davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03

o~sss % the absence OF = party connected
9Th tbs Office. Be.rl, ia ~hole business has
slosolved upon the editor. for two weeks past,
.Aich accounts for the non appearance OF
he usual amount Of editorial matter. Ga
Yesterday. the editorial articles were taken
from another paper. and should have been
properly credited. Natter. however. vii
De fssh, again hence iorssrd
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03

nNhe Agent OF this celebrated ma
Il chine has the pleasure Of Offering 10 the farming
community perfect machine, which is nndcumed.
~ the best Harvesting Machine ia the world
HOME TESTIMONY.
Ma enovrn-Sig.I have been using one # the
above named Harvesters for the last three years.
and am so well pleased with Il, thatl would not
take $500 for H. II could not obtain another Of the
same kind. II lind by experience, that there - al
lessr saving II 81 so per In the way Of seou-
ring wheat. over that cut and pat up by the most
approved reapers. In fact would not let my APP
proved reapsrs. In fact woud not let y.grain be
cat in any other way. II IL offered to be pat In
SAMUEL MIiIIGAS.
Aear Is,7s H'nte, hsy 2sfA, lsss
NV. MILLIGAN
one wear ago ~ purchased one II the Illinois Har
vesters, snd would not dispense with the use u u
Cor any price We mos, oheetinlly endorse all that
Mr. Milgsn has said above. about this mode 81 Sc
curing grain. JOSfFh II. -.
JOHN RANKIN.
no, only endorse all that Mr. Mllligan says about
| his Illinois Harvester. but will further that
would not take 81, 900 for my machine could not
| procure ons oi the same Kind
: We have used one Of Hainss' Illinois Hsrvesters
during the last two with entire satiSaetion
and would ray 20 brother farmers that We would
not take eco Tor ne one We have u We could not
procure another OF the same Kind, and We endorse
all thai MI Nlllgan says about this mode ofharyest
| lnn. THOS. Y. COOPER.
pETER LYONS.
Otter Creek Township yigo Co, Ind.
Mr.. GsovKA-SIr have used one Of Hanss' n
linois Hsrvester~ for the last two years and have
used various kinds Of the most approved rcapefs Of
other patterns and find by close calculation that I
can save about tw0-thlrds of the expense By using
the Illinois Harvester. wOcld not TAKE u 600 Tor
the one have II coald not procure another Of the
same hind.
| n did cost than O. cents per acer 10
harvest my wheat The past two years. taking into
consideration the mode Of sowing and saving Of the
| grain JACOB BROWN.
The shove 'uamed gentlemen are all residents IN
our nldst all but two arr within heur's ride Of
T.rre Hanie-snd would willingly give any infir-
nation 20 the and utility ~ this Harvester
that may b. asked
Ia addition 60 the above name, n Harvester have
good Combined Reaper and Mowet lReed'sl That
will warrant "a d. good work. aud which vii sell
, Coz alo0 On twelve months time. o. exchange Tor
Grain good hofses-
also sub. gent for the insts celebrated llaoA
Eve conblned Respers and Movers. said 20 b. ths
bet IN use. INA cHOSlus
. Agent far Nigo and surrounding countc >
- Pleas all and obtain pamphlet aud exam
Inc The Machine
So3. "a, sidc Public square. Terre Hauie
jun 3ihwim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03

100 n0n LRs. WANTED, AND foR
lUO.OtJO which will Psy the highest
price in'Cash, al my Leather Store,
No. lac Main Street. Terre iiautc. Id.
tuayaouf l.. A. BURNETT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS.

