davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

1Eoo1o0oo0 ~ ~ 13oob010k
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nay I'd, 1851.
Whereas, existing cxigences demand
immediate and adequate measures for
the protection Of the National Cousei.
tuition and the preservation Of the M.
tional Union BY the suppression Of The
insurrectionary combinations existins
in several States for opposing the LAW
Of the Union and obseructing the exe.
cution thereof, to which end q military
force in addition to that called forth H.
nv proclamation Of the fifteenth dsyy
of April in the present year, appears
to be indispensably necessary, nov
therefore, /, Abraham Lincoln, Prea;.
dent Of the United States, and Com.
mander-in- Chief Of the Army and
Navy thereof, and of the militia of Tia
several States, when called into actual
service, do hereby call into the seryieo-
of the United States forty-two thou.
sand and thirty.four volunteer, to serve
for a period Of three years, unless soon.
er discharged, and to be mustered into
service, rs infantry and cavalry. The
proportion OF each arm and the details
of enrolment and organization will
be made known through the Depart.
mcnt Of War; and l also direct thst
the regular army of the United States
be increased by the addition of eight
regiments of infantry, one regiment Of
cavalry, and one regiment Of artillery,
making altogether maximum aggrss
gate increase Of 22,714 officers and en-.
listed men, the details of which increase
will also be made known through the
Department Of War: aud I further
direct the enlistment, for not less than
one nor more than three years. of 49,
600 seamen, in addition to the present
force, for the naval service of the Uni.
ted States. The details of the enlist
ment and organization will be made
known through the department of the
Navy. The call for volunteers, hereby
made, and fhe direction for the increase,
of the regular army, and for the enlist
ment of seamen hereby given, together
with the plan Of organization adopted
for the volunteers and for the regular
forces hereby authorized, will be sub
United to Congress as soon rs assem-.
bled. Ae
In the mean time / earnestly invoke.
the cooperation of all good citizens in
the measures hereby adopted for the
effectual suppression of unlawful VIC
lcnce, for the impartial enforcement Of
Constitutional laws, and for the speed.
lest possible restoration Of peace and
order, and with those, Of happiness
and prosperity throughout our country
In testimony whereof | have set my
hand and caused the seal of the UNI
ted States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington
this third day of May, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-onc, and Of the Independence
of the United States the eighty-fifth.
Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President.
William Fl. Seward,
Secretary Of State
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22
Reverdy johnson for the Union.

On the 7th OF May grand Union,
demonstration took place at Frederick,
Maryland. Revcrdy johnson, in be-
half Of the ladies, presented flag to.
the Home Guards, who had one hun
dred and fifty members present, besides
large and enthusiastic gathering Of
the people. He said in the Original
causes which had produced the present
emergency, Maryland, had no share.
The Government had given NO cause;
and had the friends Of constitutional
rights remained at their posts in Con-
gress, the power Of the Government
to transgress it's authority could have
been cffectually thwarted. The lead.
ers Of the rebellion were actuated BY
an unholy thirst for official power.
The fact is evinced in the elevation To-
place all who have desecrated off,
cial positions and been plotting trea-
son. They may az well strike at the
heavens with their arms e. &eainst tho
American Uniol, Defeat was certain
to. rebellion. The free States, accord.
ing to the last census have &,778,oo0.
miles between tho ages 0f eighteen
and torty-one. The slave States havo
1855, 900. The seeded States exslu>
sive OF Virginia, had only 5s1, o0os
and the difference in wealth i proper
Tomato to that Of men. With such
vast disparity, the end Of the struggle
is beyond doubt. Il was the aim ot
the South 70 eoufine the war to Tho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
Sccretary's Once, Olympus, May 4, 1851. !
Hon. ". Medal, FIRST Controller, Wash
ington CITY b AsV ''.a
Sir: Referring to my letter addressed
to you on the 1st inst, I.have respect
fully to call your attention to the act
on page 4, Of the Laws passed at the
last session of the Legislative Assem-
bly, of this Territory, entitled, can
Act to Permanently Locate and Build
the Pcnitentiary Of the Territory of
Washington.
AS you are already aware, the net
passed by the Legislature on the 9Th
Of January, 1858, located the Peniten-
tiary at Vancouver, and, as ia the casc
of the Capitol, the title to the land
granted as the site OF the building has
been approved by the Attorney Gener-
al Of the United States.
In my lctterof the Goth Of Novem-
Der last, I gave you statement of the
expenditures made on account Of the
Capitol and Peniten.iary Buildings,
Had there been no action taken under
the former acts locating the Public
Buildings Of the Territory, and no ex-
penditnre OF the appropriations, itwonld
be clearly my duty to comply strictly
with the late acts Of the Assembly, but
in the present state Of the case I deem
it proper to bring the whole matter to
the attention ofthe Department.
! have, therefore, respectfully to ask
whether the site Of the Penitentiary
shall be changed in accordance with
the provisions Of the act passed BY the
Legislature on the 18th Of December,
1850! T:s
lam, very respectfully, Is
$3.50 Your obed't servant, s
HExRY NJ. Mc(3ILL,
$3.50 Acting Governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22
Facts for the People ~!

