davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
IN THE DISTRICT C6oRr m por-.
"AIEAMiE COUNTY IOWA

IN The DISTRICT COURT or POrra.
"AEEAMiE COUNTY. IOWA.
"neeier' Ae''es Co, PisissNs, ~, -. 49,.
John y. Carver, Defssdsxf (OrisinsI Notice
10 Jsha u. Carver, Defendant,
You Ahk HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THERE rs
no. "m ne 10 the once Of the Clerk Of the hi,
Sas. % r.'asst annie County, IowA ! peti,isa -
A.'es Co., The absve named pI.,n,i6s
ana rs soa .s q q One Hundred NiHeseen
I 20 y. As mney due them from You mr., n
,hs ,n,,.h =, .. sha iaem made and entered into IN
a. s seofusry. 1880. pay the Hanaib.l ~
and y.ssy n so.a Company the Of ~. Hundred
Ss DISCHARGE certain fbre.h,or nschine. n.,a 49,
SvnpAhy Ior the payment Of said freixht.: .D ~.
si"ess you appeAr thereto and defend On or h.,a-.
nooa q me second Day Of The nert term AZ -
Luz. - ,s 80 oeSea and holden on the ls Mood.y a.
Feofsatf 1917, default will be entered as.in., -
ena 'enaefed thereon And ysu are furthe :
49, ssa nssitten asks for the issue Of Wrtt
% N sad eAuse fsr The resson that y.u
u thhs s4sis Liable u sstsehusens
pOU6LAS8 4 ROSS,
=. e. 'oss- Pf1's AiPys
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT 0F POfTA.
WATTAMlE COUNTY, IOWA.
The State Of Iowa, Hl,
~. l YAh Term laoa
n. II. Lewis.
LuciBds Lewis. Orisinal Notieo
A.. J Williams. and 81
Samuel IggsIoeton.
DefendGafs.

TNBE SAID DEFENDANTS. AID EACH o. rpRn
once 81 the Cers u the District Court Of Ps,svati.
me County Iowa petition VI he Ststs u Iowa the
soose named pfainua Claiming tof The snd beneNf
Of TOE permanent Scho fund Of the state u Iowa n
ssid county Of the defendants y. n. Lewis ana A. =
wssms the sum Of dse hundred and sixty doiIars
esose uppa promssry DOto. md als0 claiming sr.n,
al Of MID dsfeudsats the fsrsctosing Of N.s,ssss
given ~ the defendants Lewis and Luripda ~.
spon Not IN y" in ststsmsa's Addition flee AZ
iva secure the pzymeat VI SAID prsm,ssry no
ana th. uSses Ihey appear thereto and defend 100:
noe 81 the - dsy of the tern a sakA Crt - ~
eekun md eoIden 10 said county On ne ia Ndsy n
.eefuaV A. y loe5, Default viii - eutnfed sgainSe
nea 40 Judgment rsadersa sAsreos. 80
y. Ross, aad
frank 91AEET,
"sv' lFpfw NJ.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
SPLENDID OFFER FOR 1850, 81, 1 '62
TOEETHER,

ANY of the above works in also be furnished to Ntw
Subscribers Tor the year iSS6-7 and o
ATONE HALrTHE REG SUBSCRIPTION
PRICES.
Thus a New Subscriber may obtain tho Reprints Of
the Four Reviews AMI Blackwood,
SEVEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS FOR SSH!
which is but little than the price Of the erigi-
nal works for one year
As we shall again be likely to or such induce
ments those here presented,
Now is the time to Subscribe !!
~ Remittances In all cases, be made direct to
the Pubsheys for at those prices commission can
be allowed to agents.
LEONARD SCOTT h Go.
No. AGod street. Now York.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28

rhe present critical state Of Eurodean adairs piu
rener these publications unusually intc esting dsRi.S
the Forthcoming year. They will cccupy middle Grsl
ne,veen the hastily written ncws-i,ems, crude spev
lations and dying run'ors OF the daily Journal u
The iiv I'M interest and " the great po.l
sycne Of the time shall pass Ii Is tcss ps,
that the readers must look for the ouly sesl,v
selieiblc and resbe history OF eveats ana 81
such in addition to their we'll htevasy -
eotifc and theological character, urge than -
to consideration Of the reading public. -
The receipt Of Advance sheets from the nr,ti,A
publishers gves additional value to these Repsn,s -
ssn,uch as they can now be placed In the hands Of suA
.cribers about rs rs the original editions
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
LOOKINGS ON AT THE WAR.

