davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

A PATRIOTIC ARTIST WITH GARIBALDI.-In
january last, fine military appearing per-
son hired room in Appleton Building, New
York, and advertised for sale large and
really fine collection of old masters and other
pictures. His name was not disclosed,
save in confidence to his agent but he be-
came decided favorite with the artists who
hiyed in that building, and with Others of
the up-town clique. Having disposed Of all
his pictures, he departed one hne day with
large circle of wondering friends, who, in
spite of all their endeavofs were unable W
find oat his name. And it was not until .
few weeks since that it became known that
has name is De Rohan, a Captain in the army
sunder Garibaldi, Of whom be is a devoted
friend, aeonstant companion, and at the time
above referred TO, an agent for the, sale Of
his pictures. go, hi. an, ,,s-9~ sf.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

TERRIBLE ExPLoslos OF A LOCOMOTIVE
BoLER--1Sgo Persons KiIted.-The other
morning the .neighborhood of q Kirkwoodi
No., ON the Pacific Railroad, was thrown
into state of excitement consequent npon
the bursting of the boiler of locomotive,
involving the death Of two men. The train
moved out of the station, and had proceeded
as far as the switch, when the explosion was
heard, resembling the double discharge of
the guns of heavy battery; moment
sufhced to establish the cause of the terrific
occurrence, the massive machine being
shattered into thousand pieces, and driven
in all directions, So great was the vibration
caused by the explosion, that not only panes
3 of glass in the passenger cars in the rear,
hut those in many of the dwellings situated
at considerable distance were broken. One
piece Of the machinery weighing over 300
pounds was preeipitated a distance. Of a
quarter Of q mile, while other portions were
shattered 10 atoms. The engineer John
jConkliD, was picked up quite dead; Mark
Osborn, the fireman, was found in a a,fsarfally
mutilated and insensible condition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

THE RAILWAYS IN BRAzm.-There are now
FIVE railways in successful operation in Bra
zil, four of them finished, aud still sixth in
progress of construction. The most consid-
erable of these lines is the Pedro II, which
stretches from Rio far into the fastnesses of
interior Brazil This is intended TO form a
grand trunk for 300 miles inland, with
branches on either side, opening up the
coffee districts of those remote regions.
Only the first section of forty miles Is fin
ished the second section, traversing a
mountain range several thousand miles
above the sea-level and comprising very ex-
pensiye rock-work, is being now con-
structed by company of Philadelphia en-
piueers @ .sl "tHf. .sH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered q lecture
in Boston, on Tuesday evening, and the pa
pers there contain this abstract Of his ad-
dress; p. ~. ~ g,r5- T. .------ -
The speaker said that there were various
ways Of classifying the human species, by
order of their size, strength, mentalcapaeity,
color, temperament or by races He should
speak more particularly of the Classification
by temperament. In mankind we seeaa
great diversity of temperament. As for in
stance, in some the love OF system often runs
to insanity. A man can present a statement
on any subject, and if he adheres to that
statement he has a method of treating the
subject.
After speaking Of the pecnliatities Of men,
the lecturer proceeded to show the dividing
line between the classes. There are to be
found the coarse and generous man, capable
of pleasing and winning the lowest as well
as the highest. Another is of similar tenn
permanent, but incapable Of winning any
favor with society. Another he saw repre-
sented by4Napoleon, who got all the re-
sources of Europe comprehensiyely in his
head before he undertook to hold them in his
hand. Another class, who were men Of the
world, were such as Columbus, Oopernicus,
Newton and Humboldt.
The two abiding classes of society are
those of executive and intellectual capacity.
1t is rarely that these are seen in one person.
There are men in the community who delight
in war, but can make no battle themselves.
They participate in the success Of an under-
taking only in sympathy, not having the
power-to premise any of the causes of the
result. t
The speaker knew person who could not
write word, but whose verdict on a book
is final. If man of this class should tell
him that another good book was written, he
should know that he had another happy day
before him, in the perusal of that book
Wordsworth had well spoken of the finer
sentiments Of man. The large sale of such
writings as Martin Luther and others Of his
peculiarities, was spoken of as illustrating
the different literary and religious tastes Of
men. H..s
The widely diversified temperaments or
classifoations OF those that go to make up
society has the good effect of emulatng COM
petition, and so far it works well enough.
The only disarrangement occurs when one
seeks by an overt act to convert his opponent
to his own peculiarities. I-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
PRICE ONE CENT
John wilkes, the Ramons and WHY
Jottrn alfsf hiii .tnl ail ai

