davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
Lopez Not Garroted.

A correspondent writing from Marion, Alaba-
ma, TO the Hampstead Courier, tells the follow
ing extraordinary story:
Since the death of Senor Francisco de
O'Garcia, Cuban creole, worth some 81, ,00O,-
600, some interesting developments have been
made. The deceased was the intimate friend OF
Narelsso Lopez, and was implicated in the Pinto
difficulty. The papers left by the deceased prove
thai the person garroted in 1851, and believed
by AL the world to be Narcisso Lopez, was
soYebody else; that Lopez was not garroted, but
i Ess-pgh the influence of O'Garcia, substitute
was asprocured; Lopez was executed by proxy
Whether the authorities or General Concha con-
nived at this proceeding, we have no means OF
knowing; neither have we any authentic infor-
nation OF Lopez There was story current a
few years ago, in the town of Limonal district
of Matanzas, and not far from Cardenas, that q
stranger who inhabited a house then belonging
to OGarcia, bore striking likeness to Lopez
In 1856 this stranger, who held intercourse with
none of the inhabitants of Limonal, though he
was occasionally visited by strangers, sickened
and died. The body was carried off by O'Gar-
cia's people, and no one knows what became Of
it. Even the physician of the deceased was a
stranger in Limonal People there believe that
this unknown man was no other than Lopez
himself.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
An AbolftiOnist.

The following is portion of letter found in
the pocket of VIM. Leeman, one of old Browns
gang of incendiaries, who was killed at Harper's
Ferry
"Would you come home if you had the money
to come with ? Tell me what it would cost =
Oh, | would be unspeakabiy happy if it were in
my power to send yoa money, but we have
been very poor this winter. ! have not earned
a half dollar this winter Matte has had a
very good place where she has had sevsnty-fve
cents week; she has not spent any of it in the
family, only q very little for mother. Father
has had very small pay, but l think he has more
now; he is watchman on the Eastern Queen.
that runs from here to Boston,"
Upon this extract the Richmond Dispatch re-
marks:
Here is a family, one of thousands of families
in New England in similar circumstances where
one daughter thinks it Every good place when
she can get seyenty-five cents week; another
has not earned half dollar during the win
ter, and are all "very poor !" yet the son and
brother goes off and deserts mother and sis
ters who though poor, have evidently the most
affectionate feelings and tender sensibities, for
the purpose of liberating class of people, not
one of whom knows anything of the want or
privation from which his own family is suffering,
or who would not look without contempt upon
such remuneration as seemed the height ofgood
fortune to the destitute sisters and mother of
this aboitionist. When we bear in mind the
intelligence and sensibilities which characterize
the wives and daughters Of the poorest equally
with the richest classes in New England, it is
most amazing that men should overlook such
misery at their own eoors-nay, should fcrsahs
their own kith and kin who are suffering under
/ if the pnofbar bn hor tbap, fba bo
love them with all sisters tender and solicitous
| love, and run off to emancipate the fattest,
sleekest, most contented and unambitious race
under heaven.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
PACIFIC FOUNDRY
......AND......
MACHINE S IL OP
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1850.

Established in 1850.
TINE undersigned continue TO manufacture,
L at the above establishment, every kind oi
machinery ard of iron and brass casting.
We are sole makers of H0WLAND'S PAT
ENT ROTARY QUARTZ MILLS, which have
now.been thoroughly tested in many localities
and are believed to offer many advantages over
any other mill now in use.
We also manufacture quartz mill machinery
of any other description required; saw and flour
mill machinery; shingle machines steam en-
gines, force pumps, &c, &c.
Quartz miners can be supplied at short notice
with Screens of any degree of fin mess, made
from the best Russia iron and in the most per-
feet manner. We have facilities for furnishing
this article to any extent which may be required
Orders are respectfully solicited for any of the
above, or other, articles in our line. 1t is our
design to turn out the best work, for which we
have facilities, at least, not inferior to those OF
any other establishment on the Pacific Coast
and at the most reasonable prices.
GODDARD, HANSCONE 4 RANKIN.
Nate Goddard L Coz
San Francisco, Feb 10, 1858. aul36m
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