vii be continued In the volume for 1862 In this
les Of sketches Mr. Willis viii continue to give such
etier studied and deliberate views Of the great
as are impossible 10 the haste OF writers
or the daily papers, including Of course. sketches Of
he prominent and descriptions Of the most stir.
ing scenes at the seat Of war.
A n,noher M other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
City Intelligence.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT A FEMALE VoCAIET-Quite serious
accident occurred last Friday night at the Gaietes Con-
cert Saloon, in Broadway, by which Miss Sarah Lewis,
who the professional name OF Ha.ty James
near losing her lfe At about eleven O'Clock that
night she out in front of the stage the foot
lights sing approaching the footighs, which, by the
way were unprotected by the usual wire netting, her
thin dress caught re and in instant she wrapped
in flames ana before they could be extingushed she
severely burned her neck breasts, face an
The best Of medical attendance Immediately pro-
cured and pains spared TO alleviate the susrngs Of
the unfort girl What makes the still further
regretted that she the sole dependence for sup
port for her mother and children We understand
II is the desire of many of her professional friends TO
give her a complimentary benefit,
THE CASE OF Mr.. EUGENE A. KozrAy.The circumstances
connected with the Of Mr.. Eugene Xozay, EN-
ployee OF the New York Customs, who charged with
issuing false permits has undergone rigid inquiry be-
fore Justice Welsh, resulting the honorable discharge
Of Mr. Kozay. The statement that this gentleman was
one time the employ Of Mr.. Belmont is incorrect
II has also been shown that instead of there being only
five clerks having TO the books Of the Office IN
which Mr. Koztay employed, there more than fifty
having full and free them. strong indication
of the innocence Of the accused found In the fact that
az all the permits issued from the Office returned and
kept on file and AZ the file is always within hs reach,
he could easily destroyed these false permits had
he known anything Of their existence. But no attempt
of this kind shown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
A Novel Feature I'm skating-Through
Water.

No man knoweth what day an hour may bring
FORTH and this was particularly exempaed in the Con
trail Park for great change took place in the surface Of
the ice between sunrise and yesterday In the
morning the ice was good the ball up, and everything
jolly" At two o'clock p N. the bali was taken down,
for the new ice, formed after the flooding began TO
loosen and melt up until the surface Of the pond became
Ike mirror from the quantity Of clear water uponn A.
novel effect was produced by the reflection In this water
Of the skaters as they gded along looking like
ladies' skirts suffered severely from saturation, and
many respectable person might have been denominated
sdraggle taip without deeerYlpg the appeation.
The ice being bad there FAR more spectators
than skaters The bridges, Drive, Circle Ramble and
bell tower all had parties Of gazers, while but twenty.
tive thousand persons ventured on the Ice The remain
der of the large number of v:efs roamed about the
Park, watching the flight the focs OF snow birds and
otherwisel Amusing themselves Two of the Phil adel
pnia cub--one Of whom we heard was a Mr.. Wheeler
prac:ced some fancy skating the main pond no zee
notices for evening skating were removed, and at six
O'Clock r. NJ the red flag hosted TO clear the
ice The vsters however, required very little persua
sion TO induce them to leave and At half past six per-
son was present except the cleaners and officers
The official returns Of the vsiters were pedestrians,
% 100; vehic $3.50; equestrians &c. Que
made for dsordey conduct on the ladies' pond and the
offender, James Martin, locked up for the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
Personal IntelliRence.