SlWtNAAf HNNAhANha aIMta. EAm0u8 anu WHY
JpuFnaIIst. .'ni ail n'
Some memoirs recently published give an
account Of John Wilkes, by one who knew
him il Intimately. y The writer remarks:
-f0n the first Sunday eveningI waspin Ley
den,I walked round the Cingie--a fine walk
on the outside Of the Rhine, which formed
the wet ditch OF the town-with John Greg
ory, who introduced me to the British stu
dents as we met them, mot Without giving
me a short character of them, which found
in general very just outline. When we
came to John Wilkes, whose ugly counte-
nance in early youth was very striking, y
asked earnestly who he was. !. His answer
was, that he was the son Of London dis
tiiler or brewer, who wanted 10 De a fine
gentleman and man Of taste, which he could
never be, for God and nature had been
against him, came TO know Wilkes very
well afterward, and found him to be a
sprightly, entertaining fellow-too much 80
for his years, as lie was but eighteen; for
even then he showed some thing of daring
profigacy, for which he was afterW ard no
torious. Though be was fond of learning,
and passionstely desirous of being Thought
some thing extraordinary he was unlu6ky
in having an old, ignorant pedant of dis
senting person for his tutor. This man, a
Mr.. Lesson or Tyson, had been singled out
by the father as the best tutor in the world
for his most promising son, because, at the
age of threescore after studying contrO-
versy for more than thirty years, he told his
congregation that he was going to leave
them, and would tell them the reason next
Sunday, when, being fully convened, he told
them that, with much anxiety and care he
had examined the Arian controversy, and
was now convinced that the creed he had
read to them as his creed was false, and that
be had now adopted that of the Arians, and
was to bid them farewell. The people were
shocked with this creed and not so sorry as
they would otherwise have been to part with
him; for he was a good d-natured, well-mean-
ing man. Hischief object seemed TO be to
make Wilkes an Arian also, and he teased
him so much about it that he was obliged to
declare that he did not believe the Bible at
all, which produced quarrel between them,
and Wilkes, for refuge, went frequently to
Utrecht where he met with, Immortality
Baxter, as he was called, who then attended
Lord Blantyre and Mr. Hay, of Drummel-
lier, as he had formerly done Lord John
Gray. a,. F..., t.r. ...,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Singular and Cosmopolitan Character of
. the City of AlgIerB.

