davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22


TALLAHASSEE, LEON Co, Florida, July II, 1s60
To DR.. HEnmCK Albany, n. WY dear Docto-I write
this inform you Of the wonderful effect your Sugar Coat
cd pills my elder daughter For three years she has been
affected with bilious arrangement Of the system sadly i'm
pairing her health which has ben steadily failing during
that period. When 10 New York in April last friend adj
vsed test you Pills Having the fullest confidence
In the judgment of my friend, obtained supply Messrs.
Barnes 4 Park Druggists Park Row. New York On re-
turning home ceased all other treatment admins
your Pills, each night. The improvement in her
feelings, complexion, digestion, etc. surprised us ALL
rapid and permanent restoration to health has been the
suit We used less than five boxes and consider her
~ we'll consider the above just tribute you as a ply
scau and trust it will be the Of inducing many to
adopt your Pills as their family medicines.
REMAIN, dear sir, with many thanks,
Your Obeden servant,
5. G. MORRISON.
Herrick's Kid Strengthening PIasters cure
In five hours pains and weakness Of the breast side and
back aud Rheumatic Complaints equally short period
Spread beautiful white lamb skim their use sub
ects the Inconvenience aud will wear
from week to three months. Price 1872 .nts.
errcks Sugar COiel Pills and Kid Plasers sold by
Druggists and Merchants in all parts Of the United
Canadas and Sorh America and may he obtained by can
for them by thsir full name DR. L. Il. HERRICK Co.,
lyisS6 Albany, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT
DRESS MAKING,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

Hon. PHIL. MOORE RBDIvlvUs.-Every-
body remembers Phil. Moore, If everybody has
been in Nevada county, and we start out on
the presumption that everybody has. Well,
Phil. has once more turned up, he has. Geo.
d. Roberts, Esq, Of this place. has received a
letter from party in Baltimore, who is we'll
acquainted with Phil. Moore, and who asserts
that the aforesaid Phil. has been all through
the last campaign with StoneWail Jackson, Off
ciating, probably, as an aid to the somewhat
famous rebel General. Phil, as the story goes,
has been raising the wind in the Shenandoah
Valley, and has won laurels in bad cause.
He is reported TO have been after Banks, mot
faro, but Gen. n. p. in that famous retrogade
movement from Winchester. Who said any
thing about taxes p 10. V. National.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

A REBEL FATHER TO REBEL SoN.-A few
days since In the San Francisco Poet Office
was newspaper directed to some place ia
this State which that Office knew nothing Of
IL was opened, aud letter with a likeness
found therein. The letter is dated Utica.
Kinds county, Miss, May l7th." and Is evi-
IDENTIFY from Mississippi planter to bis son.
II was turned over to the Herald and uub-
lished in part-the private matters Icing
kept from public gaze. 1t contains these
extracts:
The great cause of our country is at stake
and unless we defend II we are ruined far
ell time to come in this life. The peonle
Of your native State are in deep gloom AT
this time New Orleans 10 The hands OF the
fedrals aud expect by this morning Nat.
chez has shared the same fate. Vickeburs
Il Jackson is the next turn.
If the Yankee will leave of bis coward.
ly course and meet US out of The iron hole
we can whip them, but on their iron boats
we have but poor show. This is but nv
opinion.
l never expected TO see such timep az this.
Sorrow has filled our hearts to overHowing.
Our people killed, our property taken, and
ou' family reduced to sufTring is cause for
sorrow 10 the extreme.
To rivive our people TO their duty, If VIC
continue to meet with disasters. what will
We do 7 A goodly number of them are
now on the verge Of dispair and think all
Is gone. Still we hope for success. To fail
is utter destruction TO US. think you
must be disheartened, but do oil you can to
get for us an honorable peace, though il
may cost much. Without IL we are ruined.
We will have the war TO shoulder aud be
pressed down for the next fifty years. I'd
rather belong to England or France aud
be ruled by King than be subdued by the
North, aud you know that would be hard
for me.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