Or II. Townsend, of Albany; g. II. Shaw, Of Boston;
H. Berry OF PARIS, Miss Douglass, Of Brooklyn,
stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
DR.. j. c. Aver of lowell Mass; J. J. Gregg, Of South
Carolina c. B. Burrel Of Philadelphia G. Spooner, of
Bridgeport, and w. Cameron Of Parkersburg, Va,
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
DIR. j. X. Newton, Of Boston II. O. Potter and NJ. r.
Stacy, OF the United States Revenue service; A. L.
Bush of Port Chester, and G. A. Fairfield and Charles
Jewett, Of birmingham, are stopping at the Lfarse
House.
Capt Brown Of Fall River c. U, Rowland, Of Cincin-
nati W. Hoogicy Of Texas n. Hastings, Weed, J. G.
Devlin and Mr. Grant, OF Albany W. g. Fargo, OF Buffalo,
and O. Billings, Of Vermont, are stopping at the Astor
House.
Colonel Samuel Colt and family, Of Hartford; s. II.
Hammond and wife, Of Albany g. NJ Dexter and G. l..
Hobrook of Boston; J. H. Barrett aud %. NJ Craig, Of
Kentucky; A. f. Beyens, OF Philadelphia; a. Farnum OF
Chicago and J. II. Gardner and W. p. Chamberlain, Of
Virginia, stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotol
Hon. g. B. snter, Mayor Of Cleveland; Major 8. A.
Gilbert of Utica; Dr. g. W. Rely aud wife, Of Harris
burg T. O. Wood, OF Albany r. ;. Willis, OF Texas; J..
A. Jameson, W. p. Freeman and Jessie Holiday, Of Ct.
Louis; p Banker OF Portland and spvy, Of Memphis,
are stopping at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Senators Benjamin and sdeI, from Louisiana, passed
through Lynchburg, Va, on the 9th lnst route for
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
Battle with the Indians In New Mexico
Correspondence Of the So Louis Republican.

Correspondence OF the 81. Louis Republican,
NEW MEXICO, Jan. 10, 1851
respectfully Offer TO you for publication account OF
one Of the most daring and SUCCESSFUL Indian affairs
which has recently occurred.
Colonel cri,tenden OF Senator Critteuden, and
commands the regiment Of mounted rifles at present.
Ths operation Of HIS Ia regarded OF the most
markabe Indian warfare account OF the complete
and successful surprise which he effected
NEW Myafco Jan. 8, 1901.
Colonel Crittenden, In command OF e&hty-eght men
and sGlcers Of the Mounted Rifles marched from Fort
Union the 9Th utmo, in pursuit OF large war party
Of Camanohes and Kowas who were reported 70 be de-
predat,ng on the Cimmeroncita After following
their trail rapidly, sometimes by night he found and
surprised them the morning OF the I'd instant, In
camp Cold Spring and, after severe light,
completely routed them, destroying their camp
and properly, and capturing great many horses.
There hundred and seventy i've lodges in the
camp Zone Of them containing exclusively ammunitionl
MI Of which destroyed. Ten warriors we're LETT
dead; number Of wounded unknown. Corporal Bourke,
81 " Rifles, and three privases were wounded, none
The oncers with Colonel Crittenden were Captain Lind
say and Leutenants McEiae, W. n jackson and Cahn.
Nj. o. ~ Alexander and Mr.. Edward Shoemaker volun-
teASed 70 accompany the command and reported to
have been AZ active and gallant any who were present
the Indian force was probably several hundred. Only
SIXTY Rncs were actually engaged and the whole affair
regarded here az one Of the most daring brilliant and
successul attacks which has occurred in this Territory
for some time
me men were well mounted, and were armed with
the Harpers Ferry ride which the regiment has borne
aimee 1876 and with Cots revovers
Tho attack occurred near where Sergeant ucCabe or
Me Rifles defeated large force Of the same trbes last
winter II Ia believed that this Indian force vas col
cited with view 10 commence active hoatitea unnn
the road from Independence 70 Santa Fe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
The Struggled Diamonds Again In Court.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts

