
United States, enacted for the purpose of pro
tectng the public Treasury from inst claims
and unprovded and unnecessary expenditures
:LoNDoN dates to June 4th, had been received
at New York. The Neapolitan army had capitu-
lated to Garibaldi, and he was master of the
island of Sicily. Later dates state, however,
That the King of Naples had refused to capitu
iate, and many officers of the Sandman army
had obtained discharges to join Garibaldi, who
had possession of the city of Palermo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

IN the ,NTHM Jadicial District CouH Of tie state
Of CaiJ0Wia, in and for He county Of TRINITY.
In the matter of the petition of A. J. FELTER,
an InsGlVent Debtor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

MIR: FOWLER, the late defaulting postmaster,
mas 1t is said, fed to some part of South
america. When we look at the disgraceful
transactions revealed by the Covode committee,
Hoesn it seem burning shame, that, while Mr..
hasnt?-Lou Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TIE Hon.
l. VIM. r. Daingerlcld Judge Of the said Dis
trict Court, notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of the said insolvent John Collopy to
be and appear before the Hon. VIM, 7. Danger
field, aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court room
of said Court in the town of Weayervlle aud
county of Trinity, on the
18th day of August,
A. D., 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of that day,
then and there to show cause if any they can,
why the prayer of said nsolvent should not be
granted. ard an assignment Of his estate he made,
and he be discharged from his debts and liabli-
ties, in pursuance Of the statute in such case
made and provided and in the mean time all
proceedings against said nsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court,
[G.s.l this fifth day of July, A. D., 1860.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk
BY JHo. A. WATSON, Deputy Clk. %.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14
Weaver Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
NV w. w. Tiunin N Co.

WEAyERvILLE. July Is. 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

GoING UP.-A party of San Franciscans were
to ,IaVe that city on the 9th, on pleasure trip
70 The top of Shasta Butte.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

An UNPLEASANT PREDIcAMENr.-Hora P
Hale, prominent citizen of San Francisco, has
brought suit against his wife, Barbara Hale, ask
ing for divorce. The present Mrs. Hale is better
ME Clark" and previous to her marriage with
Hale occupied rooms with Mary Hall on Pike
street, Rose Cooper on Dupont street, and Sarah
Ewlng on Washington street, in that city. When
married she was in the habit of resorting to such
places, and Hale of course knew it, aud conse-
quently is not to be ptied
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14
THE JOURNAL.
xycnveryiIle Post Office.

rbo mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
tbc steamer of July goth, will close at this Of
10 on Sunday evening, July 18th, at O.
Iy.,. - N. JAS. O'CONNOR. T. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-21
q. W. WASHINCTON n = s.TURnAv 1.Nn. Dv ., oco

but L haven't been running into debt"
said Joseph.
.,Haven't you bought sandersons farm p"
said Wilder
"ies, I have said Joseph.
"At 81 ,OOO?'
Eyes, !" said Joseph, "but I've paid for it.
L don't run into debt for anything
Mr.. Wilder was too much astonished to ask
further questions.
Joseph Nelson made an excellent farmer and
respectable man; he was industrious, and got
rapidly Beforehand, and Mr.. Wilder was al
ways proud of his Son-in-law. 1t was some ten
years after this, when Mr.. Wilder was sitting
one day and trotting his third grandson on his
knee, that he said
"Dobby, L should like to know how Joseph
contrfSed tn purchase his farm at the time you
were married?'
Debby stepped to the closet, brought out the
old saddle-Dags, and opening them, pointed to
the inner pocket, saying, ''the money came
from there, sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-21

King BURCHELL,
CORNER 18Th ST. AND VERMONT Av.,
Have fully supplied themselves with all the requi-
tkaIXe, kaI, and BTnHh By RAlslNs.
Tsseta pATEss. ''
eEKTNHN: eKANHSNE:RRrEs,
PRESERtED and Branded FRUITS, of
S1EEt.IIJEEs;
Ffesh FaiThth's FRTlrs. in cans.
20. TOMATOES; Sweet CORN,
clDSs:.. cDS: fEhs, Ebis,stSsIt'sk tAsPIth'kASKf, ptSKf,Es,
Fresh, Smoked, and Soused SALMON,
Do. M.AGGsSEREL, .Gs fresh LOBsTERs,he.h
Fresh and Smoked HALIBUT,
English, French, German and American MUS
so,..dd s,.ddAFEkRA AsFEkRAspouRe MEATS.
PATE DE FOlES GRAS.
En9llsh: Hh S SyIss, Dutch. Italian and American
ALMSSPfi NJ SSEfSI IFIHhIREEERTs, HIREEEIR PECAN NUTS,
SrenobIs WALNgTs, sHELLBARKs,
sMaiIlsrd,,ss ,s GIANSiRIEs = Si and SUGAR PLUMs.
coxEs }sI GEihbaJTINE, 'rooe,D'' for making
Ep;slsa EPYsElsPa sSd %f American IsINGLAs.
Spanish and frenoh OLIVES. dea-u
METZERoTT,s SCHOOL PIANO, PIANO
W SrOQL ana COVER Tor SaOO. var--
rented for hye Years, aud kept in tune free ,R56
StoTs of w. G. METzERnHsst zsiEsRRn12fs st the mu'io
dc u WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-21
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TRAVELLERS
- Z E 8