JOHNNY CRAPEAU ON THE FOURTH OF July.
There is no denying it, says a Canadian
paper, the United States people are some.
times misrepresented. Here is the latest,
translated frcm French paper, pulisbed
10 Bordeaux, France:
AMERICAN TRAIT.-On the 4th Of July
Gnaugurated by Lafayette) there exists Gu
riOus custom in America. As the clock strikes
II, every man, boy, and as many women as can
set to work to whistle yankee Doodle" and
which continues for precisely 10 minutes. IL
may be fairly computed there are 80 millions OF
people sibillating simultaneously. The effect
is very curious.
The effect of thirty millions of people
whsiling Yankee Doodle, all at the same
time, and particularly If they were oil in one
room, would certainly be "very curious.'
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
A CoNTRABAS

A CoNTRABAND IN CoURT.-We learn
from the Louisville Journal that a slave who
had worked at Fort Donelson for the rebels,
fell into Federal hands and was turned over as
a servant to Capt. Leland, Of New York. He,
while travelling under pass, was arrested as a
fugitive and placed in Louisville Jail. Capt.
Leland began legal proceedings for his recoye-
ry, and Judge Ballard, Of the United States
Court, decided that the negro is no longer the
property Of his master, the master having for
feited the right Of property in the slave when
he permitted him to be used in aid Of the re-
bellion. At this rate, there are vast number
Of free negroes in the South, or slaves who can
obtain their freedom when law shall have re-
sumed its sway in those regions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
9erada gemufrat.

A LOYAL AND ENRAGED FRENCHMAN.-
NJ. GaiIlardet, 10 his latt letter from Pari
TO the Courier des Etats Unis, New York,
under date of 9th inst, relates 10 substance
the following story:
The son Of one Of our great manufactur.
ers, while recently prOmenading the Gre.
maIne Gardens 10 London, was scandalized
at beholding-hanging up in prominent
place-lwo engravings, one representing
the Emperor Napoleon Offering bis arm TO
the Empress, and the Other--the Emperor
embracing lOrette. The indignation OF
the young Frenchman can easily be imag.
lued, aud he straightway demanded the
Instant removal Of the offensive pictures
threatening If they were not taken down TO
hang IN some prominent Partisan resort, on
engraving Of Queen Victoria in company
with one of the canaille. Finding threats
OF no avail, he finally purchased the OBJ.
noxious engravings and took them away
with him-paying for them an exorbitant
price.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
ArRrRN RAILRoAp-The saeramento Pla.

AUBURN RAILRoAD.-The Sacramento Pla-
Ger and Nevada Railroad has been completed
TO Wildwood station-a distance Of seven miles
from Folsom and eleven miles from Auburn.
The road was opened for travel on the 18th inst.
and the stages that pass through Auburn make
that station their starting point. The grading
is still being rapidly pushed forward and we
are informed that by the first Of September the
track will be completed and in rnnning order
to within six miles Of this place. We can now
look with confidence to the early completion OF
the railroad 10 Auburn, as It is the intention OF
the managers to push the work along as fast as
possible, and not let it stop at the end Of the
first section as has been the general impression.
-TAubuTn Advocate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

To Be INQUIRED INTo.-The conduct Of
the Lieutenant-GovernOr should be inquir-
ed into. II is stated by good authority,
that while he was running away with The
cOnvicts, the latter stopped at a house
which they completely gntted from garret
TO cellar. also seized The owner, "going
through" bis pockets aud taking from him
$40 piece, piece OF tobacco aud knife.
This il unquestiOnably an aggravated case
Of highway robbery aud burglary. The
question is: The Lieut.. Governor being q
companion Of the robbers and being with
them at the time Of the robbery, is he not
guilty Of the offence committed? If the
Lieut. Governor will " run With convict.
be must take the consequence Of such asso.
ciates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