Fxp p-7he United States ". Futesd.-A few weeks
ago motion was made TO carry out the decree Of
demnasn in this case which decree Secretary Cobb re-
fused to remit II opposed on the ground that the
Secretary had consented ID resrgument being held in
the case which could not be carried owing TO changes
IN the officer until the present time, when the present
Secretary Mr. Dix had consented TO have the matter be-
fore him. The motion was then postponed until this
morning.
Juoge Roosevelt pressed on the motion.
Mr.. McKeon opposed 70 the motion, and produced
the warrant Of Secretary Dix remtng the forfeiture
He stated that all the had been paid and the fund
taken out or the fund and distributed 10 the
the duty Of the Court had therefore ceased.
Judge Roosevelt took the opposite opinion The war
rant OF remission by Secretary DIX he held invalid
a. " revoked the warrant Of dismissal Issued by his
predecessor, which he had no power to do The coun
sci submitted the question for consideration the Judge
taking the papers, and holding the matter under ad
xlsement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11

Effects or the Late Cold snap a. sea.
BRITISH VESSEL IN aALE-NAN ovfRBoARp--
DEATHS FROM COLD AND ExPosUEE-cAPTAIN
AND CREW FRosT-BIrTEN, ETC.
Although the late OF wind, and the terrible frost
that accompanied 1t, have not been destructive
those Of last year especially at sea- they have not been
unattended by their share of peril and human suffering
on the ocean What further tales Of death and ship
wreck are yet to be disclosed cannot DO predicted.
The following among the first fruits Of the destructive
egeDcy welded by the storm king the terrible night
and morning Of the 9TH and 9Th instant
The British brig Elliott, Captain Farhsrs of ArbratA
Scotland which left thspert Thursday morning for
Bristol has returned consequence of the death and
disabling Of several u her during the gale Of
that evening and the intense frost with which II
conpanied. The story told BY the captain brief bat
narrowing The F1oet LETT Quarantine at ten O'clock
thesornpg Of Thursday the weather being at the time
propitious with indications of the strong gale which
prevailed at later hour OF she day. and the temperature
genial a day in early Nav At three clock between
which time and the hour Of leaving there had been
several changes Of alternate rain and sunshine the brig
Was hove 70 the bar for the station boat. ny this
time the gale had commenced and IL was blowing per-
feet hurricane similar change had taken place ia tho
temperature. The mercury IN the thermometer had fall
len about twenty degrees ~ couple Of hours and there
intense frost. Az tere every appearance OF
the gale continuing during the night Captain Farhar put
the vessel under double reeSed fore and mainopsGs
pensabie dizzy, seaman, ssmed Msdzegh, a native
OF Holland eaher through the aumbness OF his dngas
from the biting cold the fury Of the blast lost bis
hold and fell overheard II was impossible to recover
him in the heavy that was running and the swift
with which the vessel driven by the force Of
the wind, and the unfortunate consequently
drowned This was but the beginning Of the Eott's
msfortunes. Al nine O'Clock r. NJ Robert Elliot seaman
of Newburyport succumbed and died from cold and
captain and crew we're exposed to the full fury Of
the elements and the bitter cold, the mercury
Of the Thermometer indicating several degrees below
during q considerable portion OF the At ten
O'Clock on the following morning another seaman--an
Engshman, name james Reedfel victim TO the cold
and exposure Of that terrible night and morning The
bodies of the two were committed to the Deep
During the entire time of these msfortunes the High
lands In sight. The loss of the three and
the fact Of the captain and the remainder Of the crew
being slightly frost bitten rendered it necessary for the
Elliott TO return for crew, which she did, with the
loss Of the b and the foretopsa She Ia anchored
ut Quarantine. Mr. A. Philips pilot Of the boat James
Avery No O. was on board the whole time from the de-
parture Of the brig from Quarantine till her return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
SALES AT AUCTION.

