davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ Winter Arrangement
FARE ~ TO ALBANY.
On and sfsr Wednesday, jan 10, isc0 trains will leave
TWENTY siyh street station, New York a. foiiowa,-
po wl!lausbrfdge-s30s 30 and II A. II 40 and B.gPM
For Whhe PAins-l23p ami 5P. NJ
-6l5 p H. from depo. corner Of White and
For Croson Falls 4 p. T. from Twenty .sixh street.
Yor nnleYton- } p n from Twenty -sfxth street
For AltAny-9 A. y. from Twenty Gyb street all train.
$50 p. Il from Twenty sixth street, express
AL through raina with Tho New York Central Rail-
road for The West
RETURNING WILL. LEAVE
Wiliamsbrdge 20 and % A. N ard $40 r. H.
White rleirs-6 and 20 A. Nj 450PM
(Yctou FAIls-7 IA. n.
Nilertou-7 AN
AIbany-li A n, mai train.
-<.l0P p. n express train
-0AH x.,i Ge1Rsss ss,'s ~ Chatham for all stations
$50 p. u Exprees a,sp connects u CAAfham viii
n train for stadons far a. Pfttsfetd.
Baggage checkod for tho mail and empress @ whe
and Ceaxs Gxes fum 70 9 A. H., spd nVn y 2:to Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
HOTELS.

COUTHERN HOTEL FOR sALE-THE SCHWARTZ
Hotei aud Furniture Aikeu, g. G. the healthy and Wsx
Known resort for myslds Aiken "a days travel lo1 Sew
Chasesce: also 400 ee above and 70 miles om Augux O.
For full particulars and srms wcA easy, a1dfS0 ~ "
bok AQol PeVl o@ee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

A GENTLEMAN, HAVING FROM FIrTEgN TO TwYU.
a ~ Thousand dollars skbes invest In rooa 80
,ie bner line addressed La A. b., Herald oos 9n
me OF :h due atteGtion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

(NHAkBER FURNITURE HAVING BxEN TEN YEAEs
~ ercusvsly The mannfsesure q Chamber Furngnr-.
bringing aid every for preparing stock orvc ally
and inshinT The Best and mos substantial anpsr osn
trade and at re,sf much assorr
OF Enamesd solid walnut Chamber Suits hat have
boeu offered in this city. WARREN wAKD,
~ Canal strce. four doors sas Of Broad ssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

rNHk UTMOST DISCRETION oBSERvED.-MoNkY RI
et uooD S,amopd ssl,y ps:u.s waited dessed;
oHce hore q to 20 "a NJ and 70 ) p N oufy. Il. ~
piUB, diamond hoker. si2 Broadway opposite A Ns6oas
iI TEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
DRY GOODS, sc.

Ar G. T.. HARD1N6S, FASHIONABLT WOVEN
q Frepch nell shape tran skirts all sycs mAsto ORDER u
sprfugs 81 2 u springs 81 So and springs So Ud skirts
mate Dealers supplied Factory Isl Spring treei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

The VALUE OF CHARACTER was never better
exemplifed, than In the active efforts which the
Hon Mr. Houston, Of Alabama, is understood to
DC making to induce prompt action by the special
COMMITTEES Of thirty-three that may tend 10 induce
the Southern states to comprehend the fact that
they have more to lose than to gain by the de-
sruction Of such a Government az ours. Through
out his public life he has been known as a friend
Of the Union, through good and evil report, and
has done more to hold in check the schemes OF
those, North and South, who would destroy 1t,
than perhaps any other gentleman now in the
House Of Representatives. He therefore possesses
an influence here for his countrys good, invalua-
bic times like the present He has conceived the
right idea-that the special committee Of thirty
three, can, by reporting plan for the settlement
OF the trouble, cause tens Of thousands at the
South to pause and ponder well ere committing
themselves to the destruction Of the Government,
who, while they continue to see no hope that
southern rights may be preserved longer in the
Union, will be willing to accept secession as the
only future hope of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

IL Potphar Curtis, the Abolition lecturer.
was naunced to lecture tonight at Concert
Hall, Philadelphia, but as the proprietors of the
hall apPfehended renewal Of the riot which oc-
Cured at the National Hall when Curtis spoke
last In that city In eulogizing John Browns
merits they have refused the use Of the hall on
Ine present. occasion Mayor Henry has been I'm
consultation with the managers of the lecture
and advised them not to force Curtis on the public
at the present time, especially on the dav which
Tue citizens have set apart for their grand Union
demonstration, when they desire to convince the
south that Northerners desire the protection OF
Their rights. The Mayor offers the committee tbs
use OF 1--we hundred policemen to preserve order
II Gurus persists In lecturing, but he advised them
70 desst as even this force might not be sufficient
70 prevent riot. Curtis friends have postponed
his lecture TO some future period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