A late letter-writer thus describes the city
of Algiers;
suppose there are but few places we
mightvisit where we could see representatives
ofso many different nations as here. French
and Italians abound. A few English, Ger
mans and Americans are always here, and
| also a sprinkling of Turks. Then we have
| the successive grades of Arabs from the Dig
| nifed chiefs of the old Arabic tribes, as we
see them presiding over their caravans (for
large one is encamped just out of the city,
having abort thirty tents, twenty camels,
any number of horses, &c.( down to the
fierce-looking Moors of the desert, in their
strange dress oflight-brown bagging envelop-
Ising their entire persons leaving only the
| beard and features visible, which, Drowned
| by the hot sun and hardened by their rough
| mode of life, give savage-like appearance
| to them, which must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
Beside this, imagine the soldiers of some
six orseven French regiments-Zouaves, Lam
| ciers, Chasseurs, &c.--and the officers con-
stantly mingling with the people, giving one
| almost the impression that he is looking at
| some beautiful panorama, where the pic
| turesque figures are always changing, as in
! a kaleidoscope, revealing unexpected charms
each moment, and reminding one so forcibly
of many of those old arabian Nights scenes,
The mosques, with their peculir domes and
! towers-their interior more strange even
than the outside; the fine palaces of the an
cient Moorish Princes and Chiefs still re-
tanning much Of their former elegance; al
abaster fountains and Mosaic ceilings and
floors, beautiful drapery, and uncouth, but
very comfortable furniture; giving one quite
good idea of the splendor in which they
| used to live, before the French broke in upon
| their time-honored institutions and customs,
waking them from their happy dream of Sc
curity and peace to see q more powerful
people gradually encroachng upon and sup
planting them, until they dwindle away as
our poor Indians have, losing all of their
finer qualities, courage, generosity and inde-
pendence, becoming scarcely better than the
| miserable shadows of their former selves.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

A ROMANTIC THO OF BEAUTIFUL SISTERS
Fast Women as Successful Gauesters and
RuSsian PTiHceSseS.-Three sisters, all fast,
recently set up a gambling-hou in St.
Petersburg, Russia, and being very pretty
and clever, amassed much money and mar
ried men Of position, Growing weary, and
having obtained all they desired, of their
connubial partners by the matrimonial rela-
tion, they contrived by secret charges against
their liege-lords to make il appear that they
were plotting against the Gar. The hus-
bands were therefore sent To Siberia and the
wives managed to secure good part of their
estates. They then went to London, assum-
ing to be Russian Princesses, and are now
there, intriguing in politics and making a
sensation by their beauty and their admirable
coquetry. They gamble extensively, and
win fabulous sums of gallant gentlemen in
high position, who become fascinated by
their charms. What will be the end of the
glitteringcareer of these Circean sisters, the
correspondent who relates the above incl
dents does not prophesy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
AN UNIQUE FAIR IN ALGIERs.-An Algiers
correspondent writes thus:

correspondent writes thus:
Last night we visited fair; it was so diff
ferent from any thing of the kind We had
ever seen, that we were much pleased, and
willingly submitted TO be jostled about by
the crowd of Arabs, Moors and soldiers for
the sake of enjoying the sports which are al
ways taking place there. Imagine fifty or
sixty tents, arranged in rows, making alarge
circle, all illuminated with lamps and bright
with polished wares in naddition two or three
thousand people are wandering around,
making all manner of fun, and getting into
all kind of scrapes. A splendid band plays
the iveliest kind of music all the while, to
which some persons are dancing or jumping
about; Others are playing leap-frog and turn
ing summersaults, and little Arab boys,
constantly running in between these dancers
and gymnasts, upsetting them and playing
ridiculous tricks on them, much to heamuse-
ment of the lookers-on, who keep up the
most constant laughing and cheering. This
will give you some idea of what jolly thing
an Arab fair is. Then there were men eating
glass or FIRE, and sticking knives into them
selves, acting like wild men generally. But
all have read about the Eastern jugglers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN ILLNofs- One Man
Killed and SeVsn Serioasly Wounded by the
Explosion of an AnViI.--A lamentable ac-
cident occurred at Wenona, ILL.,, on the oc-
casion of Republican celebration a day or
two ago. The anvil used rs substitute for
the cannon being made of cast-iron, burst
into pieces, the fragments flying among the
crowd. One of them struck young man
named Philip Lamble, on the thigh and
shattered it so bad that he died in three
hours; several others were wounded: p.
BeekWith had his jaw badly cut from chin
TO ear A. Beckwith had his thigh badly
torn; Wm. Radmore mad his thigh broken;
Hamnet siig ghtly injured about the hip; John
NJ. Hunt right leg was torn off between the
ankle and knee, SO as to require amputation;
Robert Erwin was hurt, but NOT seriously.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

