davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

tho head.
Priyate jordan E. Risb. slightly. in the
leg.
Company H-csptain en-! Liusey.
Private Henry Coleman. slightly. struck
by spent ball.
Company I-Lieut Purcell Commanding.
Private John Patrick. slightly.
Total. killed aud 20 wounded. One
Of the later, McCiain. Of Company A. will
probably not recover.
l have endeavored to give the nature OF
the wounds as nearly correct as possible.
that the friends of the sufferers may know
exactly what has happened to them.
Those of the wounded unable to endure
camp life have been sent to Paducah. KY.
where they will be we'll cared for.
= The dead have been. buried on the battle
fell. 1eat s
We have had severe time Of it. but the
result is great. s
BY this time you will probably be in
possession Of more complete account OF
the battl, than can possibly give you.
/ send you piece of the Fort Donelson
flag. Our respects to all.
DAN MAcAuLEy. Adj't 11th Reg
p. s. Our regiment was the first in the
enemy's camp--our flag the first one plant
ed there.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
LATEST FROM SAVANNAH.
Gradual AdvaHre upon the Cisy.-Psepa-
-er rntions TO Cssptare a.. ..a-s

NV YoRK, Feb. 19.--Thegunboat Con.
nectieut has arrived from Key Nest and
Port Royal. There we're rumors that Sa-
vannah would certainly be captured in a
few days. The Fetleralists had taken pos
session Of lslandds Florain. in the Savan.
nah river. and erected a battery by which
communication was cut off between Savan-
nah and Fort Pulaski. Our troops had
also captured q rebel steamer of Tatnall's
fleet. M .5s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

died on Tuesday
WA Harris. arm broken. &
s. r. Dakin. wounded slightly. b
George Langtrce. wounded slightly.
C.Haycock. wounded slightly :
COMPANY D.
Joseph Raglan. killed.
3 w. H.fODonnel. two fore fingers Of
left hand shot off.
P. p. Huff. Corporal. one fore finger
shot off,
Adam kenus. wounded slightly in knee.
James Davis. wounded slightly.
james Alexander. wounded slightly in
thigh.
James Antrim. wounded slightly.
John Mulhollarl. wounded in leg. dan
gerously.
COMPANY G.
w. T. Edwards. two fingers off left
hand.
Thomas Cox. wounded in thigh.
Alex. Edwards. slightly wounded.
H. Francis, slightly wouhdel.
j. l.. Fisher. slightly wounded. avs
COMPANY ID. E
j. MeElroy. wounded in thigh. slightly
Tn. DowdelI, wounded in neck, slight
ly.
w. II. Cox. wounded in left breast,
slightly.
VIM. Hersely. wounded in right arm.
slightly.
Joseph Rigsby. wounded in left thigh,
slightly.
Jas. Sexton. killed.
L. G. Hawk ins. slightly wounded in left
breast.
+. N. Watson, slightly wounded in left
leg.
Thomas Huston. slightly wounded in
left breast
Otter Bercns slightly wound in groin.
Lieut.. w. w. Raymond, slightly
wounded in left breast.
VIM. Lyon. slightly wounded in left
breast by shell.
o VI Ryan. wonnled in the month.
ii Russell, wounded in the left thigh.
IL * Logan. wounded in the left side.
w . johnson. wounded in left thigh
John Hogeland. wounded in hip. slight
ly.
- COMPANY @.
Samuel Sheppard. wounded in righ,
knee 's'set i
J N Kei,hler, wounded in the thigh
slightly. -
Enoch G Stewart, wounded badly in left
side. aaH
II Horning. slightly wounded in shout
DER
IL Heide, slightly wounded in shoulder
Isaac Dawson. two fingers of left hand
off.
Sergeant NJ L Darbce. slightly wounded
in shoulder.
Samuel Day. wounded in left hand.
V A Kiger. wounded in shoulder.
COMPANY I.
WIN G Lord. severely wounded in knee.
James Tinnnty. died day after battle.
John Daily. wounded in thigh.
Henry Weant. wounded in right arm.
John Callahan, wounded in shoulder.
ID w ST John. wounded in shoulder.
j Lonugan. thigh bruised.
COMPANY X. sH
JAS A Baker. shot through left hand.
Clifford Newkirk. flesh wound
) McToney. slightly wounded in the
hip.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday, Feb. 81, 1862.
I~NATTINGIY. Editor.