LIGHT CONTINUING TO BREAK.-The fact that
Mr. Eli Thayer, Of Massachusetts, who ranks here
as among the very first men In the New England
delegation in the House for the possession of all
the true elements Of statesmanship, has stepped
forward to lend his influence to a harmonious
settlement Of the current sectional trouble, Is re-
garded as an excellent sign Of the times. We
quote letter from the Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore American, explaining the part
Mr.. t. Is taking here, which daguereotypes II
In few words, as follows
" The series Of resolutions offered in the House
today by Eli Thayer republican Of Massachu-
Sets shows that the moderate men Of that party,
In Congress well out Of IL, are disconnscting
themselves from the radical fanatics as fast as
they possibly can. In fact the national sentiment
10 rapidly spreading in Congress, and the Union
IL rising its enemies In all its majesty and
power. Mr.. Thayer Is a man Of great influence,
and when he declares 10 to be the bounden duty
Of members ''to forget all parties and sections,
and devote themselves honestly and earnestly TO
the cause Of the country,n IL means something.
Connected with Mr.. Thayer's resolution is q
proposition 10 elect the President and Vice Pres
ident Of the United States by general ticket of
COngressio nal districts, so that the vote Of the
large States will be divided and sectionalism pre-
vented. His proposition 10 that each Congress
sional district in the United States be entitled to
one electoral vote and that the two electors at
large be elected only by general tickets. BY this
Plan for instance, the vote Of MARYLAND at the re-
cent election would have been divided, giving
i've to Breckilridge and three to Bell; Douglas
would have received about a dozen Of the votes
az New York, and nearly one half Of Ohio, and a
proportion from other Of the free States. Indeed
II is doubtful whether, under such a system, q
sectional candidate could ever be elected by the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

IHE PUBLIC PRINTING. AT a meeting of the
Joint committees on Printing Yesterday, present
senators Fitch, Davis, Anthony, and Representa-
Ives hurley and Haskins, the contract made by
MI. Heart the superintendent Of the Public
Printing, for the purchase Of the printing estab-
nshment formerly owned by Mr. Wendell, for a
government Printing Once, was approved with
out dissent The price agreed to be paid is
Sl3o ,U0-CorStituttoa.
The cost OF this property to Mr.. Wendell, It's
original owner, was about $4,000. The Gov
eminent could not have obtained such an Office
and other facilities for the execution of the public
printing for less than at least $500 Co., we appre-
bend The property was held by John 7. Gro
well, Of N. j., to cover advances made by him.
self, Mr.. John Hall, Of V, and others, to Mr.
Wendell We know we express the sense of this
community when we say that IL is the universal
hope here that the price paid by the Government,
for this property may afford a margin large
enough to leave something handsome for Mr.
Wendell himself, than whom no other bushes,
man has done more for the Federal Metropolis Of
late year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

IL We are indebted to the publishers, Mason
Brothers, of New York, through J. Shillington,
(the Washington agent for the work. for the
third and last volume OF Parton's Life Of Andrew
Jackson. In noticing the preceding volumes we
have had occasion TO speak of this work the
most fascinating biography Of modern times, and
have now to say that the vivid interest does not
flag in the least in the concluding volume. On
many accounts IT will prove the most popular of
the series, treating as II does of the remarkable
events Of Jackson's Presidential career.
Major Lewis, the Kitchen Cabinet" Mrs
Eaton, (now Mrs. Buckignani,) Martin Van Blu
rel. John C. Calhoun, Duff Green, Saml Ingham,
Francis p. Blair, Henry Clay. Daniel Webster
Nick Biddle, Louis McLane, Roger b. Taney
Mr. Duane, all retread the boards and reenac,
the parts they then performed, with the anima
tion of life. Mr.. Parton has, in hunting up ma
terial for his work, secured much curious matter
as affofdlng the reader an opportunity to know
more Of the behind-the-curtaiu history of thos.
times than has heretofore found Its way to light
A considerable portion of the volume is occu
pied with the history Of President Jackson s wal
upon the nullifers, and hereabout will be found
much good reading for the present day.
There are some redundancies In this biopraph,
which might judiciOusly have been pruned 1T
readers for instance, will not particularly car,
for MIR. Partons views upon various subject
broached, and could very well have been spared
these portsns of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

