davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

We must have men--50 900 meni Let the herds
man leave his folds. Let the farmer leave his
helds. Let the mechanic leave his shop. Let the
lawyer leave his office till we restore the supres
macy OF law Let the aspirants fer office and
place know they will be weighed in the balance.
Of Patriotism and may be found wanting. If there
pe any craven, erouching spirits who have not the
greatness of soul to respond to their eouutruJs call
lor help, let them stay at home, and let ov fhe
the tented field N -, $3.50 $50 W e oi'i a 'ii oi
70 Come With supplies Of clothing and with tents,
il you can procure them. Come with yonr onns
of any description that can be made To br;ner dor
zoe. Ii you nave no arms, come without them.
and we will supply you as far as that i possibie'
bfipg cooking utensils, and rstions For few
ira bed clothing, if you have them. Bring no
h6rses TO remain with the army, ,exeept those me-
cessary for transportation. We must have 5(, ftaa
men: Give me these men, and By the help Of God.
will drive the hreling bands OF thieves and ma
rauders from the State But If Missonrar,s fail IN
rise ia their strength and avail themselves Of the
pfopltlous moment to strike for honor and liberty
you cannot say that We have not done all that we
could to save you.
foa will be advised in time at what point to re-
port for organization and active service, Leave
your property at home. What il it be taken-au
.ahens We have $500, 100000 worth Of Northern
we are once free, the State will indemnifv everg
cltizen VINO may have lost dollar by adhesion to
the cause OF his country. We shall have our nron-
cry, or its value, with interest. But in the name
OF God and the attributes Of manhood, let me ap-
pea. 70 you py considerations infinitely higher than
money! are we generation Of driyeIing. sniyeI-
ling, degraded slaves? Or are we men, Who dare
assert and maintain the rights which cannot he
surrendered, and defend those principles Of ever
Hs as!shg recntude, pure and high, and sacred ike
Soo, their author! Be yours the Office to choose
between the glory of free country and a iust gov
eEnment, and the bondage of your chiIdreni I
VIII never see the chains fastened upon nv copn-
~. VIII ask for six and half feet Of Missouri's
soil in which to repose but will mot live To zee ay
people enslaysd '' 80 ~ " ses ' NY
20 hear your shouts Is that your war.crv
Which echoes through the land Are you coming
FIFTY thousand men! Missouri shall move to We
brave boys, fifty thousand heroic, gallant. ur,can
qaerable Southern men! We await your coming.
=, STERLING PRICE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
COMMENDABLE.-The Richmond Examiner ga VI

We propose, as matter of interest to our read
ers, and Of valuable information to the Govern
ment, to give as full accounts we can gather by
the means at our command, of the various new
manufactures that have been established since the
war in the Confederate States. We are informed
generally that the manufacturers that have recently
sprung up in the South embrace articles of the mos,
numerous and various description, such as paper
letter envelopes, locomotives, railway carriages
percussion caps, rifles, revolvers, cannon, pianos
sewing machines, prepared India rubber sewing
thread, glass, thresh!ng machines, reapers, castor
OIL gunpowder, ETC., etc.
Beginning with the collection of facts showing
the recent sudden growth of manufacturing indus.
try in the South with the city of Richmond we shall
be pleased to have attention called to any new
manufacturing enterprises in this city, of any de-
scription whatever, and to give them, when they
deserve it, the benefit of publication as matter o
interest both to the people and the Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

SALT.-We have had placed upon our table
during the past week a specimen of salt made by
Mr.. VIM. Simmons, (of Newport) on james, Island
1t is very fine, rather blackish, with little sand
but strong, and we think well adapted for saving
meat and fish. Mr.. S. has been making for some
days two bushels and half with five kettles,
which, at present prices, will pay well. He in,
tends, however, to put up more kettles, and make
some alterations in his furnaces and aues, when he
anticipates doing better. There are others, we
understand experimenting in salt making on the
coast We heartily wish them abundant success.
lElorida .ntnel SQh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
From the Cincinnati Commercials late washing

} fYU
ton dispatches we CLEAN the following items:
In the .. s. Senate MIR. Hale submitted the fol-
lowing, which lies over: ~ 80
Resolued, That the Committee on Judiciary be
instructed to inquire into the expediency and pro.
prlety Of abolishing the present Supreme Court Of
a Supreme Court in pursuance of the provisions Of
the Constitution, which in the opinion of Congress
Will meet the requirements Of the Constitution
IN the House MIR. Cox introduced the following.
dietary: f&4= .E 7'fr 80.
Whereas, the exchange of prisoners in the pre-
sent war has already been practieed indirectly.
and as such exchange would not only increase the
the highest interests of humanity and as sneh es-
change does not involve the recognition of the
rebels as government, therefore I M sG St n
Resolued, That the President Of the United States
ures for the exchange Of prisoners in the present
war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