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, THAT
the En- Rererend Salucius Garficlde re-
ceived the appointment of Recfirer of
Washington Territory, for political
services in the State of Kentucky.
THArtwenty-fve hundred dollars per
annum, for four years, was insufficient
for his magnificent notions, and he now,
with characteristic modcsty, asks Cor a
seat in Congress, and to be agent for
the collection of your war dcbt-pay
and mileage, $4,000.
That while Receiver, the sale of
lands not being very brisk, he receitcd
on special and prirate deposit, thousands
of dollars of the hard earnings of the
farmers of our Territory, to be applied
to the payment for their lands.
THAT though long since out of office,
he continues to act as special banker and
guardian of large amount of those
funds. i I"
THAT tie money so deposited with
him to be paid into the United States
Treasury, should have been paid over
and accounted for long ago, or refund
ed to the depositors.
THAT the people of the Territory had
no occasion to import man to take
care Of their money and receive the in
terest thereof, and that every dollar he
thus received was paid to him because
of his official position.
THAT the Ex.Revcrcnd politician, in
thus assuming to take charge of these
funds upon deposit, for our people, dis
plays fondness for our material and
pecuniary interests, highly RECOMMEND
ING him a. All excellent agent for the
collection of our war debt and the trans.
mission of the receipts arising out of
the same.
That the special dcpositors Of funds
to extinguish the Government title to
their land claims, did not deposit their
money with the Ex-Reverend Receiver
as an electioneering fund to promote
his election to Congress.
THAT the people Of Washington Ter.
ritory should at this time elect one of
their own citizens Delegate to Con.
gress; that they have had sufficient of
professional politicians and imported
o6ice-holders. ~
THAT WILLIAM H. WALLACE the Re-
publican candidate tor Congress is an
old settler, identified with the Terrific
ry; that he, unlike his two competitors,
was not thrustupon ourpeople to enjoy
the profits Of Offices which of right
belonged to and should have been held
by our own citizens; but as a sturdy
emigrant and pioneer, settler in good
faith, he came here to seek living by
sown industry and individual exertion.
TX ~. II, n aoAlbLe mech at The 0o,,;fn1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

That Library Amir.
The Vancouver Chronicle of the 18th
inst. contains o severe attack, conceived
we think in a bad spirit, and without
the necessary knowledge Of facts, upon
Acting Governor McGill for the action
he has thought proper to take in refer
snce to the removal of the Seat of Gov
errment and Territorial Library. We
are not the defender Of Acting Govern
or NcGill, but in matters Of public I'M
portanoe, our columns are always open
for the correction of error and the MAIN
tenance Of truth.
The subjoincd letters from the Act
ing Governor to the First Controllerof
the Treasury, upon the subjects referred
to, and also in reference to the Peniten-
tiary, have been handed us, and we
cheerf,lly lay them before our readers
for their perusal and consideration.
We think they evince very high and
proper sense of duty, and an unmistAk-
able desire and intention to perform
that duty in obedience to law and the
instructions Of the Government, to
whom alone Gov. McGill and his sure.
ties arc responsible for the disbursc-
ment of public funds and disposition Of
public property.
The pitiful insinuation about the
"clique' is altogether unworthy OF fur
ther notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, !
Sccretary's Office, Olympia, May 1, 1871
Hon. W. Mettll, First Controller, Wash
ington City,
SIR: 1 have the honor of forwarding
herewith copy Of the Laws passed at
the last session of the Legislative As
sembly of this Territory. Fl
/ would respectfully call your atten-
ton to the act on page 8, entitled, "An
Act to- permanently locate the Seat of
Government for Washington Terrific
ry," and to the act on page 66, entitled,
can Act requesting the vote ofthe peo-
pie of the Territory of Washington rel
alive to the Seat of Government. The
enrolled copies of these acts fled in
this office are without date, and have
been so printed. Upon reference to
the Journals, find that the former
act was passed on the 18th Of Deem
Der, 1860, and the latter on the 31st of
January, 1861.
There would appear to be an incon-
sistency in the legislation upon this
subject. The act first passed locates
the Seat of Government uncondition-
ally at Vancouver, while the act subse-
quently passed requests vote by the
people on the question OF location.
/ haye respectfully to ask which of
these acts, if either, is to control my
action, and whether shall remove my
Office to the place designated as the
Seat of Government
l would also call attention to the act
on page 40, entitled, can Act to Pro-
vide for the Transportation of the Ter
iitorial Library" I have declined to
sanction the removal of the Library
until / can hear from the Department
in reply to this communication.
am, very respectfully,
Your obed't servant,
HENRY NJ. McGILL,
Acting Governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22
THE OLYMPIA BREwRRY.-We had