ESs@ It is worthy Of remark, that, though the
Abolitionists had been whole year plotting the
insurrection at Harper's Ferry, they were un-
able 10 enlist single foregn-born citizen in
their ranks-not one WAS found among them to
share their treason against their race and nation
An lrishman (the keeper of the bridget was
the first to offer them resisiance-an frishman
tBourney) was the second man they killed. while
he had his rife drawn to shoot one-and the
last man they killed was a young and gallant
fishman (the marine) = Winchester Tnginian.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

CLEANING SnK--The following is said to be
an excellent recipe for cleaning silk: Pare three
irish potatoes into thin slices and wash them
well. Pour on them half pint of boiling water.
ana let 1t stand till coldi strain the water and
add to 1t an equal quantity of alcohol Sponge
the SIX on the right side, and when half dry,
iron it on the wrong side The most delicate
colored silk may be cleaned by this process
which is clearly applicable to cloth, velvet or
Grape.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14


The ADVANTAGES OF DEBT.-A GasAilg sours
the means to pay off ga few small debts re-
ceived in reply the following fiscal and philo-
sophical advice
My Dear Chicken Never attempt to get out
of debt. The woman who owes nobody is a
poor, miserable being nobody manifests any
interest in her welfare, nobody cares continen-
tai cent whether she lives or dies. She is lean,
hungry, and generally as poor and wilted as
were the pin-feathers of Jobs turkey. Look at
our great men they are all debtors-owe every
body our men of science, our authors, our SEN
sation ministers, all the entire cohort of them,
are deeper in debt than Pharaohs army in the
Red Sea.
Debt ennobles woman, gives her a more ex-
panded and liberal view of human nature, makes
her energetic, healthy and active, and keeps her
moving, especially if she never pays rent or
anything else Nothing will cure the consump-
ton quicker than a good strong dose of debt,
properly taken. To owe, is human; to pay, di-
vine. Therefore, until woman becomes super
human she shouldn't attempt to emulate divini-
ty. The science Of payment is obsolete; the true
modern science is, get in debt to somebody
enough to pay somebody else whom you owe.
BY this means you avoid getting out of debt,
and yet maintain reputation of paying. The
greatness of nation increases with its national
debt. Make note Of this at ninety days.
Your indebted husband, j. B.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

BsIy@ Postmaster General Holt has recently
decided an interesting and novel question. A
husband, who had been separated from his wife,
demanded that his village Postmaster should
deliver her letters to hirn and threatened suit at
law if his demand was not complied with. The
wife, on the other hand, forbade the delivery of
her letters to the husband. In these circum-
stances, the Postmaster appealed to Mr.. Holt for
instructions. That officer pronounces the claim
advanced by the husband too preposterous to
be seriously refuted. Indeed, he says it is as
abhoront to law as it is to the Christian ciyili-
zation of the age, and he directs the Postmaster
to deliver the letters to the wife.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

WM. Il. DAILY, ESQ.,:
DEAR SIR: Your AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY is received, and after careful exam
ination, find it to be pure article, entirely
free from the adulterating ingredients so fire.
quently used.
JAMES J. MAPES, Chemist.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

Bsas In Cincinnati, an Irishman became an
cry at darkey and broke seven or eight bricks
upon his head without doing him the least in
jury. The negro, who was perfectly cool during
the operation, exclaimed: Struck away white
man-dis child don't nlnd dem pebbles no
har ra1
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

Ladise' List.
Adams, Mrs Elizabeth Lack, Mrs Mary
Araysa, Miss Refuge Laften, Elizabeth
Brooks Miss Lizzie Reanvu, Mary
Campton, Mrs Pears-2 Rockholt, Miss Ewysey
Holond, Minerva Ryan, Miss Aurelia
Lansing, Miss Elibth-2 Stuart, Miss Belle
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
A Yankee Bug1e-PIayer i'm London.