90 To 4. {. BURROWS. No.
" g. Nals street fee -fu fnd bis hoas~ fuii
- Fre-h flo1s q every thius thet csn - Yu' In
l,a.- a tks tnd. al lnld 60 very small pfutt 60
essh he s~oas .zs nosisht - 49, 80 ~ NJ
- a. enalifF suf price ufl rofEsre fnFeI abis
vita So hcase IN ~ efiy
y.~rsthlns ssla ssl - SELVES - .ny part = M
ritf ne - cbsrEs.
&C. Fuhhows
us-~f1efr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03

7 TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN.

1 TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN
Il forming the pablc that keep hand aud am
ready, on short notice. 20 put up On reasonable
terms the Patent Spiral Il ginning Rod ~ the latest
and most approved style. Also The Copper Rod,
such has been put up there Tor the last lev yeArs
! put ~ At 20 cents per foot. Call snd see r.
Work warranted.
Residence ca CORNER II 4th aud Chestnut streets
JAMES n. III DSo>.
sun~1tswlw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMERS. LOOK TO YouRINTEREsT
HARVEST OF 1862.
Hainos' Illinois Harvester.

1Nhe Agent of this celebrated ma.
IL chine has the pleasure of Offering 20 the farmin.
community perfect machine, which IS nndoubted
IL the hest Harvesting Machine ia the world
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03
MEDICAL.
HELMBoLDS GENUINE pRFrA
IL TON.

highly CONCENTRATE
COMPOUND FLpin EXTRACT ptca,
Positive AID Specific Remedy
For Diseases ofthe BLADDER kIDNFyS np.,..
and DkOPSlcAL SNEIIlNGS.
This Medicine increases tbe dover a Di...,..
and exciies the AtsOkhkNTS into hsal,l. -,
y which the wATERN OR cAlCAROOs -
tions. ard ali tNeATlkAL ENl.AkGFNTxT,s i.
reduced, a. vel a. rAlS AND lNRTANNs1t,..
MFN Mnnrx oR Gun mn,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03

TkSE 30 sokK RAtsAs, NEkcrkr. on vNptr.s..,
NfpfCi>E fok CSrtEAsAsT ANp nsNasnot-s ff., 80
HEIMBoLD'S ENTRACT RUt'Hv
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-03

FEMALES-fENAffS-F
OLD or YOUNG. SINGH. MARRIED.. OR CON-
Tkkfl.kTiN0 MARRIAGE
II Many AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FFNAIKS
The Extract buchu il unequalls - any olh.r rem
- ~ thtorosls ~ hetcntion. Ira Eulaflty rainft
ness, 90 Suppression Of Customary Eeacustios,. a.
ceraist or Scirfhc.s state Of the Uterus eucorfl
- whites Ssrility, and for ell complaints incisen,
e. The stN whether sfising ffom irdiscreiion nal.
VI Dissipation. 81 In the
DECLINE OR CnANGK oF IIFF.
sEE SYMPTOMS ABOvR
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

4 CC7 CERT1FfCArES-1iAvfN0 HAD THREE
.Lc teeth extracted, without pain y W. =. Jay
Vllers 5 Grand street blocks from Broadway cheer
fully insert thin TO hose suffering frou
toofhAche. hAHy y. VRxSDH, U3 1ovooo4 eogOoA
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

A BuRNBAM'g FURNITURE EXPRESS AND pArE.
IA. ing Establishment III West Eleventh sta a. between
bfth and sixth puschod furniture b.,,sd and
shipped u all paris OF the World. Covered wagons Tor ne
moving furniture 10 o. nom The county Furniture sAored
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

MATRIMoHY ST RoCH QUEER. EXCITING
I, Sent free Cor three cent stamp Address Author box
2,3VO, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

A YOUNG AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, HAVING JUST
"A finished his studies Harvard University and now
studying law possessing wealth, desires ,o form the
ntnnte OF some amabe and kind hearted younr LADY
not over twenty one Yeas Of with view 10
who knows how 10 make home happy. Address Daniel j.
Uaskins, Post Office. New york.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

A GENTLhmAN VI kEsPECTABIIITY AND RE
"a fneuen tAmerican) wishes 10 form the
Of young lady (Arecan) less than Is or more than
~ years OF age, with view to marony She must or
the highest repeiabiy of good etlcaon preposscssng
stylish and geec In appearance. This be treated with
the utmost conndence as the gentleman IL sncere sd hts
Ac. q. c., box l6i Herald Olice. :
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o. 1862,
HOUSES, ROOMS, co., ro LET.

nnsa aa s~nfMna& ME
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
DENTlsTRY.