THE OLYMPIA BREwERY.-We had
tho pleasure Of examining this new
feature Of our town, one day this week.
Everything appeared to Re we'll ar
ranged and kept in = tidy manner.
The lager from this brewery is pro
nounced to be Of tho best quality. We
wish Mr.. Wood success in his new
enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

ELECTION TIcKErs.-Will our friends
please send in their orders for county
tickets at an early days Our terms
will be IS per hundred where less than
five hundred are ordered-paymeut to
be made in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

DE Prominent men have urged
the President to supply the Union
men Of Western Virginia with $780,
900 in money, and 5000 Mimic rifles,
to make stand against the rebels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

TAroocHE IsLASDs.-A long descrip-
ton Of these islands and the Tatooche
Light House has been received from
our valued correspondent, James NJ.
Swan, ESQ.,, which we will publish as
soon as We can find room for it entire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

Many Of these returns date back sew
eral years, and from the States of Iowa,
Oregon and Kansas, and the Territories
of Washington, Nebraska and New
Mexico, no returns are given. Conse-
quently a large proportion must be add
ed to this aggregate, which would prob
ably bring the whole number to more
than three and one-half millions, of
whom nearly two and half millions
belong to the Northern States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

NJ We regret that Mr.. Wards
communication was handed to us too
late for insertion this week. It will
appear III our next
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

OURNEw RrGIsrER.-Arthur A. Dem
ny, Esq, assumed the duties of his Of
fee on the 9Th inst. His office for the
present is at the former Registers Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

MILITIA OF THE UNITED STATES
According to the latest returns the ell
tire enrolled militia Of the United
States and the Territories amounts to
nearly three and half million of men,
WHO arc distributed az follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

RArxrxc-Friday, June 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
A UCTIoN NOTICE.
IA EXTRA AND SPECIAL SALE.


THIS DAY, SATURDAY, NOV.
We beg to cali attention sale this catalogues
OF which ready, ana include
CHoICE ASSIGNMENTS or NEW EMBRoIDERIEs
BOOTS AND SHOES
200 Boots aud Shoes including excellent
Of prime seGsonabe goods fresh received direct
Eastern manufacturers.
MEMS AND BOYS HATS
100 cases Meas and Boys SOFT HATS, including In,
VOICES Of the most avore make in original and Of
"a. styles nd pied t. the immediate OF tie trade.
ALSO, BALANCE or STOCK OF a JOBBEH In MIL
LiNEEY GOODS.
n. B-Thc sale OF Boots and Shoes ai commence if,s
A. NJ precisely and viii he followed by the Hats.
WM TOPPING co, Au euoneers,
Nos. and II Park place and
No. Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

A MORTIMER GRIFFIN CO., AUCTIONEERs.- -
~. Over $l2 900 ", III elegant and costly Household Fur
nure 10 be reremporiy sold at public auction, tn day
lSa'urday at II O'Clock private residence CT West SIX
eenth street between Fifth and Sixth ayennesEoscwood
octave Panoforte, rosewood Drawing Room Suits,
wood and mahogany Bedroom Furniture, oak Dining Room
Furniture Paintings sanary Rronzes and Etegeres Mir
ros. Lace Curtains Vases on pniing, NelTet and Brus
sells Carpets, Extension Tabe 8es silver Ware, Table
Cutlery Warlrobes, Hair and Mattresses Bedseais,
Cotnnodcs NashstGnds, 0iCJta, stair Carpets SOFAS,
Rockers BEDDING, &c; also large and
Kitchen FnlpiInle sale positive, rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

CARD TO THE PUBIIC
II has long been the the Of Tho Aelo
deon to present to his
LEGION OF PATRONS
something superior the Ethiopian profession and To
carry out THIS idea made oycrlures several well
companies without avail Rather than follow the steps
performers, ehisien them with the name Of the had
or the street, deudo an nnsnsrecting public with lainng
posters and thus fot lot OF stale gags worn
ago by nerant showmen) upon their patient audi
tors Rather than do this have patiently waited and
length the opportunity has presented Itself by which
fulfil promise the public. During extended
tour of observation rou the loyal States elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
SALES AT AUCTION.
>>~>>>-~~>
UcrlON NOTICE
IA MORTGAGE SALE OF
OVER 5000 WORTH OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
FURNIfl RE-
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.