ExGos--JosKfu A. WR1Gur APPOINT.
- Y. S. SENATORIAL dispatch from In
disnaEsolis dated Feb. "a. says Gov Nor
ton has appointed ex Governor Joseph A.
Wright United States Senator from Indi-
ana, TO Gil the place Of jesse D., Fright
Tho secessionists hereabouts. we gness.
would much rather Gov. Morton had ap-
pointed a straight Republican than
Wright, whom they hate as bad as they
do Denglvs,. and think more Of jeff. Davis
than either OF them. h -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

LsF'gs Doxrsos PRIsoNEns IN IsrIANA.--
The Ii,iiana Journoi. OF Monlay says there
are $500 Fl Donelson prisoners at
Camp Norton. 1000 at Lafayette and a.
bout lshs same number at Richmond
They are nearly all from Tennessee and
Mississippi .',s7 go
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

REBEL PErsoNrRs CHEERING FOR TnK
USIox The Bloomington Pantagraph
SAYS when the rebel prisoners Of the 10Th
tennessee regiment passed. through that
ci,y f"r Chicago, they were treated to all
the coffee they could drink. When the
train moved off, they joined in giving
three ronsing cheers for the old Union"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

fBCol. a'Coreuan, is expected home
foon.. the rebels having concluded to re-
lease him. and it Is said. viii probably be
made a Brigadier General on his return.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

Gordon. the Slave Trader, .EunS-Rein-
forccments Sent 80 Gen. Burnside.
NEw YORK. Feb. 2l.--Gordon the Sla-
ver Captain. was executed at noon to day.
He attempted suicide last night. by smok-
ing cigars saturaiel with stryehnine.
e. The Evening Post says achievements
have been sent to Gen. Burnside, which
will increase his force to forty thousand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

succeeded in.routing them, killing seven,
wounding many, and taking twenty pfis-
oners. We haaetwo missing and one
wounded. They fouud Eve bodies. known
tPsbe Uhion men. m,3der<d. = - =
"W. p. KELLOGG. Col. Com.
"Gen. E. A. Paine. com. Cairo"
GEN. PAINE's REPLY.
Col. Kellogg. com. Cape Guardian:
Hang one of the rebel, cavalry for each
Union man murdered and, after this.
fpofor each. Continue 70 scout, capture
and Kill
E.A. PAINE, Brig. Gen. Com.
Cairo, Feb. eth." r. III
That's aeonic and specific. Had this
policy been pursued FROM the start, rebels
would have been scarce In Missouri j
hope Gen Hitchcock Gen. Paine's .snc-
cessor. will act out the example Of Gen,
now Col. Il. frs t FClt fsI sff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