Some ten or twelve years since, an American
bugle-player concluded to make trip to Eng
land, to learn by personal observation the state
Of instrumental music in that country. day
or two after his arrival in London-in which
place be total stranger-he saw adver-
tisement in the Times for bugle- player in one
of the regiments of the Guards. Our American
presented himself the next morning to the band
master of the regiment, and introduced himself,
by saying that he had seen an advertisement for
a buge- player, and he had come to offer himself
as a candidate for that situation.
The band master, not thinking the stranger
presented very promising appearance, treated
him rather cayalierly, but finally told him that
there would be a rehearsal the next morning,
and he might come and show what he could do,
intimating at the same time that his qualifca-
tons must be very high to obtain the place
Nothing daunted, our American made his ap-
pearance with his E fiat bugle in his hand.
The rehearsal commenced with new piece,
containing a solo for the clarionet which the
performer upon that instrument found great diff
hculty in executing.
After several failures the Yankee bugle player
requested permission of the band master TO play
the solo upon the bugle.
The band master laughed at him, and rdi-
culed him upon the idea of his being able to
perform it upon that instrument. However,
the American being sanguine, consent to the
trial was finally obtained, and the band having
performed the prelude, the solo was commenced,
but scarcely had our hero sounded half-a-dozen
notes when everybody ceased playing, and lis
tened with wonder and admiration at the music
notes.
The solo was concluded, after having been
played to perfection. universal storm of ap-
plause shook the building.
The band master rushed up to the performer,
and grasping his hand, exclaimed, who are
you?"
my name is Kendall, replied the Yankee.
"Wbatl Edward Kendall of Boston? You
are not only the great bugle player of America,
but also of the world, said the band master
The rehearsal was over for the day, and Ned
Kendall was the guest of the band during his
stay in London.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

AGRICULTURAL VALUE OF DREss.-A face
tious correspondent of the Terre Haute lind J
Express, thus figures up in western currency the
value of various articles of fashionable apparel
that passed under his eye while gazing at the
throng passing up Broadway, New York:
" Here is lady No. with ten acres of wheat
thrown gracefully around her person, twelve
bushels to the acre. Ten times twelve are one
hundred and twenty, at 80 cents bushel-I20-
x90-S96.
Lady No. 2 toddles under four tons of hay, at
81 so per ton-4x7 $3.50. She stands erect.
as stifiy as see Norwegian woman every day,
with a load of kindlng wood on their heads
Lady No. sweeps the path and the circum-
jacent dog kennel with train in which is ex-
hibited two yoke of steers at S35-S7O.
Lady No. is enrobed in twenty acres of corn,
forty bushels to the acre, worth 80 cts. bushel
-9OOx30-S240.
Lady No. has mule colt suspended from
each ear, at Sl5-S30.
Gentleman No. wears in his fob a span of
matched bays,--S300.
Gent No. studs his shirt bosom with three
hogsheads of tobacco, and is oiled and per-
fumed with six bushels of onions.
Gent No. gets fudded on one cwt of hemp,
begins with dessert and eats up to fish,
Gent No. flourishes a cue and bustles him
self from morning until night, and from night
until morning, with bagging splendid crop of
wheat-in the pocket of a billiard table,"
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
List of Letters
Ladise, List.

pEMAINING in the Post Office, Shasta, JAN
IL lst, 1860.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
CERTIFICATE.