Forty'eight tories were sent off yesterday morn
ing to Tuscaloosa, Aa to be held there till the end
OF the war. These are part of the disafacted East
Tennesseeans who have been arrested in the last
few weeks by the military authority. Among these
prisoners was Samuel PICkens, State Senator from
Greene, Cooke, Sewer and Bonut counties.
Knoxville III gster, Tth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

TIE GuMBERLAND sFIGHT.--In the fght at Cum-
oerland river, between zollicofer and some Lin
conltes GO who opposed his crossing, Col w. A.
Hoskins Of Hoskins' Cross Roads. KY., q Kentucky
renegade, was defeated with his regiment, and
himself and number of his men were killed,
Ketrlbntion with him came speedily, and was
merlted. May every Kentuekan who raises h:s
arm against his own people and State, and in aid
of the Yankees, meet like fate! 1r3 N 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

q GRATIFYING NEws.-A reliable correspondent
gives us the welcome intelligence Of the arrival
on Saturday evening last, and their safe entrance
into one Of our Southern ports of two vessels, one
laden with military stores, and the other with cot
fee, sugar. fruits, etc. We do not deem it prudent
to give the name of the port at which these yes.
sells entered, but they are where their valuable
cargoes can readily be put to good use or trans
mitted easily to localities where needed The in
telligence is officially communicated and therefore
entirely reliable. [Columbus (Ga) Enq. eth inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
RUPTURES

n RAD1oALLy oUREDi e. q
Leer from Dr. W. T. Mills the Editor of the ycaybrrs
VrcksBune, Miss, May s, 1866
Hernia be Cured Without Needle or knife
Mr. Edor-i deem it due to those afflicted with this
o had 5n wh the
for the space Of three The boy belonged Coasr
pronounced lis hopeless As there wa diference
s s0op 20 we tn @ oer s 4 the @
New Orleans and obtained the Patent Truss Dr. j. A. Sher
ey
sored and row perfectly yell This was in the fall of 56
Ing all the work of field hand rolling bags without
~ " w ' ' ~ " FiSSii 7. MILLS L M NJ S'.'' D.
Extract from Letter Written Three Previous to the
Above, in reference to the same boy.
DR.. shermaa. New Orleans: . ''''
Dear sirhe boy George perfectly cured of the rupture
much work as any man. W.T.. MILLS NJ. D.
Letter from Dr. Thos Haer one Sf the most enentP Phi,
DR.. Shermnn-Dear Sir send the hoy be X to you
sarse cannot attend to him properly and beside
s6ed with my skill to do him Justice ofed your plan
right and that you Please WI te me by the re
THos. j. aARPER MD.
B-This letter in reference boy about IA yea
DID, rupured both Sides subsequent,
returned sound. The following explains itself:
VIoKsBURG, MISS. May I, 1867
DR.. Sherman, New Orleans:
Dear Sl send you my son James TO applyto him suitable
al sr 1 & S & Hs T P1e q tb h we b Gun @ oD'sn m
confidence having confidence your skill such mat
ters, send my to you.
. THOS j. HARPER, ID. D,
Dr. BELDEN's OPINION.
New ORLEANS, Jan. g. 1852
Samuel Davis, ESQ.,;
Dear SrIt s that Dr. Shenan's Truss applied
him. will give relief eieGtualy than any other
eoe II trlgd satisfaction know of several cured
the of it and the mixu you get one
but be DR.. Sherman himself applies it, much depends
upon The fitting. 4. BELDEN NJ d.
AS-bR SHERMAN respectfully informs rHpured persons
Or those having ruptHed slaves returned TO
and may found as office No lost. CHARLES STREET
New Orleans prepared 10 relieve and all rupture
by the pplicaon OF his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ATTFF NfXTURF. rnv6 " kW
fIi4UEL O. JAMlS0N, STAPLE AND FANCY
- Dry Goods OF direct Importation, Nos l6 Snd Is Chartres
Erect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

The recent rains have caused o reshet in nearly
all the rivers of Kentucky. We understand that
several bridges have been washed away along the
turnpike road between Glasgow and Louisville.
columbus Confederate News, 9sG ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12