Positive fercmptury Sale OF
ELEGANT FIRST CLASS FURNITURE,
THIS SATURDAY. AFTERNOON at 20 clock precisely
The beautiful Parior Chamber Dining Room anu Library
Furniture N he dwelling house b2 West Twenty .rs, street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues all OF which Il
having been recently made and comprises everything adapt
e 10 fashionable and elegantly furnished residence; lhe
Mhoe to he peremrory sold for consisng Of English
Velvet and Tapestry Carpets cl rosewood paror Fnrn
tue ca suite comprising three full suits richly carved all III
which are covered In rich silk boca,e the
non; rosewood Centre and Pier Tables Turkish Chairs. Ia
nne and god satin and moqde Damak and Lace Curtains
velvet and Turkish Lounges Maate and Pier Mirrors gold
ava Shades two rosewood Eegeres style Louis
rich Sevrcs aud Dresden Maniel Vases bsque Figures
artistic Eronz,s Paror Ornaments, sc
ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE,
. Nnsia Cabinet Stool and Cover; cost $3.50;
marble top Bureaus richly carved Bedt ads twenty LARGE
lair Mattresses Tetea-etes Chamber Suits IN rosewood
bronze Cocks marble Wasasand, Lounges French and
spring seat CEeits Rockers Divans Oonans Oval Mirrors
superb Reds ana heatng OAK Extension Ta,ie, two mne
sofa nedscad rich French and bohemian China rich Tea
Sets syerwarr spoons Forks Casters Ice Pitchers Urns
oak marble top Buffet oak Chairs, superb oak Desk Oil
CLOTH rich Chandeliers marble Hall stand Wilders
Safes Catalogues house. Sar positive rain shine
N. B-Parties from distance assured that every ar
Gle in the house win be sold strictly without reserve, and
there viii be positively postponement Purchasers
have their goods garfield packed shipped by reliable par
ties, who will be In attendance for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
AIUSE ME yVy.

lNl and Prince streets =
NEW FEATURE
Connencing Mon ny, Nov. IL
SAN eaAkiLEf'S
SAM SllARpLEYS
SAN sUAkpLEYS
SAN shARPLEYS
SAM SHARFLEYS
SAN sHARpi.EYS
SAN SHAhrLEYS
SAM SHARpLEY'S
SAN SfiARPLEY'S
6AN SIiARpLEYS
MlNsrRELS
MINSfRELS
MIN. TRNLS
MiNs1RELS
MlNSIRELS
MIAoTkEfS
NiNsTRELS
MlNsTREi.S,
MINSTRELS
MINSlRELS
orrapized hand nj nraacct a. ~.v~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

IMLiAM ABBOTT ArGTIoNEER OFFICE No. 4
w East Broadvay will sell this day, at l0a o'clock. the
entire and fixtures the Liquor 37 Twelfth
street q three Beer Penps Counters Kegs
CasKs Handy GIN and all other Fiaturi s &c
WILLIAM ABROTT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 4
~ East Broadw ay--mt sell on Monnay a; lOA O'clock
the entire stock the grocery 81 Macouea street on
ssn Of all kinds Of Groceries and Spices Flour Tongues
Hams and Shoulders OF Bacon Soap Starch, Segars Cham
payne and other Liquors, Hoasses Platform scales,
Mails, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

DOWERY THEATRE
sTIGKSEy s GREAT NiTi6NAh CIRCUS.
THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
NOVEMBER IL,
will be given beautiful variety Of
UORSEMANSUIf. bv the GREAT RIDERS;
GROUND AND AERIAL GYMNASTICS.
Stupendois displays OF strength by the
AMERICAN SAMSON, AL0NzO HUBBELL,
who, In the evening viii test his prodigous power by pull
ing III harness against The great
EXPRESS TEAM OF HORSES.
The entertainments will conclude with favoritc Panto
mime.
Performances in the afternoon being at III; evening TX
Children, TO bpxcs in the afternoon, Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

nFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ME-
" tropcliian Police 4l3 Broome OF Elm.
~ New YORK. Nov Is, 1851.
The following notice has been receiy from the Depart.
men Of state and is published Tor the Information OF all
whom IL may concern -
Tnere being to believe that dsoya persons embark
Tor Aspnwa Tor improper purposes notice Ia hereby given
that all by vessels bogn TO tn port VIII in fu
ture be expected 10 provide themselves with spors In the
a,seHg,rs by vessels 10 EuI0pe
JOHN A. kENNEDI. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