!, the undersigned, Governor of Hungary, do
testify hereby, that DR.. L. j. Czapkay has serv-
ed during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with
| faithful erseverance-whereof | have given
him this certificate, and do recommend him to
the sympathy, attention and protection of all
those who are capable of appreciating patriotic
self-sacrifce and undeserved misfortune.
eKossUrH LAJos Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 9, 1852
gSa. Spermatorrhoea or local weakness, ner-
vous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness
of the limbs and back ndisposition and incapa-
bility for study and labor, dullness ofapprehen-
sion loss of memory, aversion to society, love Of
solitude timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, head
ach, involuntary discharges, pains IN the side,
affection of the eyes, pimples on the face, sex
ual and other infirmities in man, are cured with
out fail by the justly celebrated physician and
surgeon, L. J. CzAPKAY.
His method of curing diseases is new, fun
known to others) and hence the great success.
III II e GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
Il Agel Greatest blessing to Mankindl In
noceut but potent DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Pro-
phylacticum, (self-disinfecting agent,) sure
preventive against Gonorrhoea and Syphilitic
diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all
Yenereal scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous
ulcers, fetid discharges from vagina. uterus and
urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and dis
eases. As innoculation is sure preventive
against smallpox, so is DR.. L. ]. Czapkay's Pro-
phylactleum preventive against Syphilitic and
Gonorrheal diseases. Harmless in itself, it pos
sesses the power of chemically destroying the
syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands
OF debauchees from being infected with the most
loathsome of all dieases. Let no young man
who appreciates health be without Dr. Czapkay's
Prophylacticum. 1t is in very convenient pack
ages, and will be found convenient for use, be-
ing used as soap. Price S5.
All letters must be addressed, L. J. Czapkayy
n. D., San Francisco. n26:ena
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
Gentlemen's List

: Stuart, Miss Belle
len's List.
Lotion, Thos N A
Looley, ] W
Long, Christopher
Lawton, Geo
Lance, Jas AZ
Langlois, P B
Lambert, S
Lampman, r J
McCafferty, A c
Munro, VIM r
Mulvin, Robt Al
Mountain, John M
Moona, Berry
MOO, DenJ f
Moron, Patrick
Morrow, Fyle
Moore, John
Moore, John W
Mieseu. Peter
Miller, j 7
Mason, T S
Mcguire, Lawrence-3
Maley, Sam
Majar, A NJ
Martin, Patrick
Noyes, JOS T-3
Null, John NJ
Nye, Asa r
Nye, Geo
NlVelleS, CnaS
Nessbaum, John
Ofutt, Zeph
Offord, VIM
Olsen, Dam
Odle, Isaac
Purcell, Sam
Pfster, Martin
Pringle, Geo A
Poffinbarger, Sam
Potter, G B
Pilling, Thos
Pevse: Geo
Petit, David L
Passage, John
Patient, Vincent
Russell, Jos S
Russell, Lewis
Rumsey, E G
Rumsey, H W
Rukhan, Frank
Rowe, Thos N
Rosenkrantz, H D
Roberts, Richd H
Retd j W
Reed, Jonathan
Reed, R W
Ransford, Wesley
Swinerton, VIM
Stroud, VIM
Stoner, Christian
Slime, VIM H
Stephens, Philip
Stevenson, &C
Stephens, Price
Stanwood, VIM
Stalkup, Jesse
Spencer, John G 4,
Sperry, John |
Solomon, Mr.
Smithson, Stenton
Smith, Jas 4
Smith, Henry L-2 !
Shoemaker, Alvi D
Short, B F I
Sherman, Chas |
Shaw, S B !
Simmons, Shelby
Simpson, Green B i
Seemann, Heinrich
Seymour, Ak T-2 l
Seljar, Dan j
Schafer Germany
Schuler, Fred
Scott, Levi
Scott, VIM
Scott, Robt
Thompson, H F
Thomas, David c J
Tierney, Ed (care)
Wright, J p
Woreck, Solomon
Wood, John
White, Geo.
Wirthenson, Ludwiy
Wiles, Sam
wilkins, Jos
Wilson, B
Williams, Henry
Williams, Jas l.
Willman, VIM
Watkins, VIM
Wallace, Jas
Walker, Jas ca
Waggoner, VIM Ii
Youts, John
ORRIN FITCH, P. NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

New YORK, April 10Th, 1853.
have analysed sample of
"Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky
and find it to be pure article, of fine flavor,
and without any deleterious admixture
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ. D.,
Chemist
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 Somerset ST.,
Boston, Mass, April II, 1858. !
WIN. H. DAILY, New York:
DEAR SIR: have made chemical ANALYSIS
nf vour
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY.