RTCH They have been having an elec.
tion at Vancouver, w. T., lately. Pending
the election the ''secesh" sent two men to
Portland to have 600 copies of campaign
paper" the Morning GlOry"- printed.
The paper was written up. printed off. and
the copies given to an expressman of Van
couVer Expressman bad received q new
safe from New York this was placed Ou
the steamer at Portland bound for Vic.
tOria. and the papers were placed ia the
safe; some Union men saw the papers, and
for lark grabbed two copies; the custodian
attempted TO capture them, and in 90 do
ing left the safe; jar OF the steamer cansed
the door Of the safe to close II shut With
a spring combination lock, and as directions
for opening the lock were In The safe, they
and the papers must remain there until
New York can be heard from.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

lNPUDENcE.-A New Orleans correspou.
dent relates some cases of Secession impu.
dence which are really refreshing:
Speaking of visitors to the General reminds
me OF other callers upon different members ol
the staff. A few days since man called ON
Captain X. S. Davis, (whO is Acting Aniutant
General during the illness Of Major Strong),
ana aiter a good deal OF hesitancy, finally stat
ed that his cotton had been burned by the mob
and he wanted to know if Gen. Butler would he
willing to pay for it. Capt. Davis was perfect
~ aghast at the mans impudence, and told
HIM that he was at least gratifed that he (the
yisitor) had decency enough left to hesitate be-
fore asking such question. A similar. hut
even cooler request to Capt. John Clark. Post
Commissary, was made about the same time.
A man actually asked pay Of the United States
Government for work done on the rebel ram
Manassas. Such cases are not rare. bv anv
means, though these two instances are rather
saucier than the average.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

New York HARBoR.-It Is worth a travel
of five hundred miles, now a.daye, TO enioy
a glimpse Of the harbor of New York. The
truly picturesque never was so effectually
placed upon the painters canvas as il may
be witnessed here, at this time, by an intelli-
gent observer. Ships of War dot the ever
moving waters Of the bay in all directions.
Here waves the red flag of England
There coquetles with the breeze the banner
Of France. The dull symbol of Holland
lazily flaps the mast just beyond Span's
curious bunting is also seen In the midst
while ship and steamer, fortress and battery
ferry boat and yatcb, all throw to the winds
the "Siars and Stripes" and every house.
top, every hilltop, every one in that forest
OF masts which edges the two rivers that
wash the great metropolis seem alive
with the myriad "star-spanglod banners"
that embelish the distance. more beau.
tiful spectacle never was presented for the
contemplation of man. A more inspiring
one never caught the eye of q patriot II
is impossible 10 think that q nation so blest,
SO full Of resources, so full OF animation,
so full Of enthusiasm, could be anything
but gloriOusly successful in It's resolution
to maintain The supremacy of the law and
indivsibility OF the Republicl-[ Eastern Ex.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
omoe-Oor"er Broad and Pine Streets.

Itg TRI-WEExLY DEMOCRAT viii be delivered to town
subscribers AT Is cents per month"; single copies 10
ce1ts Mail aubsci ibers, ST per annun, in advance;
Tor six months, $500; three munths, 81.
RArss OF ADvERTIsING-For one square of ten lines
hrst Insertion 81; elSh subsequent Insertion. 81.
Une huudced words On average make "a square.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLIsnED TRI-wEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
BYI. j. ROLFE Il co.

RoLiB, o. /. LAMMOS, T. H. RoLFE
c. \. BURCHFIAp.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

Ex-PREsIDENT VAN BUREN (now 80 years
old), is suffering from dangerous afsc-
tion Of the throat or bronchial organs.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