TIVE tUaNIIHH hIW % FPheht pfOEtmme fepcte with
mira Nnd music and sparkling Wit
Brilliant TcrpSIcheraan eyoutions nj eciipsin, the
ptfvtlc attempts Of 'he.r numerous imitators.
Remember IN add ton TO the abosc attractions usual
amount o. talent viii be given, introducing all the old
avores, aud at the prices OF admission viz thirteen
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

A UCrION NOriCE.-ELEGANT FIRST CLASS HOUSE
IA hold Furniture al private sale IN lots salt pufha-
sert at less than auction prices consisting of very ELEGANT
faflor SUITS IN, satni Centre and SD Tables
wood Etegaies magnificent seven rosewood Piano.
iorte selected by professor of music for tie Also
large variety OF Chamber aud Dining Furniture the
whole being sufficient for large four story house Apply
ct the residence 2S Fourteenth between Eighth and
Ninth avenues The whole Of the above for absolute sale
account Of removing from the ey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

VI MADAME nEIAVf al the Crystal Palace Concert iial
No 40 Bowery Saturday night NOV y o. w4ah oss'o
zoo entire trlMpe sin appear In OF thgir noel 9n
programmes, ~ which the Intrepid IeLeNa WI pf go
Of The most astonishing feas OK The ,r aas' ~,
carrying hts LAZY his hack 81 nus. lal'et ~ -
Across ons alre he'd from SIDE 81 ne a4mt - me
other Nous AL Madame Dslac WI $50 Ictp'iu S..1V
o. ti3t. upmeioHs feat, IN the sghi g,le
Admission X. Or -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

TIooIEYs MINSrarLs uATE or NIBLo'S SALOON.
IL sluy,esant Hal 6is l.rpl1way opposite Bond
OfEN EVERY rfUttT
. CROWDED AND EhFiiusthstG AUDIENCES
Mighty Ia st Tie eGs3ts cf The the procession
Gil ARI.EY FOX thepr.nce " Ethiopian comet ans.
g. w. II. GRIFFIN the great priao bssso and bailesque
actor.
DAVE REED, hcunspph eated plantation lnrsey.
Messre. EhlFrIN. MELffLi.E GRAY und MARLOWE,
the vocal quaft tc II, gun,s, chorlses a..
Doors open Gts to commence 1T IT. Tcses 25 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

LNGRNITl 'RE.--EXTRAORDfNARY OFPuRru NIFTY
for hiusekccpcrs wanting good Household Furniture
bnrgan.-E ROTH, Alctoneer viii sell this dav u1s
O'Clock, and afternoon u ocpr ~ TIE eiel sni Hoschc
Fufniufn ~ prt4e iaay arnnt having the city
Residence, No CO East twenty street.
fnct ANA fGurah avenue. consisting OF
wool foil seven octave iano.o to- rosewood md
hlaA WI mt rafor suits covered ~ ro atei reps and hair
cloths; also al kinds Of Rosewood, black walnut and
no ANY pailor u dtooi ming Furniiure Mat
tresses, Bedding. Cas- China and Silver Ware, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
OctLIsTs AND AURIsTs.
COAL.

4 RliFlcAAL EyEs.-rHOs. DAVIS, fSS BEoNnlYAYl
- New sotk pfec;o maker ma ius-tef OF tue Asufcll
huuiin I've II superior kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

ln ntuve, this afternoon O'Clock, the private
residence 10 East Twenty street, between Ixng
ton aud Fourth avenues consisting Of elegant God
seven octave Panoore Stool am Cover; one rosewood
Farior Suit, covered In silk brotaIe do. black wax
Covered in hured PSI English Tapestry and Jngrn
Carpets, Etegrrs, Centre Taheh, EooaInds Vases, Cur
nin- cwood ami mahogany Bedsteads Bureaus, WASH
gands single and double Hair Mattresses Mirrors Clocks
Tea Tables Blankets, CHM. GLASS Silver Ware Table
Cutlery, Stoves Oilclo, Stair Carpet positive
iy order u W Mcf4,p, Attorney for Norcsgee