ME BEG TO CALL the attention of dealers
w as well customers to the following GER
tifcates Of well-known Chemists, who have an
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

~ - -
Gentlel
Ashgeld, James
Aker, J G
Andrews, P A
Ayers, Clark S
Bryan, Jer
Brubaker, David NJ
Bradley, ] w
Brand, Mathins NJ
Blager, E D
Buff'um, James
Burgess, John
Boone, J CO
Bosler, Benz CO
Bankkes, John
BabcocR, Wash
Balm, Bobt
Band, John II
Barry, John
Barnheart, ] H
Barnard, John
Barber, VIM H
Ballard, Elijah W.
Baker, Simon
Chittenton, VIM
Choat, Jacob
Cherington, "A
Coombes, E S-2
Coulter, Leonard
Care, Aaron F-2
Constine, Francis
Gonna, Geo W
Clinton, Jas H.
Clark, Jas or Stephen
eagle, Jacob E
Caldwell, S K
Gales, Frank
Dugged. Leonardo
Dorrah, Simon II
Bowling, Geo E
Downing, | H.
Doan, Israel B-3
Doone, J B
Decker, Jas
DeEner, T
Darling, L W
Davis, Albin,
Everhart, W D
England, Marion
England, Smith
Eiselstein, Lanhard
Elsbury, W NJ
Edwards, Jas G
Frisbee, NJ F-3
Fryatt, Morgan
Freeman, Geo B
Feaser, Thos
+ orSler, JACOB
Forbes, Jas ]
Finch, Daniel
Fulkerson, John
Fannen, Jacob
Gunbjonson, Narve
Gribbins, Geo
Greer, W A
Grenier, NJ
Greek, H J
Gray, Geo W.
Graves, David R
Gould, Charles
Goodfellow, John
Gault, Thos.
Hunt, Benz S
Hewes, Henry D G
Hunter, Anderson
Hunter, A M
Howard, John-2
Hollister, J W
Hollis, James L
Hearn, Oliver o
Hedge, Martin
Hecoth, Actron
Hanning, W
Hank, Caleb
Hanlon, Geo
Habich, Henry
Hahn, A 2 & J La
Hale, Geo A
Haryinger, P W r
Hartman, Guillaume
Juliard, A K
Julery, Mr.
johnson, A P
johnson, F A
johnson, Jas F
johnson, o Pa
Jacobs, Eli
krauss, Fred
Kruger, Chas
King, Francis
Kirkpatrick N R-2
Kehan, Mathew
Kaufman, C f
Kellogg, L ]
Kaiser, August-2
Lyons, Patrick
ja7:lt
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14
"Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky"

The high reputation of the parties is a suffi-
cient guarantee that the article possesses all the
merit claimed for it.
WIN. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

and find it pure, fine favored Rye Whisky,
containing no injurious matter of any kind, and
recommend it as suitable for medical and public
purposes. CHAS. 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

Heat MERouRY.-The latest Improvement in
the extraction OF gold from quartz and other
rock, is the application. of an active heat to the
mercury sufficient to keep it violently agitated,
while the water and gold is passing or circulat-
ing over 1t. There is constructing in New York
a set OF machinery for immediate shipment to
California, designed on the new principle. The
water and other material being heated is found
to greatly facilitate the union the golden part
cles with the mercury, and the mercury when
heated is found to distribute itself in small par
tlcles, so as to present much larger surface
than by any means heretofore known. The glo-
bules of mercury are also thrown up by the
heat, and thus become travelling agents for
catching the particles of gold suspended in wa
I tor
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