A LBERT hoRIIMER GHlFfiN GO, AucrIoNEERs
6,fs fssP : Ts f AUCTION
Magnificent ~ octave rosewood rianSSf9rts,
OIL Paintings, by eminent artists, 'A'''
French plate pier and mantei Mirrors.
Bronze and 0rmolu Chandeliers
's's' carpets An s,ssss and Dresden Chin. Vases
0'0A1's a'a G'ssssss Bookcases Centre Tables
Oak Extension Dining Table and buffet % match,
Bohemian and Crystal Engraved Gasswars
Bronze and SSs ss Ma AMID Sa Ta Cutlery
,hossmood and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, suite
se that I'VE hSs
.na Feb f h e Is
lssfsss Of n E a Yves.
s SsSe yso%Psns ss and House
ssadea sFS %s 's ssd fs'e Of
xAcsrrroEsTp sEyns od s42oaHEs s1.sovoarp
Sold carved rosewood case and legs ind motto of
as a Sa @ Win n
way maker and fully tested BY competent Judges pro
s sssa covered Il IBTos,ds saSrSdsrsd cloth
is o aeoG ns ss
S:s sS.s
aSoae 5ss
rars with richly carved frames emorodered Lace Curtains
wood Drawing Room Farn.ure covered oolored satin
@ sssesa IN @ aSd
and eight oval back ChaIrs wood Centre Tables sts
airy marble tops TO match the suits; Eegeres t0pA
plate glass doors and backs lined with sanwood; KinRe
patent Chairs Gard and Quarette Tables Anti Gothic
cepon Chairs covered in brocate Artistic Bronzes rep
venting auss Poetry PAINTING MSTnins Night. Neapon
Madonna Seasons Esmerelda, India Persia and Arabia;
En- Russell Cole Ranny, Inman, Seleres Egiau, West
and other eminent Artists; Assumption Of Virgin Mary
copy from the celebrated Painting in Louvre, Paris
b2Tm at Sea, original by Fngernag!e; two superb match
Painunge English interiors by Cole; Tanners Creek,
Catskif Mountains by Egau, Game and Fruit, by RUSSELL
Market Winter Scenes the Danube, by Inmaui Head Of
Christ in rich Florentine frame by Russe Family Group
Iegrand Scenes the French Coast Smuggles match
Reading the Scriptures Landing Pilgrims West Point, by
Hunter; number OF fine Cabinet Pictures Antique Lava
Vases from Pompeii and Hercuanum, Equestrian Group
Crusaders PHran Group, Paul ami Virginia. elegant
Vases real Sevres china imported for the present owner
cost tlOO Parian Marble Ornaments, Accordeon Musical
Box eight different tunes; Ormolu Clock month,
imported for the present owner pearl nad Stereoscpe
with numberess superb Views; PROF EngiNvings, oak Hat
stand Chairs to match Olcloh Velvet and Stair Carpets
Dressing Bureaus French Mirrors rosewood Bedsead richly
carved, style Louis XIV; Commodes, Table de Mutt |
Couches Rockers Arm Chairs oval back Chairs covered Ia
moquet Tapestry and Brussels lace Bedspreads Hair and
spring Mattresses Feather Beds Blankets Gounterpanes
bolster Pillows oval Mirrors, Pastel Paintings decorated
china Toilets brocatel Curtains Upper ChambersMahoga
by and black walnut bureaus, Bedsteads Sofas, Wash
Dining RoomSod carved oak Buffet satuary marble top
Hertz patent Dining Table sixteen foot draw Couches Arm
Chairs elegant sets Of crystal and ruby Glassware china
Dinner lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11

n Household Furniture rich Carpets, French
MAntel and Pier Mirrors magnificent Panoforte,
Parior Suits Bronzes, sevrcs Vases Marble Busts Sc
This day Monday, mt lOi1 O'Clock precisely,
AT the elegant residence i5 Twenty frat street. Eighth
avenue.
RUSSELL W. WESTCOTT, aucioneer, viii sell ~ above
the entire elegant first class Furniture Of the house all OF
which is having been recently made for the present
The whole Will be peremptory sold ahordng an ex
traordna chance for houekeepers and the trade Consist
inc of magnificent Planoortc 500 music cabinet stool
Turkish Lounges with yoare Chairs 70 match,
covered bouquet velvet tapestry and Wpn Carpets four
eegan. Msntel and Pier Mro SIX and ~ Curtains rose
Sofa and Pier Fables two rosewood Eegeres
with plate doors French Escroire mosaic marble Pedesas
mounted IA bronze and ormou bronze Clocks rosewood he
cepon Chairs velvet Otomans rich Aante Vases lava and
Manuel Ornaments velvet Rugs superb landscape
rosewood covered in rich brocstel and velvet twenty one
pieces artistic Bronzes rich Chandeliers rosewood Bed
sieads Dressing Bureaus marble Washstand French Tet
Sets Lounges Tee Tctes Rockers In hair cloth and velvet
hair Mattresses Beds and Bedding French
Chairs Qusretie Tables, Carpets, oval Miro Sofas and
Sofa Bedseads rosewood and mahogany Chairs, French
Shades extension Dining Table rich French China Silver
Ware spoons Forks Casters Urns crystal Cut GLASS Of
every description ivory Cutlery complete assortment
OF handsome Chamber and Dining Room furniture iron
Safe Colts Revolver, Ocloihs, &C. No posiponement
Catalogues at house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
as'-------s7s----a
THE BALL SEASON.