How THEY ARE woRKING.-w bile Senator
Ivcrson is doing his best in this city (by the de-
livery Of most incorporate speeches, breathing
war to the knife upon the idea of the continuance
&C the Union under any circums. ances.) TO defeat
all hope Of securing the rights Of the South in the
Union, the paper, which, If we are not mistaken,
Is his immediate personal organ-the Columbus
(Ga.) Tin,es-is performing its role In the drama,
to charm. Thus, it is already publishing arti-
cles in favor of the Unconstitutional Monarchy"
which the oligar:hic leaders Of the secession
movement aim to erect In the South II the people
will permit them; as follows-for instance:
ain the first place, would say let us look
around and see IL there is Government Of an en-
lg hted nation that has not yet proven failure,
but which is now, and has ever been, productive
| of happiness TO all its law-abiding people. III
such a government can be found-a government
whose first and only object 10 the good, the real
| good mot faacisd good, an sgHis fafsus, which
fear both fathers and ourselves have too much
run after In this country Of all its peoplef such
| government exists, let Us examine 1t carefully;
| if1t has apparent errors las what human insttn-
ton has not p let us avoid them. Its beneficial
4 arrangements let US adopt. Let us not be turned
aside by its name, nor be lufed by Its pretensons.
| Try 1t by its works, and adopt or condemn 1t by
| wise men; Judge We what say l am of a few
tcIo dared to think that repxblicanism tcas a
failure from its inception, and 1 have never
| shrunk from giving my opinion when 1t was
Union disrupted, but IL II must be, then l raise
| my voice for a return to
| CONSTITUTIONAL MoNARcHY."
In such government as is here proposed, Of
course gentleman so ardent in the cause as Sen.
ator Iverson, should be written down nothing less
than My Lord Duke-of Fiery words-or some
thing Of the sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

The PEOPLE OF GEORGIA NOT USirEp on THE
SECESSION IssUE.-Under the caption Of 'eThe
Issue Made Up" the Milledgeville (6a.) Re-
corder, Of the sth instant says that the people Of
upon thequestion Of resistance to Northern az
gIession. The election Of Lincoln, says the Re-
cofder, has divided the South Into two partes,
viz q co-operation Union resistance party, and
an immS diate secession or submission party
We ding our banner 70 the breeze under the
former, and shall be found fighting until the State
Convention shall decide by solemn action, what
course Georgia shall pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

NO SAUCE FOR THE GASDsR The Charleston
g. Evening News, says "Since the forma-
ton OF new corps and the continual drilling OF all
the volunteer companies, hundreds of Young men
wear usually their military caps. that is the one
preference or fancy. But we perceive lately that
some dandy niggers," have donned the same.
who, IL they take our advice, had better Law II
presume word to them on this subject n mn
Client NJo~'' - soiAa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

CHuRcH MusIc,-We have received from Met
zero" book Of sacred music, entitled % Oliver.
Colecnon," containing large number of well.
selected hymn and psalm tunes, sentences an.
mems and chants; compiled by Henry x. OIiv,,
ana published by Oliver Ditson. Much q, tbs
music Is new to choir singers The compile, b,.
also restored from oblivion a great many tune, q,
nefi', which have been ignored by compiler. AZ
sacred music for many years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

NKw SKcRKTARY OF THE TRKxsrsy-A.w.
went to press yesterday the President sent to the
Senate the nomination Of the Hon. Philip Frank
Thomas, Of Maryland, then Commissioner of
Patents, to be Secretary Of the Treasury, tic.
Cooo, resigned. 1t was instantly confirmed
MI Thomas las proved excellent executive
onicer during the brief time he held his late com.
mission and II he manages to eItricate his new
charge out Of some portion Of its current diflcul
Ties, he viii justly earn a reputation Of which he
may well be proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

III, TIE CoLonsn POPULATION OF -GKoReA.-A
D,nv nSs Passeo the Georgia Legislature which
reached the age OF fourteen years NAV choose an
owner and go into voluntary servitnde for Iif..
InaI Pa,enu may choose owners fer their children
ana that all free persons Of color found In t6sii
State after nrst Of May, 1862. who have taken mo
SePs 70 select owners, shall be liable to seizure
and sale a slave for life " .eA-o'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

Nor APPRECIATED HERE-A dav ar two .,rcs
one OF Tie Cabinet officers noticing on the coat of
a subordinate singular looking badge, and
susPecung Its character, requested the individual
70 call al his room. He then inquired of the
young man the meaning Of this device. "Sir. ,,
responded ne In reply. that is a Palmetto badge.
ana signifies that am for secession "rhen,
sf' replied the high onacial. 81 will inform Won
na' your services In this Departmant are no longer
tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