THIRD nAY-hace to commence at O'Clock r. NJ
THURSDAY, December Il, ls6l-Heats Of One Me 8
in5 Club PURSE $50.
l. W j. Minor names ch c. EQUINOX, by Mahomed ont of
Nelly Harding, years old Dress Dark Blue -.
u, F. kenner names b. by imp Albion, dam unknown,
years old. Dress, Red and Red.
FRIDAY, December 49, lS6E-Heats of Two Miles Club
Purse, $50.
SATURDAY, December ID, 86l.-Heas OF Four Miles Club
Purse, sl000
The profits Of this Meeting will be applied to the relief of
families of our absent Volunteer.
E4s" Races to off at 3 o'clock P. NJ,
members obtain their badges receipts the
h1-Lade desiring admission the Ladies' Stand
accompanied by member of the Club invited guest
Entrance to the Ladies' Stand the Mearie in the
of the stands.
parties obtain omnbses for the day by ap
plying TO Messrs Wilbur Bourg under the St Charles Hotel
&3-Quarer Stretch Badges for the Meeting, $40.
H1" Entrance to the field or public stand 81.
EJ"No carriage admitted with person
drivers seat, unless paid for the gate
ES-In consequence of the difficulty in making change per
sons buying tickets requested 10 provide themselves with the
proper amount.
R Of postpoDemen account of bad weather. PEN
d4 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

BANK NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans, Sept. Is, 1861
YIN conformity with the recon- Inn enda-
OF His EXceeucy, Gov Moore This Bank this day
pend specie payment and the
Treasury Notes the Confederate States will be paid
received payment Of all Bank
Parties having for collection in this Bank hereby
titled TO wdrAw the forthwith If they willing
receive the above currency and henceforh paper will
received for collection unless the parties the above
By order OF the Board.
sel9 tt MORTIMER BELLY Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
r OUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS, AGENCY
At
N E NJ HIS, NNESSEE,
For the sale of

U G Al "A N d M o L A s e s
Owing the obsucons to by the present
ade and war; is evident that the States of Virginia North
Carolina, part of Florida Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky Middle
and East Tennessee procure thet Sugar
from Memphis convenient cheaper for them than
from any other point.
These States will require 10000 hogsheas of the present
crop. Seeing the necessity of House city especially
devoted the Sugar crest have esAbshd
No. % Madison street for the sale of all Sugars Moas
may shipped address, Planters by shipping
direct from their plantations will the expense of shipment
10 New Orleans. Exchange New Oreaus at a very
low figure, and will likely SO during the season.
Remances made for process of sales any Bank or Comis
sion House in that city Sales made exclusively for cash
c. J. SELDEN L co.
References
Thos Henderson Il Peae, Thornhi & Co.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

The burning fires of patriotism must inspire and
lead you or all is lost--lost, too, just at the mo-
ment when all might be forever saved. Numbers
give strength. Namhers intimidate the foe. Nun.
bers save the necessity, often of fghFing battles
Numbers make our arms irresistible. Numbers
command universal respect and insure confidence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

LNcoLNITEs ABoUF.-We learn that 800 Hes
SLAMS made their appearance on the opposite aide
Of the river Friday night, on the battle-ground Of
belmont. Their stay was short, as our boys got
after the cavalry scoundrels and made them leave
at the rate of 2:40 We glad to learn that four
of the enemy bit the dust, and the balance. we
doubt not, are now in the land of Egyptian dark
ness. surrounded by their hoesiers y and suck
ers, telling them of their miraculous escape from
the turtle clutches of the infuriated rebelst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

TENNESSEE PRr'oNERs.-Capt Monsarrat, with
tailed against the Tory force in Cooke county, re-
turned last night on the train from above, bringing
thirty-one prisoners, among them, we learn several
Of the bridge-burners. They were escorted to
jail and lodged there to await their trial
Knoxville Register 7th.
Our old friend, Capt. Boggess, Of the Meigs
County Minute Men, arrived here last Saturday
with large lot of guns and five prisoners, said to
be members of Old Cliffs company. Cliff him
self is said to be still at large although there are
those who think the old fellow was summariIy dis
posed of by some of the parties who were in pur-
suit of him. Athens Post. 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
lust PUBLISHED. JUST PUBLISHED.
FINE LITHoGRAPHED MAP OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, AND PART
OF FLORIDA.

p RI E, FIFTY CEN rs.
Also just published fine Map of the COAST OF LOUISE
ANA, MISSISSIPPI and ALABAMA, giving the seundings
Price 81 SO.
The above Maps compiled ON the U. s. Surveys
and the most Maps published Coneder
ate States Published by
HCLLE CO.,
81 Exchange Place. New Orleans.
Also for sale large of Virginia Maps at different
prices.
Ne A large discount allowed to the trade. d. I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