Il
-ssCa1ssrs of Fort Ijonelson-TAe Rebel
Congress IN Ssssion-RepOrted cfsr TO
Ssrre,sier Easau;He--S asannah not Ia
8. ken bat sure 10 BE- Charleston soon to te
faeops,rs - Rebel Steamer Taken.
ioFoRfREss MeSRoE, Feb. 2D---Nosice
having been received BY Gen. Wool that
some four hundred exchanged prisoners
would be sent down the James river yes
tc4slay the George Washington and -Ex-
pfcssleft abou. noon for the appointed
meeting place. - si71.'..a
ss,The fog did not lift I'LL late in the eve-
ming This morning at sunrise the ex-
pectcd prisoners made their appearances
On che VIM. Allison, which it seemed.
had also anchored for the night a few
miles above as The prisoners were trans
Nrfe,fto our boats. s's as
zNsifhersC Of. Coreoran. Col. Lee or Ma
jor Revere are among the returned prison.
trss I,atif 81 sT1 - t-4
IA flag Of truce TO Crsney Island this af-
tcrnoon,. took several passengers down,
and brought back the crew of the steamer
Fincai. which ran the blockade of Savan-
nah some time since. with valuable car
go. and the captain and crew Of the light
ship before reported as having gone ashore
during the lat severe storm, and the crew
ofs British schooner. which also run in
10 Savannah No news Of interest was re-
ceiscl..iI - - ~
1.-THE Richmond papers Of yesterday con-
tam following dispatch:
s.ArGusrA, Ga, Feb 49, Prof Paul ar
rriived here tonight from Nashville. He
says that Fort Donelson fell on Sunday
morning. and that General j ohnston had
telseraphed to the enemy. and offered to
Surrender Nashville on condition that prl-
vdse property would be respected.
10 answer was received. but the major
ity OF the citizens seemed willing to give
No on these conditions a large number
OF PERSONS hal left the city.
Thirteen thoussiil Federal troops were
stationed at Fort Doneison, and twenty
thousand we're ct Cfarksville.
The river i've, was rising so that the gun
boats of the enemy could reach Nashville.
q LARGE amount Of Government. stores viii
falI into the hands Of the enemy. Most Of
the.rollihsg; stock WI. probably be saved.
) Rucyaoxs. February 1s.--In the Senate
r. M: 7. Hunter was elected President
pru tenn; j smss H. Nash of South Caro-
Ina was electel Clerk. The following
Seuafors were absent; Messrs- Bath OF AL
ALBANIA, ,Bornstt of Kentucky, Sims OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

day telegraphcd to Gen. Mcclellan that
Gen. Curtis has taken Bentonvillc. Arkan-
sas with considerable quantity Of bag
gag wagons &C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
4 DMINIsFRAToR's SALE OF

n IVh - " A ~ ~ ~ =
Afesrrfss REAL ESTATE
NOTICE Is hereby given that j. James o.
Parks, Administrator Of tho estate OF Hiram Nc
Whorter, deceased. in pursuance Of an or'er os
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Marshall County,
State oil Indiana, will,
On saturday, March. Is, sse1,
ofer n Pr;xafe sale at ms Office In Bourbon. in
sail COUNTY, and If not soaion said dag VIII cont,n-
ne to offer the SINE from day 70 aey snsa soaa.
Bourbou township, Marshall county, hdSara, 70
wit: . $50. =.
The undivided two twenty -onths Of the east halt
of the northeast quarter; also the same interest
in the south half Of the west half Of said north
east quarter, both in section number %, IN town.
ship number 80 north, of range number 5 cast,
said lard to be sold 10 pay debts.
hand: one third il nine months and the remaining
- - LANES o. kABKs, Aduor.
February 13, le29. zEeE,>5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
FROM TENNESSEE.
Reports and Runaors -1Jom .rashpiHe-
Johnston. Piito,o, Beauregud and Floyd
(hig) Reported to Be There.

LOUISVILLE Feb. 23o- Gen. Buell. left
here several days ago and proceeded in the
direction of Nashville. His staff leave here
Tomorrow morning for the place of his
destination. 1t is reported that many OF
the negroes taken some time since from the
Green river country of Kentucky. by the
rebels to aid in fortifying Nashville. took
advantage of the panic created there by the
taking of Forts Henry anil Donelsou, and
are making their way back to their old
homes. They say it was too late to fortify
Nashville. 1t is understood that the rebels
proposed destroying bridges. and the road
near Nashville on their retreat taitherward.
but the citizens along the road remonstra-
ted, and prevented it. Rumors which can't
be traced to any reliable source. prevailed
all day of tie evacuation of Nashville by
the rebels. ~
New YoaK. Feb. 23-keJel dispatches
state that General A. Sidney Johnston
was at Gallatin and had no idea of surren-
dering Nashville. Pillow and Floyd were
both at Nashville. Bcauregard was sick
there oftyphoid fever. Prayers were offer
ed for him in the churches of Charleston
Arrival Of Coioneis Wood, Lee, Coegs.
well, etc., from Riehmond--Jcf. Davis
Inansusation. atfH
BALTIMORE. Feb. 24.-'rhc Old Point
boat has arrived here, having left Fit
Monroe yesterday. She brings Ia reless
Ell officers, including Col. Wool of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
Deparlure of Cen. Rnflcr.

