davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

The Montgomery (Ala.) Maiz, oe July 9th, says "We doubt if the conquest of Pennsyl- vania, and the confagration of every farm in that State, would compensate us for the loss of Vicksburg."
 The President gives notice to the rebel au- thorities that the law of retaliation is to be fully carried out. Every case of illtreatment of our officers or men, black or white, by the rebels, is to be retaliated in kind. For every soldier of the United States killed in violation of the laws of war, g rebel soldier will be exe- cuted, and if black soldier is taken prisoner and sold into Slavery, rebel soldier will be confined at hard labor on the public works, there to continue until the black soldier shall be liberated,
 By the steam transport Belvidere, which ar rived at New York on Saturday, advices were received from Charleston to July 3lst. Gen. Gilmore had succeeded in erecting long line of batteries within two hundred and fifty yards of Fort Wagner; and, what is more im- portant, he had also succeeded in mounting three heavy 2Q-pounder siege guns within a mile and quarter of Fort Sumter, which were to open fire on the day the Belvideee left. It is expected that Fort Sumter can thus be re- duced without making the reduction of Wag- ner necessary preliminary.
 1I Our troops have constructed a stockade across Morris Island and got a position which is ab- solutely impregnable to any force of infantry the rebels could bring; and meantime Gen. Gilmore is quietly but rapidly progressing with his preparations for the reduction of Sumter. It is not generally known, but it is fact, that straight line from the point where our batte ries are erected on Morris Island, to Charles ton, is shorter than from Cummings Point to that city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

None can deny that as a nation we have need ed and deserved chastisement. It has been sent us not in vain. The blood of the sacri- fcial offerings (how many of them lambs without blemishl') laid upon our country's al tar, is an atonemens too precious to have been lost. As nation, despite single seeming ex- captions, we have been benefited and enno- bled. We have begun to believe that there is a God and that He rules. We are no longer ashamed to own His sovereignty, or afraid to reckon His laws as higher than our own.
 We may not realize the greatness of this change now, for we are clouded by the smoke of conflict, and too near recent events to ap- preciate their full significance. But when the war is over. and we can und .rstand its mean. ing, there shall rise through the length and breadth of the land a hymn of gratitude for the blessing it has been to us. In that while we were naughty and vain-slolous. greedy o' gain and of pleasure, stolid of conscience, tol. erant of evil, forgetful of God-He has called us by His chastening to better things, teacll- ing us faith by humiliation, magnanimity by diversity, and justice through the violence of war. And may We not hope that with that great anthem there shall blend swceter chord the song of. Miriam-joy for people led out of the house of bondage into the light and hope of Liberty
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
DEED.

In this town, on the 2d inst, MT. Jamss Wallace. aged 67. 1'' In West Cornwall, Aug. lst. Miss Cornslia M. Blnn, aged 19. In Kent. July Slst, Col. Philo Mills, in his 69th year.
 In Salisbury, on Friday, the 24th ult., Frank Norton, son of Ambrose N. and Sarah R. Ne- gus, aged year and months.
 Heaven gains another gem,
 In Christ's own diadem:
 And none on earth,
 But they, who like child,
 Are pure and meek and mild.
 Can reach that birth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
General Headquarters State of Con-
mecticut.


 ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE. l 'rn, Hartford, July "A, 1863. lGENERAIs IF, oRDERs, No. 12.1 The very limited extent to which ths ..ll for Volunteers for three months State ssrv;c. nos been answered, and the organization of new companies of active militia, taken in con- nection with the presence of other troops in the State. appear to be reasons for eeasinr further efforts to raise the Battalions api Companies authorized under General Orders Nos. 9 and 10.
 No other companies will be accepted under those orders. Those already organized win be mustered for pay and be discharged, and all which elect will be accepted as active mili- tia, for the term of service for which they were enrolled.
 Self sacrificing patriotism is still demanded to prevent the violation of law, and the dis turbanee of public order. Men of Connecti- cut let 1t be manifest by an immediate en- ronment, and an organization of active mili- tia which shall meet our necessities.
 By order of the Commander-in-C Chief.
 HoHACE J. MORSE, Adjutant General
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
Magazines for August.