+ ANGENIEIM's NEW STYLE OF ARrfsrICALLv
IL coored Pictures FOR THE magic and disroving
view apparatus and Lanterns Instruments with m tho
latest IMPROVEMENTS especially constructed for public er
hbtious Fun Instructions Furnished purchasers For
complete catalogues address W. box lS2s Phil
adelphia Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
'THe EITnnce on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ma 4 TTnnce on RIchmOnd--meCiei
-~~ ~ Ian,s EngtneerluG'
Fverv day's intelligence brings tidings Ofpro,-
eress The Chickahominy is crossed by our ad-
vance. Mcclellan is In front reconnoter,ng,
and has, perhaps, already decided upon ma,
order Of battle. IL will be clear, simple ana
rapid Of execution. Ever since the beginning
OF the peninsular movement, the most prliilans
phase Of McClellan's military talent mas pre-
eeuted itself to the country. IL IS iounu IN ms
great skill and coup dell as military ensl
neer. When General Scott SAID oil nun sns'
he was now engaged upon the Work DC ioveu.
he meant more than appears on the euiface OF
The remark. The engineering at yorktown was
sunerb Had they not evacuated when they did,
1.-Two DAYS, at farthesi, would have seen our ad-
lyanced batteries open upon them with Joe nun
dytd guns of large calibre, and their poasteo
series OF intrenchments would have withereo
aWay before the fiery breath Of this tremendous
Union artillery.
If the rebels are strongly intrenehed at hicG
mond, McClellan's strategy will either outn NnH
them, and that at once, or he will again crown
their works with superior and overwhelming
batteries. 10 either case he must come ous an'
| Z tack him on his own ground, or once NOR.
retreat to the tune Of the "ROgue's March,
with his bayonets at their backs The csuuo,
which has marked his plans, and the sk'll whcl
characterzes his advance, make Us sanguine
the result. J.,
Never was science more welcome aud %
portant. Mcclellan, the engineer, is 10 De To
) hero Of this campaign 10 Virginia. :,
The man who will be remembered by 10
military student as the great gun OF SebastC
mol. when Menschikoifs, RaglaDs and PelissieI
are forgotten, is Todtleben, the engineer
is to our great advantage that he who ieaos
difficult advance should not only be command'n
general but most capable chief engineer
few days-perhsps hours-must give US stirIin
+ and decisive news from Richmond. In the meal
y time We have reliable intelligence oil the ne
/. spirits Of our forces, Of their unboundsd coni
i, dence in their comm ander, and their certain
= Of success 10 the great and decisive day OF u
!. battle of Richmond II the rebels come out
: meet our confident advance, the battle Is INN
10 neut.-PhilG. Inquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
ORDER OF THE DAY.
sPKEcH OF Or. M'PHEETERs.