An ESCORT Of eight men and sergeant under
command Of Major Ruff, will accompany Mrs
Capt. George McLain widow of the gallant Capt
McLain, of the mounted rifles, who fell some time
since, Il will be remembered, in a ght with the
Indfans,) to Fort Larned, and from there Major
Ruff will escort Mrs. McLain to Baltimore, and
then report to the Adjutant General at w
Lieut.. Col. Lorenzo Thomas, Assistant Adiutant
General, will accompany the General-in- Chief to
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

The "CoMAITrEE OF THIRrY-ruRxxp have
gone 70 work In earnest. We doubt not they will
soon make majority report which will &C, a,
powerfully at the South as at the North. in
a"akening the public mind to the due compre.
hehslon Oh the fact that the Union is not only
~o''n preserving but that 1t can be preserved
il conservative men everywhere will bes..r them.
selves.
1t C'he committee) wa, In session to-day a. the
STAY went TO press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13
spirit Of the Morning Press

The IntsHigsne,r ur.es that Ii Mi'sissifpi,
Alabama, and south Carolina should pass ord
nances of secession they would, In 90 doing,
trample on their own Constitution, as the consti-
tuition Of each State requires all public officers to
swear fealty to the Constitution Of said State and
the United States.
The Constitution notices the recent letter o.
Mr. Bell, Of which IT says though impotent FOL
good, may yet work mischief az having ten
dency to encourage the Republicans in the cours
upon which they had entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

PRIZE FIGHT AT CHARLESTON prize fight
for one hundred dollars aside took place on Mon
day last, In the vicinity of Charleston South Car
lima, between a man named Butcher and one
Sullivan Sixty-six rounds were fought in one
hour and twenty minutes, at the end Of which
time the second Of Sullivan threw up the sponge
In token Of his principals defeat! Both men were
horribly pummelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

" ns Baltimore Exchange nays that tele.
sPs Communication is shortly 10 be estsb.
,u .n.a oe'~een that city and Annapolis. Tn.
=, nv :, .uen comm nnicatOn has long been fslt;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

u The Union denomination A. pb,,.a.,.,.
O-aay promises to be an impressive affair. The
P1Une buildings, courts, and many private store.
Wiz oe closed, and citizens generally will INIT.
Hall - independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

II From the author, Charlie. C,.n., On
we have volume Of poetical .f,.,o onnoy
Tones Of the Heart" Many Of the p,.es. -. :,
considerable merit. P'e0es are OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13
PERSONAL.

M PSYCHOLOGIST.
tNIADAME DEVISE Will remain one week
longer; and all who in trouble of any kind Gail
on her at once. Madame will bring any one TO you
and Cause them to love you; will eau SPECIFY mar
riages and great good luck will aivlse in iexard
to lawsuits, losses, numbers, 60. Residence, Rich
mond House, corner Eighth AID ID ats, (entrs nc !,
Washington. Prices very moderate. Call at once.
dc IL II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

NorAsLEs HEHE-We perceive on Penn.v,,.
niaa'enue the Tin wsshington) welI-rememb.,.a
nsures Of the Hon. Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio and
the Hon Scion Borisnd, now of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

HI The British Queens thanks 70 the Ame,,.
can people for their kindness to her SON have been
communicated by Lord Lyon TO Secretary cass
The letter overnows with gratitude and eour,e,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13
BOARDING.

ROARDlNG.-A family, or two or three gentle
men, can b. 500 Inundated with Hoard al No
433 Ninth street, one door south of F st Terms
moderate One of the largest and most desirable
Rooms In the house, furnished with water and gas
% now unocoupied. Table Boarders acoommo,
da.ed. no a I6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

III From lsse Kingston, fJamzica = n.
S Ssin nat conspiracy had been discoyrTs3 ~
aIauIo The peace Of tbe republic. The eonsn,,..
20" were aPPehended, and thses were shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

SECESSION In TEXAS The Texas journals are
nneo with reports Of disunion meetings. bald In
all portions Of the State. The feeling IN favor of
Immediate secession 10 undoubtedly incrsa.,no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

THE WKArHKR.-The following report of the
weather for the morning IL made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line 10 the smith.
sonian Institution. The time Of observation IL
ahnl1f O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13
de II -stsv7v&ds
ri r N.oUIep a % .--.;--.---

BIZ g. McG UIRE q CO. Auotionesrs.
NOTiCE.-GRHAT SALE OF SuPKIIoR LIQuo8s
I AND WINES By CATALosUI.-On MONDAY,
eafalogue, at the Hotel of =. Cssperis, Ess., near
ment Of the best Wines and Lieuors, the most
Oft Of his oyp Importation; some Of it has been
Catalogues viii be issued and partlculars m fu-
dsid ]. g. MCGUIRE CO., Aasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13
FUTURE DAYS.