The Atlantic has been for some days on ou
 table. The number has some very excellent
 articles Francis Wayland, Jr, continues his
 sketches of the British Parliament, by des-
 cription of the House of Lords, and several ot
 it's famous members. Mr- Charles Nordofe,
 of the New York Euening Post, gives an ap
 preciative paper upon Theodore Winthrop
 "Ike Marvel" dreams again over his "Wet
 Weather Work"-whieh an old farmer friend
 of ours suggested should be called Dry Work
 to read; Hawthorne discourses pleasantly up- on Civic Banquets in England, and English
 men as eaters, giving vivid descriptions of the
 Englishman's Paradise; Gail Hamilton'' gives some Side-G Chances at Harvard Glass Day. and has some things to condemn and many things to approve about it; Professor Agassiz describes the Geological Middle Age and Judge Woodbury discusses the Political Problems and Conditions of Peace to be at- tained at the conclusion of the War. The usual quantum of Poetry, so called, Tales and Literary reviews make up the contents of this number. The story of Debby's Debut is par ticularly well told, and the review of Mrs. Fanny Kemble's new book excellent, though "many-worded."
 Boston, Ticknor & Fields, Publishers, S3 per annum.
 The August number of Harper opens with another of MT. Benj. Lossing's valuable and interesting papers on the War of 1872, comprising brief histories of the campaigns of Harrison and Commodore Perry; MT. J. Ross Browne concludes his amusing papers on Life in Germany; Eulalie is tale, pleasantly told, by D. R. Castleton; s. w. Benjamin contrib. utes paper on Cemeteries Fitz- Hugh Lud- low begins Water Cure Story, redolent of the tub and douche, but. withal, well told; T. B. Aldrieh furnishes a poem-"Sir Guy of Brit amy '-eVldently maue 1U Uruvr; NIT. J. W. Palmer re-appears with little story entitled "My Heart and I"-the best in the number; Rev. Dr. Osgood relieves himself on the sub ject of Making Will; and the usual Editors Table, Monthly Record, and Drawer, fill up the contents of an unusually good number of Har- per.
 Sold by Patton, 8 Hotchkiss Block, Water bury.
 The Continental opens the August number with we'll written article on HOur Future, !" by Lieut.. Phelps, U. s. A. Autumn Leayes,' by Mrs. M. W. Cook. is poem of more than ordinary Magazine merit; "Across Maine in ''Diary of Frances Krasinska," continued; "The Sleeping Peri"; "My Lost Darling; "Reason, Rhyme and Rhythm" by Mrs. M. W. Cook; "The Buccaneers of Amer ica," by W. L. Stone; "Under the Palmetto" .. "The Spirits Reproach"; lief Davis and by R. J. Walker; "Evergreen Beauty; "Dying in the Hospital" Literary Notices and Editors Table, comprise the con- tents, in prose and verse, of this number.
 0. G. Leland and Edmund Kirke have retired from the Editorial management of the Conti- ,sental
 New York, John F. Trow, Publisher, $3 per annum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

The draft in Winsted takes T. M. Clarke, of the Herald, Messrs. Gay and Holnes. Cashiers of the Winsted and Hurlbut Banks, and Messrs. Case and Bills, lawyers also Geo. B' Cooke, the Mail agent on the Naugatuck rail- road, Conductor Lockwood, and Engineer Abel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

night last, which raised the streams to great height, carrying of fences, and destroying the unmown meadows. The late lowery weather having so much retarded having, the loss in the hay crop must be serious
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
SHARON.
The Amenia Tunes, of the 18th ult has the

The Amenia Times, of the 18th ult., has the following item:
 Aoc1pENr.-About 8 o'clock, yesterday morning, Mr Hiram Platt, of Sharon station, drove up in front of Messrs. Lawrence Fay lor's store in this village, and was about get, ting out of his wagon, when the horse started suddenly, throwing Mir. P. out backwards up- on the ground, striking upon his shoulders and the back of his head. His injuries, how ever. appeared to be much less serious than could have been supposed. Fhe horse ran some forty rods, and was stopped near MT. Palmer's residence. The wagon ana harness were considerably broken.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DUICHER's LIGHTNING FLY.KILLER supplies want felt by every good housekeep" CT. Every sheet will kill quart where flies are thick. Remember that it is DUTCHER'S' that docs this, and refuse the base limitations that arc offered. Tho real article is for sale by all respectable Druggists.
 8t8 McKESSON & ROBBINS, New YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