EDWARD SCHENCK AUCT1OSEER.
ia ASSIGNEE SALE OF
SUPERB CABINET FURNITURE.
BY EDWARD SCHENCA, this day. goth inst, at 10is
o'clock. at his new sacsrooii,,
part the elegant most celebrated cab
net make being by lar the finest furniture offered at
ton consisting In Of richly carved rosewood
and black walnut Bedstcads do do Bureaus. with French
plates; elegant Secretary and Library bookcases, of tho
best upholstry Reclining Chairs, IN moroco; LIB ary
Tables Hall Furniture Card Tables and other elegant fur
niturc Those In OF really elegant Furniture invited
to examine the above which Is exhibition nt the
until Tuesday 10th inst when will be positively sold
without the least reserve. EUGENE FAURE, Assignee
EDWARD sCuENCK AUCTIONEER.
u ELEGANT SPAN OF HORSES.
by EDWARD SCHENCK, on Wednesday, May I'll at
O'Clock at his salesroo 1S Broadway span OF handsome
perfectly kind gentle and beev TO be sound also
handsome light Phaeton with top back seat but little
used also set Of double Harness
. light box road Wagon, made order by YounEe, Of
Twentieth street. and single Harness. made by Trainer
IN COTTON AUCTToNEER- FURNT.
tue. Carpets Oilclohs, French plate Mirrors rosewood
and mahogany Furniture kc &C. Tomorrow "wednesday,
10M o'clock at No 113 Fulton street. Nassau,
very large and general assortment OF good and second
Furniture Of every description including and
Suits in brOcatel and haircoth; Piano
forte Billiard Table French plate Mirror, black walnu
and oak Furniture Wardrobes Bookcases Office Chairs Ext
tension tables, &C. Catalogues early on "Wednesday morning
HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.-HRNRy n.
III LEEDS CO will sell At auction this day. at ~ o'clock,
in OF store No 23 Nassau street. Horse fifteen
aud halt hands high kind In all and under the sad
die: soldlior want Of use 70 close concern
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

UCTION NoTICE.-R. w. WEsTCOTT AUcTIONEER.
"A Large sale Of Magnificent FURNITURE,
Two elegant rosewood Parior Suits
in Solfcrino satin and three -colored brocatel
Elegant marbe-top Centre and Pier TabesI
Splendid rosewood Pianofortc Stool and Cover
Bronzes, Statuary, and
beautiful Parlor Ornaments, Vases, &C..
to be peremptorily sold for cash
this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock.
at the five residence l52 West Twcntyirs street. be-
tween Seventh and Eishth avenues;
bethan Eagere S25 stauary marble top Centre
fa and Pier Tables; superb rosewood Piano.or
tave Fischer maker $780, with Cabinet Stool and Cover
four elegant Pier and Mane Mirrors with Slabs and Brack
cts; Damask and Lace Curtains; rich French Shades
solid rosewood Parlor Suits in bocatel walnut ditto in
Escretoire, Marquetier and Bots dc Rose Cabinets
rosewood and walnut bronzes elegant Eagere
and Msnte Vases, SO pair; French Work-Tabes,
Paran and bsque Ornaments with valuable collection of
Paintings two Marine Views by Norhco; landscapes &C.
bronze Chandeer corner Etageres, Turkish Lounges with
DINING ROOM, CHAMBERS AND LIBRARY
II feet oak Extension Table oak Dining Chars marble
Buffet rich French and Bohemianchina Tea Sets match
throughout ivory Cutlery, Silver Ware, Casters Urns
Spoons, Forks crystal and ruby cut glass Gobets Cham
pagnes and Wines with complete assortment of rich Cut
tresses oval Mirrors Chamber Suits bronze Clocks Sofas
Lounges Spring Seat and Cottage Chairs Rockers Card Ia
bes elegant B DIS and Bedding, Brussels aud Ingram Car
pets Stair do Hall Stands with large variety o rosewood
and mahogany Chamber and other Furniture OF every de-
scrip ion.
NB-Parties from distance assured that the furni.
tuie in this sale in quality and quantity will correspond
with this advertisement and that the sale Will be positive
and perempory rain shine Men will be in attendance
TO cart, pack or ship the goods for purchasers.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

L,LAGs OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER OF THE
best English bunting, warranted all worstcd brilliant
and superior workmanship Samples shown and or
ders received Mt 40 Dey street. j. II. IMMEN Jr
X. Mills, Agent
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
HENRY b. HERTS JR., AUgTIONEER.
IL BY HENRY WOOD co.
ASSIGNEES' SALE ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE
On NAV Qafll lnlcl