A FRANoo-AMERICAN JoURNA. ON THE
QUESTION OF DIsUNIoN.-The Paris Courier
des Etats- UniS, which, as foreign organ,
may be pardoned for undertaking the
strength and stability of our political institu-
tions, says:
The hour is passed when the word dislnioB
can be considered simply an oratorical hy-
perbole, without echo save in the voice of
the speakers themselves. At first confined
to few fre-brands, it has been common for
several years in Congressional debates, in
the polemics of the press and in private dis
cussion. The second transition, more abb
rupt and more decisive, is Just accomplished.
Dating from the 9th Of November, disunion
may be considered as having passed from the
ground of theory to that Of practice, from
the domain of words to that of facts. The
conclusion may be more or less immediate,
and may be accomplished in q more or less
violent manner, but we do not hesitate to
say that, one day or another, in some fashion
or other, it will inevitably be accomplished
and that with a relatively short delay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

The BRAzILlAN EMlERoH IN A BAsKET.[s
personal inspection, to observe the progress
of the international improyementsof bis En-
pire. Visiting the DON Pedro Railroad, he
rode through one Of the tunnels and de-
scended several shafts. In one basket sat
the Emperor, and in the other Major Ellison,
who was selected from the suite for this peril
Gus honor because he was nearest the Emper-
ors size and weight, The result Of the ex-
ploration was that the contractors were al
lowed. an extension OF time, the granite cut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

SECRETION OF SUGAR BY THE LIyER.-A
series of investigations extending through
the last twenty years, and conducted in the
most careful manner, by the ablest physiolO-
gists of France, Germany, England and
America, have demonstrated that the liver
of men, as well as that of most other ami
mails, secretes sugar from substances brought
to It by the blood; and it is found that the
liver continues to produce sugar some
twentylfour hours after death, even when
the organ is removed from the system.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

RAPID TRIP OF CLIPPER SHIP.-The clip
per ship ARdrsp Jackson arrived at New
York the other morning from Liverpool,
after passage Of fifteen days, with full
cargo She made the passage 70 Liverpool
(grain rladen) in fifteen days and on the
passage out and home has been only thirty
days at sea, including two days calm, sailing
over 6, SOC miles thus averaging nearly two
hundred and twenty miles a day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

A JOURNALIST LEoTURING.-- Anson IG.
Chester, ,one Of the editors Of the Btdfalo
IN. W Express, and talented and scholarly
Journalist is lecturing in the northern part
Of this State. He delivered his poem, The
Gods, on Tuesday evening, at Toledo, and
the wallpapers praise it highly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

ABOLISH PGgRIoT. .--0ne day during the
last Polish Revolution, when the Dictator
'ohlopicki, was reviewing the national guard,
aVillager desired to be presented to him.
The whole troop perceived with emotion, an
old peasant followed by his three sons,
already, like himself, wearing the uniform.
The yiTtuOps old man had sold his oxen, that
the State might not be at the expense Of
their cloihinG.- -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

HtOLD-MEDAL PIANOS -THR. BEST
N IN a EBIC CA.zsteck & HRxSE-1
Grupe'st of New York; Hansen's,
of Now York, and Drifting 4 Bros, SyApIf-tS3
9f oincinnat- celebrated first; class " Y y " v
and Concert PianoB, pronounced bn Listz, THAI
berg and other great living artists Nc best In ex;
kept In tune for three years. Old Pianos taken in
exchange Pianos to let, from So to Sl5 per quarter.
Firstelass Musical 1nAtruments Of all kHds selling
at half.price. Pianos, MelodeoRs and other mu-
steal instFuments timed aud repaired thoroughly.
Piano or MelodeOn until You have called and ex-
amined tine above. BRITTING BRO,
Piano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers and Im-
pOrters Of Musical Instruments, 235 West Firth
a south side near Plum, nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
RoOFINGI RooFINGl

FENHE QVTCALT ELASTIC TALhIQ
II ROOflhq is offered t. the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof nov used ta merits having been
tested BY eKpeFienoe of years la this city and VI
fnRa. No solder used-faatsled securely without
posuTo 70 the action Of the elsments.
the United statet,caA be applied By any With
dlnaIY mechanical skin. Orders promptly fled.
CALOHELI 4 co.,
myi6-h is1 West seoond-street-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
SPALOIR S PREPARED
O. LU H.
"a stitch In Time Saves EIne."
Economy Dispatch I--saVe the PieessI !