Ea- The list of the Drafted Men from the first sixteen sub-districts in this County will be found in our paper to-day. The rest we hope to be able to give next week: The next drawing takes place on Saturday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

ses faneey, the famous, or infamous tFait- or Iron Alabama is reported dead, and John 2. Floyd, in the clutches of death. So the old thief of all has probably cheated m | old public functionary" for the last time-the hangman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
" IT. DIR. TOBIAS " IT
 JIG Venetian Liniment, aA.

A certain cure for pains and aches and war ranted superior to any other. Cfoup 1t posi-. lively cures relief is absolutely sure iumedi. ately if it is used. Mothers remember this. and arm yourselves with bottle without de. lay. Group is disease which gives no notice, frequently attacking child in the dead hour night before g physician can be summon ed it may be too late. Remember the vene- tian Eminent never fails. Price 25 and 50. cents a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office " H No. 56 Courtandt St.,V IT
 V sAsNew York. 1m12 sAs
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

Bg~ Substitutes are selling plenty in Bridgeport at from $2OO to $25O. There is no nee l of giving any more at present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

The South in Secession Times. REV. SILAS LIVERMORE, A Refugee from North Carolina, and for ten years citizen of Virginia, or of the former State, will lecture upon the Great Rebellion, at
 THE COURT HOUSE, in this village, on TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 11ru, 1863. One ticket, l5 cents; two. 25; five or more, 10 cents each to be had at tho door on tho night of tho lecture.
 Litch6ed, Aug. 9th, 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

The man who plants birch tree near school-house little knows what hs is comforting on posterity. S5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
[CoRREsroNDENoE.l From the 10th Regiment.
HEADQUARTERS 19TH CONN. VoLs., l
 NEAR FoRT LYON, VA, ! I,,l-x 0ktb 1929

HEADQUARTERS 18TH CONN. VCLs.,l
 NEAR FORT LYON, VA,
 July 25th, 1868. J
 While editors and statesmen are advancing wise and far fetched theories concerning the feeding of mighty armies on the barren, beg gared, whipped soil of Virginia, can give you the solution in two words-Milk and Blackberries. There you have it in black and white.
 Fences, forests, populations have vanished but there are no exterminating 'mooly cows' and blackberries in the Old Dominion Though the health of the army is remarkably good, you would think that every soldier had the ssBlack-tongue" and was dyeing. Though our indulgent Uncle Samuel keeps us constantly supplied with beef and beans, transported from distant States, yet we prefer indigenous rations, wholesome, cheap, easil y ssdrawn,'' and requiring no cookery; they constitute, during these hot weeks, about one half of the sustenanee of the soldiers in Vir- rinia. A late letter from Sergeant Ed Wad- hams, of the 9th Conn.,, says: "We marched from the W llte aOuSe tO EOrtFeSS MoHIOes eo you see we had quite tramp, making 40 miles altogether. We call it 'Dix's Blackber- ry Raid,' for we found nothing to raid on ex- cept Blackberries,"
 The resignation of Capt. Wm. Bissell, of Co. A, has been rendered and accepted to the great regret of his whole Company. The steady pressure of public sentiment compel s many man, in your virtuous County, to live like ssa man of character" and enables him to make tolerable show of virtue on limited cap- ital but if man can stand the test of Army life for year, and keep his reputation as good as it was at home, you can set his morals down as genuine and unadulterated. Capt. Bissell has done this. His course has been as free from reproach in Vlrgisia as in Litchfeld, and he bears away with him the good opinion of every officer and soldier in the 18th Regi- ment, IF. V.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