MoDERAroR:-If we're to follow the dictates
Of my feelings would not trouble you or the
Assembly with even short speech on the i'm
portant paper before you. Indeed, at very
early part Of this discussion had determined
not to say one word on the floor OF the House,
but 10 content myself with respectful protest
against anything that might be passed with
which | could not agree. In that way bad
determined to express my sentiments on the
points involved In this matter, because protest
being in writing, could say just what wanted
to say. | should neither be tempted to use any
personality or tempt others to be personal, and
not be liable TO the misappreheDsion which spo-
ken words may make upon the minds Of those
who condense them for the press. Some of my
personal friends have, however, suggested that
It is not quite respectful 10 protest against pa.
per that an honest effort has not been made to
defeat-that it is a kind of confession Of the
weakness Of an argument not to risk II in de-
|bate--that It should not be assumed beforehand
that il an argument is sound il will not have an
effect upon the body. These considerations
induce me to say o word at this time.
The action taken by the Assembly last even.
ing, laying on the table my friend Judge Gam
ble's substitute, take TO be virtual declara-
ton that the House are determined TO have q
direct vote Oh the paper Of DR.. B. That paper
has been introduced, and come what may it
must be passed. did hope at one time that
different course would have been adopted.
did hope that even those who think that the As
sembly had right to pass such q paper, would
have agrsedoto waive that right in view Of the
Injury il might do. I did hope that in View of
the agitated state of the public mind in the BOr.
der States--in view Of the fact that mems pas
sions are there too much excited, calmly to
reason, much less lovingly to listen to eccleSi-
aslical rebuke go sternIy administered as in this
by common consent IL would have
been laid aside---that little time would have
been allowed for Teaection-a little time to re-
cover, as it were, self possession--a little time
ior passion to cool and feeling to subside, before
you made euch deliverance.
Sir, did hope that the majority OF this As
sembly, even If they thought they had right
10 Say what this paper says, would feel IL safe
and proper 10 initiate the example of the Lord
Jesus, and forbear the saying Of It now with
the declaration, II need be--"I haze many
ihin0s 10 say unto yOu, but ye cannot bear them
aoSo" Indeed, the impression has been made
upon my mind that this was the Judgment Of
he Assembly. Nearly all who have spoken
have intimated that II their preferences had
been consulted, they preferred being silent.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
1mE NATIONAL PLAaFoRm.
Parposes OF the war,

tora1rss. nv 4 VOTE nEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED ThE
,osIowINo nrsoLuTIon, WHICH ErRRssEs TIE voltA OF
-, 4. .TIoE AND Is THK TRUE STANDARD OF LOYALTY:
hst The present deplorable civil war has been iorceo
upon Inc country by the disunionists Of the sSutnern
t ana IN arrs around the capital; that In this Ma,
s;orsi emergency. Congress, banshng all feeling Of
more passIon and resentment will recoect only Is
~ w arf h, anv epirtt OF oppression or for any
s."osa al conqueet or subju0dtion or purpose of
or intefertno sOih e rigAs cr sstao,
..ST on those States, bat to defend and
s.f.ri1 ga aupfena0v OF the Constitution, and "a
s~rus ne Union cit6 all the dignity, equality, ana
xtsSfs 81 ne sevsrdI Stats 1nimpaired; and that q
scen ds these ooiscs are accomplished hc Sodr o"g"
10 cedas."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
synopsIs Of inc HOmeslead Law.

The following is . brief synopsis Of Tho
Homestead act recently passed BY Congress and
approved By the President: n. (, y. -
All the lands owned by the Government are
open 10 settlement under u in quantities not
exceeding l6O ACRES 10 each person.
Any person who is 9 citizen Of the United
States, or has declared intention 70 become
such, Who 10 81 years old, or the bead Of fam
iIy, Or has served In the military or naval ser
vice Of the ceanssy during this Feballion, can
mske the eatEy on payment Of ten dollars and
the fees Of the Register and Receiver Of the
Land Once. That Is all the settler has TO pay
ct any time. ~
The acs takes effect the let Of January next,
and requires residence and cultivation Of five
yoars 10 perfect the title a493g Nt
Any person can enter, under this act, land on
which he has , presumption claim n,ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
REMARKs OF DR.. STUART ROBINSON.

Rev. DR. Stuart Robinsen Of Louisville Pres
bytery, remarked that he had differed In judg-
ment with his brethren from The Border States,
when they decided TO have this question come
before The Assembly In the form presented by
Judge Gamble, 90 as to avoid going into the
merits Of the doctrine Of The paper, , and copfine
the issue to the expaaiency OF such an litterence
for the Church In the Border Stetea. lie 10
confirmed in this Judgment by all that haa ocs
CURED since the discussion began. He dldnot
care to discuss such question simply on the
ground Of expediency, and had, therefore, not
said q word on Judge CANDLES resolution,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
New school PresbyterIan Genera
Assembly.
SEVENTH DAY.