BY J. C. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auotioneers.
y corrTIoH shTGRDsY MORNING. Dee.
18th, 10 O'Clock, in font Of the AuotIos Rooms,
we shall sell log OF Furniture, &c-, comp rlslns-
Bedsteeds, Bedding, Bureaus.
Tables Chairs, Looking Glasses,
Washetands, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Gold Watch, Cart and Harness, &c, 30.
Terms cash.
MARY J. WILSON, Administrators.
de II 81 j. G. MCGUIRE e. CO. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13

ID, REMOVAL.
Tx. J. +. GILROY Has removed 10 Massaob,
sets syenue, between 9Th and nh sts, socth ssde.
nR. sCBENCK, OF PHILADELPHIA, WILL
DAY next, the 18th inst, and wis es eli persons
s ssias mas Medloines or lsboring under Enng Dis
sssses 20 cal upon him on that day: Dr.. scnenck
nas suit 81 rooms 81 the Avenue House. SAMSi,
y. NATE. Drugsist. 10 his agent, corner Seventh
80 sno LA avenue. de Is %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNooH 8 no. MORROK

THIS AFTERNOON 8 TOMORROW
EKffEsssl&NRsG s.tf 4 NS5 AfSISssse...
fiE0Asff FfsBSS Sks l ESfRh ts fksSsfsaSSr
Elaborstelr Carved Les,, with Pearl
keI ,,, snS y ,s .v. .SP, s., In
Rosewood PlTlor Suts, beautifully carved frames,
covered S1y with rich satin broossels and Velvet
RO;.:sga BsIs..s g.S;sss4., E..s:ss'. eide:
Lace AMI Bfooateiie Curtains,
Snades and Cornices,
Brussels ana Ingram Carpets.
sernisn isisss wsrs Sc dom met With. TOO M
msroes 70 mention, and must Be seen 70 bsap-
P.itis, ia ysnt q good FuInItaTs Q. s,ticle,
and examine the goods previous 20 the sale, which
VIII ~ TUR SD ~ MORNING. utl D.csms-,
a. s SSo
The articles will be ready for exhibition on
Teg,.ds morning 9Th instant
DESC j. c. MEG UIRE q CO ,Apcts.
By A. GREEN, Auotioneer.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF TIE FOLLOW
nav! ~ =; II y
Section i Ess sG o.. ID fsanosne ~.
Old Pumps, 10, of old Lesthern Rose.
Fence f. fnP.'o Ss ss., one 0d
Lot Of street Lamps, lot ODD Tenders and Blowers
no no l s-Ss. u 'A' N'" Ak A. GREEN, Auot.
By ]. c. McGUIRE a CO. Auotiopeer.
HoTsEaa 1e4ds FSRNt FRIbkY SoRNfSs
n *. 81 70
The residence of a sentlemsn declining houssssee
ing, al his Furniture aud Household Efseta, and
SIX Ssvsss s cd ARM .Ss G E1% Chair
Eu:6. .e.t Arm and Rsssptics chair.
walnut Hal Tee, Can. sea, Chain. and Rockers,
Sc,.ss;S sss.s::d; cherry ST.;:lnI IsSSJ.
Linen Window Shades, Lace and ChlntI Curtains,
Foo4 Sso sSd s sssl Hs ssSfas Rus
China, CfocEery, and Glassware, and Table Cut
cSolins store. Kitchen Requisites.
de ii ]. c. MCGUIRE & CO. Ancts.
By WALL BARNARD, Auctioneers.
RAiLIFF-S SALE OF FURNITURE AND
| ~ HousEHcLp EFFECTS At AUCTION On FRI,
viii sell, at the residence Third street, between
Pennsyly.n;a and Missouri avenues; THE fss viii
Effects, all of which are nearly new, and oompris
flng-
L Mahogany Hair sest Tete Tetes, Chairs.
| Center Tab &c, SideboaTd.
L DiEIog and other Chairs,
A large mum .er Of Carpets and Rurs and Oilcoth,
L Ere nch, Cottage ard other Bedst ads.
Bureaus, War1Tobes and Washsiends,
Eteg ere, W hctnots, Cu' taine and shades,
/ Bolsters. Pillows, Blankets, Comforts and other
GurIed Hair, shuof Cotton and other Mattresses,
Toilet se;s, Chlns, Class and Crookery Ware,
And a TODD sssortmeIt OF Kitchen Furni,ur.
L Terms cash. J. I'll. WISE, Bailif.
/ de Il WALL e. BARNARD, Auots.