SI;$;;;:;l| I;;!;;:;| SI;$;;;:;l Caution! Swlndling BE CAUTIOUsl That you are not swindled by persons falsely representing themselves to be our agents, whQ go from he use to house offering inferior Spec, tacles to the credit of our reputation. We employ No Agents or Peddlers.
 MIR. MORRIS, a member of the firm attends regularly every two months, and will be at -a-.. SMITHS HOTEL, LITCHFIHLD, From Tuesday, Sept. 1st, until Saturday Noon, Sept. 9th from whom only, in this vicinity, can their cek ebrated Perfected Spectacles be had. He iii
 Exceedingly Skillful
 in fitting the eye,
 Courteous and Attentive and will uphold the acknowledged reputation of the firm for
 Honor and Integrity
 in the conduct of their business. sa- Note the date of their visits, and that
 NO PEDDLERs
 OR AGENTS
 ARE RMPLoYEDl
 LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Oculists. No. l7 Up Stairs, Hungerford & Cone Block,
 HARzF0hn, Conn. And 184 Main Street. sRnlseIIEtp, Mas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

OUR STOCK OF GOODS is now being replenshed, x we are prepared to show good assortment to our friends & customers, and all at satisfactory prices.
 HART, BROS & co. tf-1 At West Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
A good Compassion wanted.
At this Office.
Strayed or Stolen.

OIIdy ou VT D1oISH' A light red COW, 2 years old, with broad, slim horns. Whoever will re- turn said COW, or give information where she may be found, will be libe- rally rewarded.
 MICHAEL DoHANY. Litchfeld, Aug. 9th, 1863. st16
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

ey' Read the Price List of the Peoples Provi- 268 Greenwich St., N. Y. into-day's paper it will save you money. 6, l-y
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

Drawn by Joseph Me Giles Wallace cold Jas F Beach
 Simeon Wheeler
 Oliver c Fitch
 Jas M Dudley
 Fayette R Sage
 Wallace A Beardsley Dennis Thibault
 Elijah f Blake
 Jas B Deakin
 Edgar Duttop
 Herman B Whitaker Patrick O'Connell Wm r Hatch Jr W m K irk
 Chas Rowland
 Wm R Adams
 Geo Futile
 Lorenzo R King John Igo
 Moses M Camp Edwin E Case Peter McArdele Henry H Churchill John T Clarke Edward B Phelps Jas G Woodruff Thos H Birge Marcus M Bartlett Giles A Messenger Henry Abel George B Cook Fred A Lockwood Jas A Bushnell George Barnard Edward Case Sheldon H Frye John Keefe Joseph s Watson Heury Gay 1a Lyman " Case
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS, tt HART, BROS. & CO.,,
 Large Supply and at Low Prices. til
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
Drafted Men from LitchfieId Co.
,tinued from First Page.]
 WOODBURY.

M
 WooDBURY.
 Number to draft, AS; number on enrolment, l6O. Tickets drawn by Master Chas. Hawley, of Bridgeport
 Daniel Knowles Wm J Clarke Lewis H Atwood Daniel c Banks John Galpin Chas D Johnson Chas M Booth Henry Buckingham Oliver Cowles Edgar Gulphin Samuel F Peck Geo Taylor Samuel B Scott Fred Strong Warner Cam cold Wm Isbell Chas Chatfeld Newell Osborn Samuel E Dibble Trqeworthy Munger Edward Hubbard K Barnes Joseph New Jacob Schindler Ambrose H Wells Jas l. Stone Henry Judson Scovllle Nettleton Albert Peck Chas Mawville Fred H Kelley Fred Walker Edwin Alvord Wales U Warner Wm Smith Marshall Cam cold Walter E Way John Dawson Edmund Doland Homer Norton Walter s Curtiss Nicholas Camden Jas Kaylor Czar E Winton Wm c Deforest Harley D Warner Chauncey s Castle David Cowles wATERToWN. Number to draft Al ; number on enroll ment, l35. Tickets drawn by Master Charles Hawley, of Bridgeport.
 Thos Mccarthy Geo Hickox Fred Dayton John Hemingway Michael McGherty Wm Mallory Enos Bradley Fred Hckock Fred J Woodruff Jas Loveland Bennett l. Judd Lucius Woodward Chas Gibson Joel E Hawley Wm 5 French Jerome Potter Fred Bryan Pat Kennedy
 Chas Freeman cold Geo Smith
 Henry s Frost Henry T Dayton Henry Percy Andrew A Norton Harrison Atwood Michael Malone Geo L Brinsley Wm s Benham Bennett Ball Geo Pritchard | Sterne H Saxton Henry Sklllton 1 Haziah Monson Wm Markell Samuel Decker Henry W Atwood Geo Mattoon Frank Cam cold Reuben Barnes Saml Dayton | Vim E Lewis
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