At TIE SALESROOMS, NO. 450 BROADWAY,
comprising large lot OF elegant first class made Cabinet
Furniture consisting Of rosewood faror Suits rosewood
black walnut and magogany Bedsteas, Bureaus, Wash
stands Centre Tables. Extension Dining Tables, Hair Nat
tresses, Paris made Clocks, &C., &c.
BY order OF she Assgness
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

A s. RICHARDS, AUCTIoNEER-ONE THOUSAND
IA. Boots Shoes Bro1ns and Caters, at auction
by RICHARDS WHITING, on Wednesday, May n, at l0h
o'clock store A CorIand comprising every variety
of prime goods suitable spring and wear direct
from the Also large lot Of Stock Goods.
A UCTION NOTICE.-CHARLES D. DAVIS & co,
"A will sell their rooms 1874 William street, between
Of Second Hand Carpets Furniture China Glass &C.
BY order off, SILvERTHORN, Constable.
DY VIRTUE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE. TO ME
ID directed, will expose for sale, Friday, May 23
l8e2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at 6 Atlantic
street between Boerum and Smith streets Brooklyn the
following property
One Steam Boiler.
Ono Steam Engine, three horse power.
One Circular Saw.
One Table. FRANCIS MCCORMACK,
BROOKLYN, May 16, 1852 Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

AMUSEMENTS.
A oADhAf M. ~ ESflC ESEGiA ). soUGHros
Having recovered from her recent illness will naks
LA TRAvIATA.
ACADEMY rs 81 81 MUSIC.
THURSDAY EVENING, Maya.
CARL AkscHUrz Conductor.
GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS.
Mss Emela " Boughton. .viols.,s
Mr. g. q Bonahton Alfredo
Reserved seats not ansod may be- Al Acads
NJ, Beer schrmers 7el Broadway and at sibes. No IA
Doors open TT; performance to at o'clock.
WISTFEiFF FIFTH GANPEN: WEEK OF MISS parEmAs
LAST Still T,hIr ooNrINyEo oS ,so. TRIUMPH.
LAST LAsf SsfhT sIehr III sl1ssslHA aa slAscA
LAST Ithe siGHf hlenT ~ BiAsoa, "a sslAsoA'
In Anan' rrSsSa4 f"ES Tsf EsEsiSs lfis9 WAY Nay m
r0f the last Tune TaE FL 'f Fazs f. .f1ssdy wfrE
BLANCA MISS BArEMAN
Leader Of the 4Ss % s.ssn' cas-.
BSs BSs's na ss in sa
win be produced Al %%sflstslz, osfsisx,L DRAMA
Of absorbing Mss DATsaAs TE,isn f's
ROSA aREeeR1o sa''lsa ~aa.,,. , ,,r,,
'a sss .%s
Properties and Appointments.
Characters by Miss Batenan Messrs j. w. Walack Jrs
Edwin Adams T. De Walden A. H. Davenport, A. D. Brad
ley, T. j. Hind, Mrs w. r. Blake Mrs. Chanfrau. Mrs. A.
Hind and the whole company.
GOTTsCHALK's LAST CONCERT THIS ENENING;.
" MR.. GRAU would respect uly announce 10 the public
that the with the whole OF his artists will teri
inmate for the present according - contract
THIS EVENING, TUESDAY; MAY 70.
LAST MUSICAL In THE SEASON.
AT NIBLOS SALOON,
having continued his originally entered nto
ior a shorter PERIOD Tor nearly eight months
this occasion will be produced, for the first and only
time
THE FAMOUS DUET OF NORMA"
Arranged for two pianos by ThalDerg,
VIII be executed by the two celebrated pianists,
MASON and nOTTSCHALk.
The celebrated Duet, ."TROkATORE," composed BY
Gotschak for Thaoerg arranged for pianos, will be re
peated by Mr. MILLS and GOrrSCHALk.
On this occasion will appoar
Madame D'ANGRf, BRIGNOLI MANCUsI, sUsINI,
Mills, MASON, GOTTSCHALk anu MUZIO.
Mr.. GOTTSCHALK will perform Capr.ce Chopin and
Mime. DANGRI will sing CAvATINA sAFFo,, ARIA
HUGUENOTTI, TERZELLO BARBlERE, with brignoh
and Mancusi. -
posed ex pressy for Brtgnol by q attschalk.
MANCUSI-Ara Beatrice d TendA, SUSINl-Arla SES.
PRES SICILIANA; Duet, Helisaro. with br.gnoli-
Ticket Offices, 70l Broadway SlbePs, IAN street.
XIrAIIACK,S
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
THE TURF.