~ Z : 1e =
vi. Orange 4 Aletandris .nd Memphis q ch.rles-
ton and New Orleans Jackson RaIlroadss
Rs.Sf K."sr RSss. Ssis. B.s:ss. Bkssss.' M8s. s,s.o
as.S.s STaaS y.ss.ier: cais1sss., I'' Nsass'I.s,
TeSsTs ecs ec ali e the sScse points ca.
be procured al the Great Sorfhern and
wanna avenGe, Washington. d. c.
SSKEhTa Ssxs.1a PERFECTION E,5SS ON OF
tance and seven hours in time 20 Memphis,
ssvs territory, susranteeins perfect safety in the
transportation of servants.
Passengers to New 0reSns can can con,inue cont on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad to Memphis,
TO yicksburg by steamer, and thence via Railroad
TO New Orleans, CT can leave the Memphis and
ceed % by the MississIppi Central and New orieans.
Jackson, and Great Northern Railroads, TO New
r Nsrc Scat Arranssr.sns from Mensrhi, S9xth:.
This Line has completed arrangements, and have
excepted, for New orleans and al intefmedIats
points. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays by the
regular New Orleans pac kets and Tue sdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays By the regular vicksburg pack
cts, connecting them BY rail orly Twelve Hours
arrival OF trains. making connections. This ls
the only Line that has Daily Line OF Steamers on
THRoUGH TRkiSs LEAVE WAsHINeroE at q. m.
and p. m, Sundays excepted making direct con
Dectlons, with the privilege of laying over at any
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leaving in the 6 .. m. Train go through
to Richmond without Changa of Cars, and have
comfortable nights rest as lie cars are provlded
with hrst-class Sleeping Seats.
III = Be Sure and Ask for Tickets TIA Ordase ard
AleIdrdrid Railroad.
Passengers for richmond and the South or South
west are respectfully Informed that by purchasing
their Tickets via Orange and Alexandria route,
they avoid the annoyance of a change from boat 70
oars at the inconvenlent hour Of midnight, as by
the river route
PASSENGERS from New York Will meet "a Agent
of the Orange and Alexandra abroad at the Depot
at Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attention.
II The Steamer GEORGE PAGE Ieaves the
fp foot OF Seventh Eve d; street at g.. % a. m and
sengers take the cars for the SOUTH
and Southwest. Passengers for Charlottesville.
Stanton, Front Royal, Woodstock Winchester, fe.,
will take Boat leaving Washington st Cd q. m.
Omnlbuses leave the O.hce. corner of sixth stree
and Pennsylvanis avenue, at a. m. and p. m.
IL On arriving at Washington, passengers 10,
the South will be careful 10 take the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS,
oc 0d Ticket gent. w ashington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-21

M MRS. MCCORMICK'S SCHOOL
ISlRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public general that she will resume
the duties of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
tember next.
The, course of study pursued will comprise .l the
branches requisite to thorough English educa-
tiOn.
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
receiving into her family few pupils as boarders,
aged from IN to years. who will be under her I'M
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care OF pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference to
her school may apply to w. ID. Wallaoh, Editor o
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldenoe-Nc. 35 Cameron street, Alexandri.. Va.
jy N-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-21
DENTISTRY.
TEETH.

M TEETH.
Of the MINERAL PIATE TEETa' "at at ] p>.sssse
tends personally at his Office in this CITY, 49,
Many persons can wear these teeth who ~CI0
cannot wear Others, and no person can wear other.
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodat ated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who are particular and wish the purest
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this oity~No. 1886 Pa. avenue, between
9th and 10Th sts. Also, 9O1 Arch street, Phi!sde
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-21

$50 STR Z T. $50
APERHAN6INGS-Nev stock, cheap for
cash.
8. Paper hung by experienced workmen, and salts
CARVED WALNUT TETE-A TETES "a,
SPLENDID ROCKING CHAIRS, s7.5o.
SLEEPT-HOLLOW CHAIRS, 9l2.
III All the Furniture is manufactured in this
city, snc guaranteed A No. I.
JOS. 7. X. K.PLANT Il CO.,
ParPerhergers and Upholsterers,
$50 ID ST., bet. 9th and 10th.
III Furnitu Repaired and Vanished ap Il-l,