ABOUT THE DRAFT.-We have already pub lished list of. towns which have furnished volunteers in excess of their quota. We have also published the order allowing these towns the benefits of such excess, it being required that a number of drafted men equal to the ex- cess shall in each case be excused. In order to avail themselves of the benefit of this. the Selectmen of the towns named should apply to the Governor for an order specifying the excess credited to the town on former calls, and the Governors order should then be pre- sented to the Provost Marshal of tho District. This should be attended to at once.-Ne,o Ha pen Palladium.
 We are not So sure that the Palladians is right in this matter, but if it is, our selectmen ought to have ayailed themselves of the fact some time since. But we understand that the Provost Marshal for this district recognizes no snch excess-tbat the excess may be credited atsone future time, but not now, &c. Alto getAeF the matter seems delightfully."- mixed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

Drawn by Freak H'
 Norris T Baldwin
 Edmund Badgett John Ballacher
 Egbert G Alcott
 Birney l. Futile
 Romanta Bunnell
 David Doolittle Jerry Dunley | Chas Moseley
 H P Judson Jonathan Hall ! Geo Rock Henry Matz
 Peter Lyon Henry Barnes Geo H Wilson
 Everett A Beach Fowler s Fem John Dilger
 Fred E. Warner
 B H Hemingway Dwight J Allen Chas Churchill Jonathan Peck Geo s Potter Saml c Rust Sheldon F Potter Ebert Atwater
 John Ernshaw
 Allen T Bupnell Rev Jas E Pearson Bennett E Osborn Morris Humaston Henry $ Fenn Willis Atwater Jr Thos Duxbury Chas Pilman Wm Kieswetter Wm Vail 2d Ephraim Park Edward H Root Robert 'l'alns Bennett H Sutlif John Birkenshaw Henry Johnson
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRINTER WANTED, A good Compassion wanted Immediately.
 At this Office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

Il /; number enrolled 269; ,rriman, of Litchfeld. Thos M Clarke
 Edward H Bronson Wm McAlpine
 Harlow G Adams cold Jacob T Brown
 Lawrence D Fogg Owen Leavyhan Alex McGuiro
 Myrton Dibble
 Adam H Shores Jas H Weich r Ora s Field
 Geo NJ Darlington Geo Case
 Henry A Bills
 Richard Shay
 Luther c Bancroft Geo E Lockwood Edward O'Connell Joseph NJ Hprlbut Philip, Fisk
 Henry W Dee cold Geo R Hurlbut
 Edward G Whiting John W Hurlbut John Wilson
 Rufus B Holmes Patrick Donhey Edgar V Doughty Lucius 0 Hathaway Geo W Perry 5 Warren P Hurlbut Geo P Hatch Martin Brooks Thos A Hurlbut Patrick Raldy Jos B Eggleston Reuben F Ford Lucien Brown Gonrad Rareuther
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
BARKHAMSTED.

BARKHAMSTED.
 Number to draft 34 number enrolled, 112. Drawn by Monson H. Tomlinson, of Bridge port.
 Elisha Paine Chas W Barber Phineas Stannard Jas Pettibone Bradley L Marsh Thos Quinn Samuel Munson Wm Rexford Lambert B Case David Tiffany Luther w Trask Anthony Guernsey Jas R Smith Henry Perry Lewis H Case Elisha Slade Geo Weldon Edward 6urWell Chas D Smith John B Hart Sath C Pa;na Rufus B Cleveland Wm Ra;lev cold Julius How'd las Reynolds Riley W Smith 4 inert VI Shade Harrison Prentice Goo T, Cook Geo A Baker TSc;en I Johnson Edwin Case Sherman Benson Jas Marsh
 After drawing the above five towns the draft was postponed until Saturday, Aug. 8th. The towns yet to be drawn in this County are Tor rington, Harwinton, Washington, Colebrook, and New Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06
PLYMOUTH.
Number to draft, S9 number enrolled, BOP Drawn by Freak Hodson, of Litehield.