L,ASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION
j. Wednesday, May 81 at 3 ocock L. M-Mitch 500,
mile heats, best In g. to Owner Bek-
sAire Boy; Owner names D. =. Hiram Tenpr.
j. CROCHERON. PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

4 FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATES
"A with full or partial Board FURNISHED Rooms Ia a
small quiet family where there children, second
toor, near a stage route at 5o suffolk street.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

TEO HOLBROOK, Observation-Disclosures 4
" CAGSEY viii sell this day at o'clock, at l5 West
Houston street Boaiway large assortment OF Fur
nituTe, consisting of Brussels and ingram Carpets OH
Cloths Caandeiers paror and chamber Suits Pier Glasses
Lace and Damask Curtains Mahogany Bedsteads
Washstands Sofas Chairs, Rockers, Extension Tables,
Kitchen Furniture,
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

GEORGE COOK AuCTIoSEER-ELEGANT HOUSE
" hold Furniture To-day, at Ii O'Clock, at lfl oadway
next he American Telegraph Office Of the largest and
most desirable stocks OF ms class Furniture removed FOR
convenience of SALE consisting OF Paor suits Of various
kinds superb Chamber, Library and Dining Room Furn-
tre en- suite superb rosewood Etageres iaror secreta
res Canterbures Buets Centre and Fancy Tables oak
and black walnut extension Dining Tables sdeboards oun
ges Easy Chairs Secretary ana Library Bookca Hail
Tables Hall Racks, Mattresses Toilet and Cologne SeLs,
gold Tea Sets Sc To which invite the attention of buy
aI1a he eNalnl ls ahAnlu
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

BOGART, AUCTIONEER.-BY S. 81. BOGART,
81 "Wednesday. May 2l at 0k O'CLOCK, at the auction
rooms No North William street. sale OF House
hold Furnitura mahogany Sofas, Parior Chairs Rockers
Brussels and Ingram Carpets Bedroom Kitchen Furn
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
UCTION NOTICE.-E. ROTH. AUCTIONEER.
IA An extraordinary opportunity for
H0TET, AND RUARDINii ItOIJSE kEEPERS

The elegant Household Furniture Of the elegant first class
boarding house ll9 West Eighth street (Cinton pace be-
tween Fifth and Sixth will be sold at public auc
ton this I0M o'clock precisely the highest bidder
without reserve consisting Of three elegant Paror Suits
cloths large Oval Mirrors rosewood Centre and Side Tables
two Etagees with mirror back and doors each $25
Curtains Turkish Chairs Reception Char Bronze
Clocks rich China Vases rsror Ornaments Oh PAintnss
beautiful rosewood Chamber SUITS elegant TeteaT
covered In hacloh; mahogany Bedseads Bureaus Wash
Bankets Sofa Beds Lounges Mirrors Clocks Vases spr
nut Bsstead Washsands Tables Rockers Mirrors Paint
ings black walnut Extension Table Buffet French China
Tea Sets, Ivory Table Cutlery Glass, China and Silver
Ware; Table Gallery Oak Dining Chairs 0ilclo.h. Stair
removed forty eight hours after the sale B-Reiabc
In attendance to cart pack ship the goods for pur
chasers
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

BOGART, AUCTIONEER.-BY s. 4 j. BOGART-
q Tuesday, May 90 at II O'clock at No. Wooster street.
Household Furniture insisting Of mahogany Sofas Chairs
pets 0icoh nineteen Bedsead Mattresses Feather Beds
and Glass Ware, Kitchen Furniture, &C.
CHAS f. WATTS, Attorney for Mort2agce.