HTsKFUL EVERY HOUSE FOR
~ mending Furniture. Toys, oroekery glassware,
WhOlssAla Depet, No. 4s CedAr-stEs 4, Rev York.
Address HEHRY q. SPALp1HG co.,
. - - u E-r Box No. 5000, New York.
Put mp Tor Dealers inoasas containing four, eight,
and twelve dozen--a beautiful Lithograph Show
oArd aeoompAnyinR each PACKAGE. deal-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

WHO YOU WANT TO SELL ANY THINGs
~ Adyertise in the DAILY PRESS ana you viii
have buyers in abundance. The PRESS haA the
largest circulation Ihe city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
MUSICAL.
EIYlEslEl new MUSIC | WV ygalIl

IN PRESS, AND WILL BE ISSUED IN
beasaiful SeDg and Chorus. BY b. b. Handy, su-
thor of Darling Nelly Gray etc. Price pc. =
% JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
noIa GO West Fourth-Bt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
Ralph waldo Emerson On iittissses- OF
SID H1l -rrr. MaulO -

Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered alecture
in Boston, on Tuesday evening, and the pa
pers there contain this abstract Of his ad-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24
,,.d ,,.s' WHEELER q WILSON'S az,
SEWINGsMACHTNEf
.ln-Ir2 % Hlw y4b o. yf u5il Is3,,
.r..te.asz PRINCIPAL OFFIoEs ,.fsa 10
NO. WV. FOURTH-srRRKT. 2
Pixies OPERA HOUsHs
htn ,po'r OINOrNHATI. -.s E5.Iv
PRINCIPAL OFFIoE,

.a.I .Il.fff.fH i Tffaaa.l
WE OBEEH TO THE PUBLIC THnl
w Wheeler Wilson sewing Machine, Wfth f11I@
portsnt inroveIaents. and 70 meetths demand sos 9
good, lOw-pricOd Family Machine. have introduosds
NEW STYLE, working upon the same principle, ana
making the same stitch, though mot % hiRbfy m.
ished, at FIFTY-F1VED DOLLARS. .,l7Tl
The elegance, speed, noiselesnsss ana smplIciavot
the Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch he
ing ALIKH ON BOTH sIDEs, impossiblet 10 ravel, snF
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, e.
economy Of thread and adaptability to the thiokon
or thnnes fabrics has rendered this the most suos
cessful and popular Family Sewing Machine now
made. IEsu
At our various ofloes We sell at New York prices,
and give Instructions free Of charge to enable Eur.
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, qunE
gather, bind and tuck all the same machine, enS
warrant It for three years. ... .l.Iaau il ai9
Send or call for circular containing ful partioa
lars, prices, testimonials, etc.
VIM. Summer & 90.
Lal7-ayl .ilip
H''T HfN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24