Iodson, of Litchield. Eugene O'Connell Henry Benlis Antony Ambruster Sherman Andrus Vim HowsaH Geo F North Albert H Beach Horace Fenn Aaron Thomas Saml w Morse Bryan c Porter Carlos Curtiss w T Goodwin John H Alcott Dennis A Burr II D Boozer John B Clarke Geo Bradley Judah w Clarke Johnson Kelley Nelson Bennett Geo A Stoughton Cad Pond Jas Gotsell Horatio q Cle veland Wm F Bishop Adam Newberth Randall T Andrews Geo H Hamm Jr Rnhnrt fiuysa Geo Griffin Hiram c Warner Thos Donnelly Michael Cromer Sceville l. Atwood Jason D Barber Patrick Connolly Orrin R Tolles Chas Schwabe Chas $ Smith Bernhard Mahler Geo c Canfield Erastus Fem Benj Phepix
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

Number to draft, 34 number enrolled, 112. Drawn by Monson H. Tomlinson, of Bridge
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
A UCTION NOTICE.
IA SPECIAL PEREMTORY SALE OF
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, De,

A UcTIoN % NOTICE. punpuro.v S.,,ov
IA sfhSh4a TisE dohp hfSEHT2kR 5sw2fRy sAeE a., OF
s;assEs HssSas 5sSrs Rh s a. : iD SdSsSsFbH SSs
IN rs s1sSso9Mf TO sr Nc TnE foER TRspE sbEsE oNLy
\. Of 1 aS ns ~ c Of s
wsSs. sny %naes TSs .ios
T. well worthy the attention OF dealers It consists part
FINE ETRUscAN GOLD SETS
GOLD sf$Ey sfIS$EE doIS sSsfSSs SSS sSS ssESSs,
FINE 'otn vEsT nhAxb AND FOB FOB esssS eEafss, sc
Catalogues will be rcady early morning Of sale
A''''SSssn SsnS$1sE SSHsSi ,sg Ggr1Esy s4sn v.,r
SKATES, &C, ac.
at our salesroons. 10 Barclay street,
by catalogue for casb
gene, al sssormer Of heavy and ske Hardware Fable
as sis.d %s hS GS D ha and ef B
Ss,ico"' s'eec faia a A. sksfEs, kAlsfnEs
TO suit city and country retail trade Also
IS ens seei Mn saws, assorted sizes.
Also, at ociScF, IN front OF our store.
S%f.s is ssa ,sSse s@Fsss win aaa Win In
out tops aud three sets OF Double and Single Harness and
'' '''"' Of ~lST HR&isET R co.. i 70 ssrsay sa street
A uCroN SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR.
Velvet Brussels aud Ingram Carpets
Nagn Goent parlor Furniture l,,- -,
Z. ROTH, Auelloneer wii sell This day Thursday) De-
ceaber H. az II precisely, the contents of the large
Ttsoeuce ll9 West Eehin street tChnon pace between
Fifth aud SItb avenues
comprises the contents OF the house and ost
made order for the present owner by celebrated
makers. aud used but months. The whole VIII
he ,eremp ory sold, rain shine, Offering extra induce
meme 10 purchasers.
PAkLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Ihne beautiful soe rqseMoSd ana oSeS wSng, faror
Easy Chairs and Lounges To mstch rosewood Cen
ne and Per Tables, Eageres Corner and Booksands y
HTonze Clock, rlch China and Paran Vases faroT
Ornaments elegant BrOcael snd Lace Curtains tne col
iecIon OIL Panungs, Engrsvines large Mirrors aud
hADGei ers. - -. ....... =. e..-
CHAMBERS AND DINING ROOMS.
Two cold black walnut Sus red in French reps at
rosewood Bedsteads. Bureaus. Washsiands
Ppring Hair Matiresses. Lounges, Rockers Chairs
soas hareoth, Tea aud Extensions Tables Buf
yet rch French China Tea Set ruby and engraved Caraes
Oecansrs Gob,es rHnhels Champacncs Wines, Casters
Tea md Table spoons hue Ivory Cutlery
BsIsb deposits viii b. required ~ every purchaser
Furnrure expresmen vi be ia Attendance cart pack
ship goods Ter purchasers.