SEVENTH DAY.
CNcNNArI, Thursday, May %.
Final action was had on the following SUBJ
jects: s
l. Delegates were appointed to other eccle'
siastical bodies.
9 The recommendation in the report on
"Home Missions that the Assembly raise the
amount Of $4,000, to enable it TO commission
three hundred missionaries, and appoint explor-
ing missionaries, whose field Of labor shall be
in the United States, particularly in the far
West, was adopted.
8. A preamble and eight resolutions present.
ed by the special committee on the state of the
country, through the Rev. DR.. BEEMAN, Of Troy,
together with the accompanying communication
to the President of the United States, were
read and adopted by a unanimous vote. The
fourth and fifth resolutions are as follows:
Resolurd, Fourth, That while we have been
utterly shocked at the deep depravity of the
men who have framed and maiured this rebell-
ion, and who are now clad In arms, manifested
in words and deeds, there is another class
found in the loyal States who have excited a
BILL eUmo III NOubISsob oOuo
In high civil life, and some in the ordinary
walks of business, who never utter q manly
thought or opinion in favor Of the Government; /;
but they follow 1t, by way of comment, by two
or three smooth apologies for Southern insurreo-
tionists, presenting the difference between an
open and avowed enemy in the field and q
secret and invidious foe in the bosom of our
own family. l5lt lo'ii
ResolOed, Filthy, That, In our opinion, this
whole insurrectionary movement can be traced
to one primordlsl root, and one only, African
slavery, the love Of It, and determination to
make it perpetual; and while we look upon this
war as having one grand end in view, the res
toration Of the Union, by crushing out the last
living and manifested fiber Of rebellion, We hold
that everything, the institution Of slavery, If
need be, must be made to bend to this great
purpose, and while, under the influence Of hu-
ymanity and Christian benevolence, we may COM
miserate the condition of the ruined rebels,
once in fraternity with ourselves, but now
should the case oecur-despoiled Of all that
makes the world dear to them, we must be, OF
the same time, constrained to feel that the re-
tribution has been self inflicted, and must add
Fiat justitia Tuat ceIum. ...-...
! ijAhb!H EIGHTH DAY. aI 1l4r
li.5 3 s.ae % Friday, May 90.
The most important business transacted to,
day was the adoption of preamble and resolu-
tions for securing uniform system Of psalmo-
dy by adopting the "Church Psalmist.'' a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25

Last week Senator SUMNEn, the champion Of
AbolitIonIsm from Massachusetts, offered the
following resolution in the United States Sen
ate: 'fi..tf t''
ResOIued, That in the efforts now making for
the restoration Of the Union and the establish
ment of peace throughout the country, Il is In
expedient that the names of the victories OBJ
tained over our own fellow. citizens should be
placed on the regimental cOlors of she United
States. r
The Cincinnati Raquirtr truly says that If
such resolution had been offered by Demo
orat, the Abolition press would have been loud
in the impeseAment of his loyuitye = f'eS'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
nosios 20 soldiers ON SICK Leave.
HElpouAKrERs 0HIo MILITIA,
ADJurANT-G GEnERAL's OFFICE,
Co, u,.npa Nav %. 1862.

HEkpouAKrKRs OHIO MILITIA,
ADIurANT- -GEnERAL's OHIIcE,f
CoLuMBUB, May "a, 1862
Soldiers on sick leave belonging to the com
nAad Of Major.G General Halleck, who are ready
10 return to duty. will report to tho Medical o.
acers Of the nearest post, or hospital and
Obtain certificates. Those North Of the Ma
tlOnal Road will report at Camp Chase :
Those South Of that road will report at the
Post Hospital at the Soldiers Home in Cincin'
nasi. On presentation Of the Surgeons eertih'
cate Of fitness for duty, the U. s. Quartermas-
tor at Columbus or Cincinnati, will provide
transportation to the proper regiment.
The principal railroad stations are provided
with passes by the IQuartermsster'Generai oil
this State, by which Ohio Volunteers absent on
sick leave may reach the nearest medical officer
OF low rate Of fare.
By order. CHAS. W. HILL
Adiutant. General Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
AFTERNOON aEseroN