BosToN, Feb. 2l.--Gen. Butler left las
night via. Fortress Moaroe; to assume
command at Ship Island.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27


ing from Nashville riM their Negroes
CAno, Feb. % Nashville was yester-
lay occupied by 10 600 troops under Gen
Buell.. and the Federal flag is now flying
over the State House. ~ :,
ST. Louis. Feb. 25.-The Republican s
Cairo dispatch says the occupation of
Nashville is confirmed. Oar troops took
possession without opposition Floyd
fled as usual. The report that Gov. Har-
ris had ordered all Tennessee troops to lay
down their arms an go home is also con
irmed. The Tennessee Legislature is call
ed for next Monday. No opposition 70
Union movements is male anywhere on
the Cumberland. Its reroitel that white
flags are flying a, Memphis.
Two old AM respectable citizens of St.
Louis returned here this morning from the
Southern Coniederacy. where they had
been to attend to some business. They
found it difficult to get back. as well as
to 60 there. They left Memphis on Tues
day. the 18th inst, threaded their devious
way to New Madrid. crossed into Ken
lucky. and concluded their passage on
St. Louis and Cairo packet.
On the day they left Memphis, the Ten
nessee Legislature arrived. having adjourn
ed to that place from Nashville. They
were to convene on the following day. TO
discuss the important question. "What
shall We do. considering the circumstan-
ces?"
One thousand persons arrived from
Nashville on the same day. The gold and
silver. or all that could b. got at. had
been moved to Memphis from Nashville.
and panic Of colossal dimensions had
seized the rebels. which was a great conso-
lation to the loyal citizens. State and
Confederate scrip was of no value what
ever at New Madrid. There were only 81
900 troops. including two Arkansas regi-
ments under Col. Ganter Earthworks
hal been thrown up about mile and a
half below New Madrid. near DR. Mar
tins. jeff. Thompson was at New Mad
rid. but held no command. 49,
When near Columbus the two gentle
men learned that there were eight or nine
large boats there. supposed to be for the
purpose of conveying the Columbus troops
south. on the order Tor so doing being is
saed. Included in the list Of boats were
the John Simonds, H w. Hill. Mag
nolia, vicksburg. Charner and De Soto.
The following is special received this
morning from Cairo: Hsht f =
Nashville has been occupied by the
Federal forces under Gen. Buell.. They
reached there and took possession of the
town without opposition four days ago.
Floyd fled. previously Burning both rail
road bridges across the Cumberland river
The Governor Of Tennessee is endeav-
oriug to save his State. AMI the report rs
confirmed that he has ordered all his
troops to return to their homes and lay
down their arms
The Tennessee Legislature is called to-
gether for next Monday. There is no op
position offered anywhere on the Cumbcr-
land. to the Union.
The people say they are willing to take
the oath of allegiance. white flags are re-
ported to be flying in Memphis.
PRICE AGAIN CLEANED OUT BY
! 81 $50 GEN. CURTIS.
~ m rti f-------s. fsifsa t<1 a.i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
stsySXsUflZe Oars.

Tie Flag Floats Oper the State House.
Gov. Harris and the Legislature Gone to
Memphis--He Barns tie State Library
--Unionism in Tennessee Rebels Flee
ing from Nashville uiM their Negroes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

z. 81. Loavsa. February 2l.-G General Hal J:
IL bss sent The following dispatch to
General 1fcC 1elIan: OlaFksviils has
Zen {aten. With supplies enough for our
~ Nv Tar xx'snfr days The place Is now
:q';ssepied y Gss: spiths division. -Iss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

% raesiEssase q folsslcnf Prisoners.. =,
~ fsisSe1es, Feb, l-1he Govern,
seenf kee eejeassed . large. number Of polit.
;csl 1x;soners frop Forts Lafayette and
Is wren. On the;nparole that they Won't
rive re-, aid and comfort TO the enemy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

Fort Doneison Prisoners IA Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. OIL 300 Fort
Donelson prisoners arrived here this after
noon and l.S00 more will arrive tomorrow.
They will all be quartered at Camp Norton.
Gen. Buekner and staff are also en- route
for this place via Louisville.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
WAR NEWS.