Hr PROGRAMME.
4. .t..Ft tt' % PART 1. H.
1.-Oyerture- Rossni
2.-Quartette and Chorus Bomherg
e.. MADAME FAsIG, MISS PICKET, MESSRS.
,.-fg :, ,HELMKAMP AND RICHTER.
s.-Trio-withoutnc nccom mpaniment. .Mendessohn
,r,, MEssRS. HELMKAMP, sCHICKE, BARUs.
A.-CaYatlna. WeDeF
!. MRS. GER0LD.
5.-Trio Oherublnl
MR.. AND MRS. GER0LD AND HELMKAMP.
6.-Cherus w eDer
a. sr-rrr H., ... .r PART II.
1.-0verture- orchestra. .Auber
2.-Chorus Haydn
3.-Quartette-without accompaniment. .Reissiger
MESSRs. COURT, HELMKAMP, BARUs AND
SPERBER.
t,-Soio snd Quartette. Donizett.
MRS. H, HELMKAMP, SCHICKE AND
----tc4... RICHTER. ..
5-Trio, Chorus and Fugue Haydn.
MAD, BULLET, SCHICKE AND L. PICKET.
B9- Doors open at 81 o'clock. Concert begins
at ~. Tickets so cents. no2i-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-24

Four American citizens disappeared mys-
teriously during one week of October, in the
City of Mexico, and it is supposed they have
been murdered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
SALES Ar AUCTION.

f1ANiRL : BoU0H AUCTlosksR.-oFFtr. no S
teceer Ueioc -hlegsn, H,usehold faruture and c~iy
Do"suoss .-iDo ros, Vuesdayb april 10 ~ u aei0es
=. " IN ue TsSe IestarDce No IS Uiuton pisce n
tbhp'1set to wees brosd~sS ard Unvsrs,y eisss gu,
~ seq sr.9 srd ysTiee ~sitasnt Of sst
ifUt'l b""tesrtp~fs ~st. To good older .sd h, sod
ss nt serve "a Brurae ssDs psr t,.i
osss,s hss y snd usrss Clocks Ssiasi,a ranseA
seS snNh rch Shcs Vases French sna costly
ors"sss tso deoorhtoD~ has rossssoi raror ssis
,srs eosesste kss Cpsbs lad ksarsai-as .ni
Wfs lstss Gas Cbsncelers ell sy da fpr. ,sry
ss1 s'ari sfarnsnea I'M riois carved rnsawo,a
ger 1f nrts oi bind dee rd Mi e
bsedns THE story sit mahogany aud walnut .urnhaa
i.'pe ss.cr msn' OF dns Fable ware, eaesisSag Of
ma s@ 8lrss ana silver vars vita ,ya,sn tbs
al. VI coumeace. ~esse.t.y 40 sasn seil tae
Steas O tne lsrls hpse No q Jrieu oisoi rnssdav
nne sssrtnt IT w I've fh street, particulars IN morr,~
I've ,hs iibry Of naud nos tho pa, attiass
fSasS opg Advertisements for ehh uu Aaly
De- dusl Of toe goods they being intended cai-a onap
'be INV arr snt rhtsostd and esoeN.ly Strangers
t'hogu-s a. the hJuss II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

A UCrION NOTICES. ~. BOGARf, AUCTIONEERS
"A Once No north william street, n T., VIII sc On Mon.
day. Aprg 1850 ~ lo O'clock all tho magnificent wsod
and mahogany parloy dining and CHI Furpaye
contained IN tbs eegsnt marble mansion Of The late John
Jonea state street opposite Broad the
Sing sing Y, comprising bod suiH Of pArlor Fur
nturc With alp covers, rosswood octave Psnofoue
rsse~oca marble TOO Fables gin frame PER aassss usn
SOS SGar And pArior OArpess mshsssuy and oss .s
tension dining, rHbea marble top Pier fables mAho,
eAny BookcsAe, mshngAny Chsrs in hsrclh rose vooI
and mabosany French seds.esss feather Beds Pillows
waxhstands and Toilet tsus mshoxaay wardrobe maho
rAuy rosewood Dressing Seat d,onz Soo
Chair S~s kockers, kcben Furniture Crockery 6lass
and Earhenwars, &c garden Tools farming d,eus,is
fvs wafoss Harnesses Hay Cuar To- Catalogues s.snns
terms do no obtained the Office Of the ess ard
onths premscs the morning Of sae 1t tho sesher should