THE GERMAN LIEDERKRAF2 SOCIETY WILL HOLD
their annual Fancy Dress Ball al the City Assembly
Rooms Monday, February II, W which the, Invite their
members and frends The various committees Ia charge OF
the arrangements will endeayo- 70 sustain the high repaa
ton which the balls OF this society already enjoy Tickets At
bers only, among whom the folcwins gentlemcn:wm.
Jeinghaus Cooper nstute fred Kapp, La Broedway o.
sackersdoT 10 scc,nd OAas steinway "a Walker
street There will be sale OF tickets at the door, and
Of the gentleman introduced and Of the member intro
ducng These tickets not anseratls Members viii
please call for the kets at r. thagorss Hall, Sunday,
'"' Ehssr srEIoER. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11
Legal Intellirence.

sursru CouRr oS THE UNITED SrArE, FxB mo H.
mo Cleveland Insurance Company appellants, w. Geo
Rad at al and the Milwaukee and Miss ssipp Railroad
Cpmpany. This was argued by Mr. Doolittle for
Ne appellants, and By ". Lynde for the appsileea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11

UCTIoN SALE OF CRoCRERY AND GLASSWARE
4, e% ss ;sSyss In lots TO suit Giy and sonny os
- Maiden lane. The stock comprises general assortment
worthy the attention OF Dealers Sale positive and goods
carefully packed for ahppng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-11

W. PORTER 90, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
MAGNIFICENT Hn HoTsEho sls q FURNITURE
At y
ON Md H;fsih .TFs FEBRUARY IL.
The catalogue comprising the
Household Furniture and Works Of Art
Offered al auction this season.
Superb Essss Sc SSs., rsp ass Suits
Oil Paintings, by eminent artists,
'''"'' ''' Pier and Xsn.el Mirrors,
Ss S n I s sss
removed Immediately consisting Of everything 70 be
Catalogues ready by O'Clock this morning,
Parors contain superior carpets three magnificent
s1S q snS
sSs sns
cd In gold bue crimson and maroon ssn three solid rose
s & SOFA
nse costly S o hs 'GSe
work II bronze and ormolu clocks ee
Sapes painted to order IN Frsnoe French plate
s Win rich snd hsiy gold ses
curtains and cornes and extensive variety Of oil paint
rae views scrptura pieces whole forming very
I @ ea
richly se, with pearl s6 being valuable instruments
costly embroidered cover.
Dining Ho0m-Rch velvet tapestry carpet In good order;
solid oak extension table, all polished In the best manner
marble fancy tables mirrors sofa beds chairs In hair
CLOTH together with all the ruby and crystal
wines, champagnes, tumnlers gooets and dcoaners 10
match rich china and dinner SETS costly silver ware tea
and dinner serte twenty -four inch salves cake baskets
ssse Sna tea a Sns FORKS liquor stand
AND aosDS ssa
mooes 70 match over twenty pure hair mattresses from forty
pounds made order and In excellent conditions In
grain carpets bedroom mirrors clocks, toilet tables, towel
toilet of cloths stair carpets and rods mahogany
cushioned chairs rockers Sofas lounges, couch beds hall
stands tea and dining tables together with large and DE-
srable basement uiensfs &c. dc with which
lhe sale OF the above furniture II
rendered absolutely and Will positively take place
without regard weather responsible person VIII be f
attendance pack and ship the articles going out Of the city
reasonable charge Deposits satisfactory the
toneer viii be required from all purchasers Terms cash.