-Four. Handled Of Our Prisoners Released
5y tie Rebels Colonel Corcoraa not
-Imong 7zem-ReJel -1ccounfs Of the
-nCa1ssre of Fort Doneison-7he Rebel
Congress IN Session Reported cfsr TO
Surressier -EashpHe-.S agannak not Ia
+. ken bat sure 10 BE- Charleston soon to ke
faeaphrs D. Rebel Steamer Taken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
Progress in Kentucky-Our Troops at
.,s f,, Cumberland Gap.

LOUISVILLE. Feb 22.-Cumberland Gap
and Russell Mills. Ky. are in possession
Of the Federal troops. u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

d KfIIeu-f f1VsteV uaS' ~ H''anI
w oundea-Ca Captain Samuel Laird. in
knee; Sergeant William L. Partridge;
Corporal G. W. Fallen; privates w w.
Gray. John Borer. Jnstis Vapegart. Dan
iel Knowlton. George Osborn, +: p. Co.'S
grove, Tobias Sipps, Valentine Heiptzel-
man. Il. g. Small. II. Deshler. J. N. for I.
N. Kirkland. Theophilas Roach. 1e i
The New York herald., 1862-12-23
SALES AT AUCTION.
LvIN G. BAKER 4 CO., AUcrfoSEER,
N OFFICE zS MAIDEN LANE.
UOUSRUOID

HOUSEHOLD rupvvrupr
srAruARY, PAINTINGS, WORKS OF ART.
AND ARriCLES OF NIkTu,
AT PUBLIC AU.IloS, ,...,h .sr.., ~.
tween Fin and six this day ruesaay DEC @o'
sale commencing ~ I)h o'clock.
DkswING Rooms, -. D..
Bron,e and Orn,ou C andelers. Velvet CarpetA hugs
two spers Suts ssered with ael of the richest desr
ton: Etaae "a 4 auay MAJ bic top Secretary an BOX
case Eocoirnures cabinets Mantel Mir ors fer mrtofs
embro der ac Curtains French Shades, Centre IApies
C,ness Table seyres ard Dres len China Vases
MA, NiFTCENT ROSEWOOD PiANoFohrE.
richly carved ess ana css una Maas Rs - orser @ ysS
~ OIL PAINTINGS -,
nv eminen match pantn original ~ Coie;
tke Assumption the virlin after Mur1o; 30 rsihL
nv Rsuney Legrsnd Seeres Innian and Deiacrox frut
Piece Winter scene Marine Views. aso number oi taLi
Pictures copper bronze and ormofu Iio ar,s.c
Bronze Satuay representing Mazeppa Chevai a. Marley,
Minerva Crusa iers Night and Morning, marble Statnary
ciinug Chairs Gard and Chess Tahles elegant ormoA
Ciocs, imported for the gres%sn, % owner.
Rosewood Dressing Bureaus. Bedsteads Wardrobes Ia
bic Mutt Aroire aGlace style Lous NV superb Hair
and Spring Maresses. ather Beds Blapksts. couner-
panes Sheets, black Sofas, Arm and Oval Back
Chairs with satin damask Brussels and ingram
Carpets Toilet Sets o
Solid oak Buffet. Extension Tables, Arm Chairs, Sofas
China Dnner and Tea Sets, elegant sets Ruby and White
ass Ware Decaners 0opets, Champagnes, Wines Fruit
Forks Napkin Rings, Dinner and Tea Service Casters
Savers Coffee ura, Punch Bowl Table Linen black walnut
Hat stand, Bas. ment and Kitchen Furniture B.-Par-
ties wishing attend this sale take Firth or sixth
stages Astor ST. Nicholas and Metropolitan
hotels leaving ~ Sixteenth street. few doors from house
The New York herald., 1862-12-23
TIENRY B. HERTS, JR., AuCTI0NEER.
III by HENRY WOOD Co
FOURTH PERENlTORY SALE
OF TIE BALANCE OF STOCK OF