The session was opened with prayer BY Rev
DR.. Sheddan. y rTVi -uqrg rVgoVyl,
DR.. Dickson offered resolution, which pro-
Vides for paying the expenses of the members
of the committee on Revision Of the Book Of
Discipline Adopted - -
DR.. Davidson introduced Rev. Russell s.
Cook, d. D., Secretary Of the New York Sab
bath Committee, who addressed the Assembly
respecting the success of the efforts Of that
committee. He gave an encouraging account
Of what has been accomplished through their
fundamentally. He concluded by stating that
he was abont TO present copy Of the volume
thanks Of the body were then voted him. az q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Master Commissioners Sale.

zAdoc Vesey ~ Doc. 3, page 265.
W.. Superior Court Of
Christian Gramllck ct sl,) franklin County, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
j sale from the above named court to me directed,
will offer for sale at pubic auction at the door Of the
Court House In the city Of Columbus, on. ashf 4'
Saturday, the 25!h day of June, A. D. 1862.
at O'Clock p M, the following described real estate
situate In the county Of Franklin and eAteof Ohio to
Wit
One and half acres Of land being the west half Of the
last half Of six lot in half sectlon g Township
S, Range % refugee lands. .t rri Ed rgNrD1
Appraised at SI5C0.
@. W. HUFFMAN Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees a. SO. ~
may25-dlt&wh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25

THE -pREcKIERIDGE PAPER ST0F
The Soonsideration Of this paper was re.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25

What conservative men insist on is this
that neither political pro-slavery nor political
end slavery shall be spared, If il stands in the
way Of maintaining the CONSTITUTION and say.
ing the Union. Let them both 60 to the wal
separately or togsther, II need be; bns let the
Union under the Constitution as IL is, stand one
and indivisible, now and forever! = !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25

li.6 is Gag q Rridsy, May 90.
The most important business transacted to,
day was the adoption of preamble and resolu-
tions for securing uniform system Of psalmo-
dy by adopting the "Church Psalmist.'' = a.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

.s, ,ss;s e. 81 gALMs ; a sSyUSa|SIr. :. -
ssloTHIE,ss Es sxIz A. 8 oxusnfss s,s x1o7ioTxSS.
fieS f. AQUs3HQLD TUInif6RHs -
suSAAslx dzsytDS : So!Hx615 Is GOD fi2SScsoRrz.
Eleeant Silver Plxte, xc., -, - ~ I. = +
1uFchAAod et = cost a. Dl0GoQ
A.n MONDAY, DECEMBER ~, IL
- W eiuAnB private residence rs Wos Ycuroonth street.
n near Eighth avenue. :
Commanding at eleven o'clock a. y. e
The sale comprises the entire Of the The
elegant ParOr Furniture made ORDER and solid
rosewood The whole win be sod the hishe bidder Tor
cash Offering Inducements entire
furniture Of The house new hatng al been made within
EesAn. rosewood seven octave Pianofoite with sl mo
oern mpros cment overstrung bass &C., cost 500 rich
fcsswood Stool covered In san and sm6roidered 0ovsr
rich brocade and san rosewood Easeres splendid and
e0oty raran Ornaments rich Vases alss magnificent
Soection OF Pantings rosewood Turksh and 8asy
y nne rsps Centre and Side marble top
Chamber Suits. IN rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus,
carved Bedeeads Washstands Sofa Beds IN One harcloh;
Sn yurS q .sar from forty TO y pounds made 70
S RSnns Room !urnitgrs conssns Of ans Ssh 11ssnson
S9rks Spoons g, with heavy cut and engraved Glass
abundance.