G. r A N D ON G E r It
For the
BENEFIT OF THE ARMY IN THE WEST
Under the patronage of the Regiment of Orleans Guarda
The Amateurs of this city will give Grand Concert
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1s, 1861,
AT the Opera House. which Rossns celebrated
Oraorio, the
Stabat Mater
Will be performed by 80 Ladies Gentlemen and complete
Orchestra, under the direction Of Mr.. G. CoLLIGNON.
PRlCE OF ADM1Ss1ON-IAtticed and Open Boxes and
Parauee Seats 81 CO.
pB-Owners of Boxes allowed the privilege of securing
them until the 18th instant which time the Box list will
open to all applicants
HB Holders of Tickets previously issued for this Concert
respectfully notified that the may be exchanged
cost refunaed application Mr. Fl. Ruier, the
Once OF the Opera House. d. tlS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
NuMBERs AND MUNITIONS WORTHLESS WITHOUT,
PLUcK.-The following from Bacon's Essays lust
fts the time in sD,ori,,.

ALuth'--1 ue tuiuWlHS from BdGQn'S ESSaVS lust
fits the time in America
Walled towns, stored arsenals and armories
goodly races Of horses chariots Of war, elephants
ordnance, artillery and the like-all this is but
sheep in the lions skin, except the breed and dis
number Gtself) in armies mpartetll not much,
where the people are of weak courage for as
Virgil saith, ''it never troubles the wolf how many
the sheep be-" The army of the Persians, in the
plains OF Arhela, was such vast sea of people, as
1t did sometimes astonish the commanders of Alex-
ander's army, who came to him, therefore, and
wished him to set upon them by night; but he an
swered, He would not pilfer the vietoryn-and
the defeat was easy. When Tigranes, the Arme-
nian, being encamped upon hill with 400 600 men,
discovered the army of the Romans, being not
above $4,000, marching towards him, he made,
himself merry with it, and said, g Yonder men are
too many for an embassage, and too few for a
hght;" but before the set he found them.
enough to give him the chase with infinite
slaughter. Many are the examples of the great
odds between courage and numbers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

New ORLEANS AND BAYoU SARA MAIL Co,
d.. --. ,- November 10, 1861. s
Mg-The Stockholders of The New OrIea ms
and Bayou Mani Company requested the Office
ofthe Company, SATURDAY, 2lst december, between
the hours of l0 A. NJ and p NJ proposed
amendments to The Charter OF the Company.
EUGENE LANOUE, President.
A. !. POwELL, Secy. MO I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

GOAL OIL AND LAMPS
SALE BY
DAVID HILL,
NO. 243 Camp street,
Between St. Joseph and Delord streets, New Orleans
GAS FILTER AND PLUMBE
And Dealer Il
Gas Fixtures, Pipe Fittings, Plumbing Materials etc.. etc.
Dwellings, Stores Offices, Fitted for Cas- or Water at
short notice.
Also
Constructs GAS WORKS, for COAL or RosIN
Orders left in box 1853 Mechanics Exchange will be promptly
attended TO.
Ea5-Reference-Mr. Artemon Hill, No. Charires street.
New Orleans fel ,x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

Samuel Davis, ESQ.,;
Dear Srt is true that Dr. ShemRn's Truss, applied by
him. will give reef more etectually than any other have
gd satisfaction. know of several cured
by the use OF it and Tho recommend
but be Dr. Sherman himself appies it, much depends
upon The fitting. r. REGDEN, NJ d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

fIi4UEL o JANAlS0N, STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods Of direct Importation Nos l6 Rnd Is Chsrtres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

THE WILL OF NOTED BosroN ABoLITIoKIsT. -
The Northern papers notice the will of the late
Francis Jackson, of Boston, just presented for
probate. The following are some of its pro.
visions:
He appoints Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phil
lips, Edmund Quincy, Maria W. Chatham, Edmund
JACKSON. William |. Bowditch Samuel May, Jr..
and Charles K. Whipple, board of trustees to re-
celve funds designated iu the will to be used tts
create public sentiment in favor of putting an
end to negro slavery.
lie constitutes Mr. Phillips as president, Mr. E.
jackson as treasurer, and Mr.. Whipple as seere-
tary OF this board. He also gives 10 the board
$1,000 to be used in aid of fugitive slaves. He ap-
points Wendell Phillips, Lucy Stone, and Susan 1.
Antony board Of trustees, and gives them $4,000
TO be used to secure the passage of laws granting
women the right to vote, hold office. etc.
De says that he has given each of his three
children eight thousand dollars heretofore The
balance of his estate is to be divided into three
equal parts. The. income of one part is to be
given to daughter and her children, and at their
decease the principal is to go to the trustees hay-,
ing in charge the women's rights fund. The ia.
come of the other twothirds to his other children,
and their children and at their deeease the prius
cipal is to be given to the trustees who have in
charge the matter of creating a public sentiment
in favor Of the abolition Of negro slavery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