CoFFINs MADE OF GLAss.-The New Albany
(lnd.) Tribune has the following:
q" Mr.. John r. Cannon, of this city, has Just
obtained a patent for glass coffins. The inven-
ton seems to be very valuable one, and we
will attempt to briefly describe it. The coffin is
made of glass from one-half to an inch thick,
cast in two pieces of the ordinary form. In the
upper edge of the body of the coffin is a groove,
in which tongue in the lid loosely fits When
corpse is placed in the coffin, this groove is
filed with melted cement, the lid is placed on,
and firmly held by three iron bands until the
cement is hardened. Through a small hole in
the top of the coffin the air is then extracted bv
means of an air pump. By these means, Mr..
Cannon claims, bodies may be preserved in their
natural state fer all time to come, and when
placed in vaults, can always be accessible to the
gaze OF those who are left behind. The expense
of these collins will be no more than ordinary
wooden cofiins and if the expectations of the in
ventor are realized so far rs the preservations
OF collins is concerned, they will Immediately
come into general use, and our friend Mr. Cam
non viii realize magnificent fortune
The Shasta courier., 1860-01-14

DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
~ Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Steam
ship Company Office San Francisco, California
The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no
remuneration unless he effects a cure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-31
0dlOrtester AaiIp grr.
Worcester Post Omce-summcr Arrangement


Mails Close follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New lamp.
hire via Worcester Nashua Railroad at SEQ and
are due at 100 p.
Fitchburg Lancaster Leominser, West Boylston, Oak
ale. Clinton. Lowell. and Nashua n H. at bOO a. M,
and As D. and due at 9l5 and 7O0p
Princeton and East Princeton, at 345 and is due at
9.l5 a.
p. m; and due at 500 q. H., $50 and 635
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusetts-9.lO and 500 p. and are due at SEQ
a. m, $50 and $50 p
Rhode Island Except towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroads. $50 a. M, and $50 and
due at $40 a. m, and $50 P.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 330
IN. and are due at $40 a. m.
Western All towns in Massachusetts West of WoT
cester.) rs a. M, and are due al PAS ~. m.
Albany tMesten New York and Western StaCs,l us
and 40 and due at Il As and 1890 p.
SprinefieG,7l5 and 400 p. and due at g49
M. II A. and 1880
Hartford. all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties lis a. m. and 400 p M and are due
Towns line OF Norwich Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1890 a.
and are due at 81 am
New York city and southern States 1000 a. M. and IN
m and are due at $50 and ll.05
Barre, Barre Plains Petersham, Paxton, Dana, NORTH
nd West Rutland. 945 a. N, and are due at4.O0 p
m, and are due at 800 am.
Leicester s45 a. m and 4.SO and are due at %
a. M, and 800 p
Millbury and West Millburv 80 a. H. and $50 p. III.
and are due at $40 a m, and $50 p. m.
Shrewsbury, $50 p. m, and is due at 900 a.
Grafton New England Village and COrdaville, $50 a
and are due at $3.50 D..
birmingham, South birmingham, HOpkinton, Ashland
WoodVille, WestborO' NOrthboro', Southboro' COrda
VILE and Grafton, l2 10 and due at BIS
Milford, Mendon, Holiston, Bolton, Berlin, $40 a.
and 500 p and are due at 500 a and $50 p m
Office hours from 645 to 500 p. Sundays FROM
l2.lO to II 40. p. IN. EMORY CANISTER T. Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-31
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Substantial and ELEGANT Furniture.

E W. VAIL, late ofthe firm of E. G. Partridge Co.,
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse No Flaggs Build
ing, opposite the Bay State House. Worcester and will
give his attention the Furniture business in all its
branches, and will keep constantly hand well select
cd stock of substantial and elegant Furniture bought
cash from the best manufactures in the country will
warrant the same equal in style and finish any sold in
Worcester County 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 crled
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind of Mattress
also very desirable assortment elegant Window
Shades Fixtures &c all of the approved kinds Of
Spring Beds and in fact every article usually found IT,
Furniture establishment Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered TO order in superior Do fail
call and examine the stock before buying.
n29 d&wt