On rsIov ncanar 81 y, IN - cY ~, ,-
rooms, No $50 Broadway CONFUSING large stock Of ne
Gold and Silver Watches. RIB Diamond Jewery in rlus-
ters and single stones rich IS imported Jewery,
CANT sterling Silver Ware Tea Sets Sayers Urns Cas-
tsIs, Spoons, Forks Pie and Fish Knives, Cups
Spoons, Tong &c rhe whole will BE- arranged in lots
suit the trade and will be on exhibition and catalogues
ready on Monday, Dec. %.
The spec attention Of the trade is called TO this sale II
being tbe largest and attractive sale that has
offered In New York Tor several past and the goods
having been got expressly Tor the New Orleans
OF very superior quality, and viii be positively sold
without any reserve whatever.
The New York herald., 1862-12-23
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN 30 YEARS OF AGE IN GOOD BusI.
N ness, aud of pleasant manners s,es to torn The
auainan of genteel good looking young lady Or widow
wta view 20 mai.imopy Akdttss, In confidence, ssrs,
boz I4y Herald olcc
The New York herald., 1862-12-23
FURNITURE.

FUHNITCNE.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD FUR
n niture sale; property OF gentleman ing
Europe. Rosewood Panoforte, Drawing isoom
Furniture Ecgeres Secretary Bookcase, marble top
Taies Encogn Siheboard Extension Tables Mirrors
Paintings Bronzes, rosewood and black walnut ChaubeI
Furniture svc, Bedding. Ac All made In order win
be sold less ba cost Inquire M lis West Twenty third
street, S1xth avenue
A PARLoR SUIT, COVERED IN RICH FRENCH
~ brOeatel, made order months Sl75,
vs be sold 5000: do for sos; f1se ood
Eagere Centre Tables. at sacrifice. Appy
19 West Eighth street (Clnon pace Sixth
A QUANTITY OF HANDSOME FURNITURE, BRoNzEs
"A Paintnqs rich Vases &C, viii be sold cheap Including
richly cared rosewood Paror SUIT brocate and s,
covers sl2j worth 500. Can be al No 1867 West
Twenty.hrst sucet. No humbug about ths
pEURooN SUITS Of ENAMEhLED FURNITURE IN
- ~ cois OF warranted minufict re- also soii chest
nit d lAfNhfs Sus plain aud Ornamental az VI H. WI
EiNGToNa a 3S Canal street, opposite Wooster Eeiabsh
ed IN 1888
The New York herald., 1862-12-23
A uCTIoN NOTICE.-R. W WESTCoTT, AUCTIONEER
"A POSITIVE PEREMPTORY SALE OF
FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Be ng the entire contents OF
A FIVE STORY RESIDENCE,
completely and elegantly furnished.
This (Tucsday) afternoon O'Clock precisely at the spa
eious nee No l52 West Tweny rst street west Of
Seventh Ths comprises the entire contents or
The elegant Paror Furniture made TO ORDER
and 10 in solid rosewood The whole will be sold TO the
highest bidder for cash, offering extra inducements 10 pur-
chas~s the entire Furniture Of the mousse Is new ha
been made within siv monhsl
ElEGAN ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE
.PIANoFoRrE WI EVERY IMPROVEMENT
Paror Suits in ae, with slip covers Mante and Pier
Mirrors magnfcent Paror Ornaments Parian Lava and
China Va Jewel Boxes Par and Bronze Figures ana
Groups 6Ooyards fine Carpets 20 Superior hair Mat
tresses Etlgcrcs large collection Of valuable Paintings
Centre side Card tables handsome Dining Furnure,
rc French China. Ruby and heavy CT Gass lleh silver
Ware, &c; a large quantity OF hne rosewood and
Chamber Furniture OF every tescr p1n Bureaus
Bedsteads Mirrors Bedding Blankets 20 pair Lace Car.
tains and Corn ches elegant Shades, Clocks. &c.
N BPurchas assured that every article VIII be
without reserve, and be removed Immediately.
Terms cash. Catalogues at house. No postponemeut