&a-Crys&aa4lI, Fount Division, No. 4, s.or T.,
meets every THURSDAY EVENING, the Hall Of the Y U.
e No. 81 Camp street. Officers for the present term-W.
r, j. DreyfGsai W; A. v; w. Cooperi 3. ST. D: Long
Bootn c. Jossp9 Gibbons; G. W. g. Watkins; !. 4, 4.
Anderson o. s., s. NJ. Ange Chap. James Govan p. W. P
j. O. Neibert Visiting Commttee II. J. Dreyfuss ". W.
Cooper d. Longworh, Ed Booth Jos Gibbons A. Anderson
jy1l lv D. LONGWORTH, K, S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

ST. TAMMANY WITHOUT MAIL.-The people of
the parish of st. Tammany are at last cut off from
all communication, as far as the Government is
concerned, with the rest of the world.
The New Orleans aud Covington mail, the only
source OF communication for the entire parish, has
been discontinued by order of the Government.
The reasons for this measure is rather ineompre-
henslble to us, inasmuch as plenty of contractors
conld be found-some very anxious-to carry the
mail by land from Pontchitoula via Madfsonyille,
for much less sum than has been paid by way of
the river: Bids have been put in and sent to the
head OF the Post-otfiee Department at Richmond to
this effect, yet the Postmaster General apparently
has put himself to no trouble but simply to erase
US entirely from his books.
The next and most important point to be decided
If, how are the citizens of this parish to get COM
munication from abroad? We know of hut one
way, and that is private enterprise. Who will un-
dertake it :? [Covington Wanderer 7th. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

A-DR SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured persons
or those having ruptured slaves that he
and found At hs Office No. 70 ST ES STR
New Orleans prepared relieve aud all rupture
by the pplica0n OF his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
AElFF MIXTURE. mv6 lykW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

LoGlsIASA STATE BANK,
New Orleans, Oct. l, 1861.
RS- In compliance with the recommenda-
ton OF HIS Exceency the Governor Of STATE this Bank will
be closed o'clock r. NJ further noIce
oil If L. BERNARD, Cashier.
BANK New ORLEANS,
september 80 lSU {
I'm conformity with the request of the
Governor, Bank Will hereafter be CLOSED daily O'Clock
Pm
oil If MORTIMER BELLY, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

ADJUSTMENTS.

A CADEMY OF HUsIC-sT. CHARLES STREET
u bibWELL Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

Thos Henderson d Peale Thornhil & Co.,
COnpar 4 Neihert. u2l fin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

Extract from Letter Written Three Previous to the
Above, in reference to the same boy.
lssAeuENA Co., Miss May O. 1857.
DR.. Sherman New Orleans
Dear rThe boy George perfectly cured of the ruptue-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
sALlEs AT AUCTION.
NJ. B. CHAPMAN co, AUCTIONEERS
80 LARGE SAFE Of SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD

NJ B. CHAPMAN 4 co, AUCTIONEERS.
a. LARGE sA4 OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
4 FURNITURE
On this day (Wrd ssns OcoD, the private residence
OF Dr. John 7 orc, No. 70 West SAtaenh street. be-
ewsen Fifth and sAth avenues sale commencing ut ii
Medallion Velvet u"rps two superb Suits carved in solid
ROSEWOOD covr"d Nth and gold brocsel;
bookcase E'ge -, n and Mancl Mirrors, enbrh erred
Lace curtains iau ~, Bronles Vases Centre and Gard
Tables, Reclining 3rs, Chandelicrs Candelabras superb
Artistic Bron.t n orinoln and Bronze clnck,
xnontn Oh PAINTINGS by eminent artists and Dres-
Seh OhinA VT men 4. an marble Statuettes.
Aaslls sfs,n octave Piano Orte,
S.niefi. \, St0i and Cover,
hasand. oak Baet. Ia tension Table, China Dinner Set,
eIysia ana rue. M ss.ae. fable Cutlery, solid Sverware
ROSEWOOD and nah1y essing Bureaus Besteads lard
soSos Commade Dress ia ie Hair and Spring Mattress
e. COUNTER anes Seeis, Tweis, Blankets SOFAS Chairs
noexe Mc'fhss patent Sofa Bedseads Booksands Toi-
et Tables Hrls-'is aud Ingram Carpets Ocoh and Stair
arfeis aiSo rye assortment Of Basement Kitchen
Furniture. Hls~s let For further particulars
aicu ne, e.