davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

Mrs. A. G.. Owen Of St. Ansgar,
Mitchell county. committed suicide week
or two since BY taking strychnins She
had been Respondent since the death Of
her husbsad ~ the summer. - !
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

Tue DEMOCRATIC TICKET The Quincy
Herald is ont with several strong articles
in favor Of Gen. Geo b. Mcclellan for
President, and Gen. U. s. Grant for Vice
President. This would be a strong war
ticket
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19
YANK1oN. Dec. ID. 1863.

YANk1oS, Dec. Ia, 1863.
DEAR REGISTER Tho Territorial Leg.
isla.ure assembled q the Capitol building,
on Monday, The 7th inst, and organised
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19
state Bank OF Iowa.

Bank Of Iowa, for October, shows the
following facts:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

The foregoing is taken from the M"sca.
tine Courier Of November 2G h. When
rightly footed up We find the statement
to exhibit:
,o42. 3s4 Is
y
Leaving = comfortable little deficiency
of s999,27o 81. II the foregoing states
ment IL correct exhibit Of the assets and
liabilities Of the State Bank Of Iowa, the
sooner it is passed over to the hands of
= Receiver the better.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
A Celebrated Gun.
From the Cairo Gazette.

From the Cairo Gazette.
A day or two ago We mentioned that an
old cannon had been brought up from be-
low by the steamboat Chancellor, that
was curiosity in its way. The piece is a
handsome brass 32-pounder, has the Bour-
bon crown and cypher beautifully engraved
upon it, and was cast in France in the
year 1868 1t was brought to this coun-
try by the Marquis Lafayette, to be used
in the war of the revolution, and landed
in Charleston on the 25th of April, 1777,
did good service in several battles, and
then was taken to New Orleans, where it
was used in the war of 1912, when Gen.
Jackson defended that city. When the
Texan revolution commenced, number
of Americans, who left New Orleans in
the spring of 1886, took it With them, and
it was mounted on the walls of the Alamo,
where it was captured by the Mexicans,
who made use of it on numerous occa-
sions in their own country. They carried
it to the city of Mexico, where the troops
nnder Gen. Scott obtained possession of it
and brought it back to New Orleans.
When the present rebellion began, an ar
tillery company took the gun to Vicks-
burg, where Gen. Grant captured it on
the 4th day of last July. 1t has gone to
St. Louis as curious trophy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
The New Postage Currency.
THE SIZE TO BE MADE UNIFORM-BETTKR
PAPER FOR THE CURRENCY.

The following account of the arrange
ments for the issue of the new postage
currency appears in TuoMPsoN's Bank
Note Reporter:
The public are not generally aware that
the Treasury Department is making extern
sive preparations not only for the engraving
and printing of the new issues of postal
currency and Treasury notes, but that the
ink and paper will also be manufactured
in the Treasury building at Washington.
The postal currency is already print
ed, and will be issued as soon as there
is demand for it by the withdrawal
of the old issue. The new frac-
tional currency will be of the same
denominations as the old, but instead
of being of different sizes, they will all be
of the dimensions of the present ten
cent postal. They are engraved in the
highest style of art, and the colors which
are the distinguishing marks of the differ
erent values, are Of such a chemical COM
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

Correspondence Of the New York Times.

Correspondence Of the New York Times.
A somewhat singular circumstance oc-
Cured on picket three or four nights ago.
During the night man n med Henry
Grund, Company E, One Hundredth New
York, was killed while in the discharge of
his duty, and his body lay between the
lines. Captain Ayres, of the Third Rhode
Island, shortly after the event had been
made kdown, leaped upon the top of the
last parapet and shouted to a rebel picket,
"Here, you, we have man killed out
there, and want to bring his body in"
"Well, replied the rebel, "three of you
may come over for it." Whereupon Capt.
Ayres started with three men, making,
including himself four altogether. The
rebel observing four men approaching him
cried before they had proceeded far 'Halt. {"
The command having been complied with,
the rebel thus: 81 said but three might
come over; one must go back" Capt.
Ayres then returned, and was followed
soon after by the three men bearing the
de body of their comrade. The rebel
was certainly very oblieing, and what
motive prompted him to extend such a
privilege cannot be easily accounted for.
Evidence daily accumalates of increasing
dissatisfaction among the rebels, and
doubtless that lad something to do with
the conduct OF the picket.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

posed to idleness, and they had been great
ly interested by the meeting between Ho-
more and the young physician of the hos
pital. The latter, as Honore entered had
turned away, but Honore had followed
him.
"Do you not know me?" said HOnore
81 am HOnore Lavergne, and he held out
his hand to him.
"You see that know you, since 1 re-
fuse to take your hand, replied the physi-
clan, turning contemptuously away.
Of course something was to come of
this, and the students were busy discussing
the affair when thh Professor entered the
rOstrum at the head of the dissecting table
and began to speak.
The subject was disease of the lungs,
but, interesting as it might be, it made but
little impression on the students. 1t was
not until the professor, pointing to the
body hidden under sheet on the dissect-
ing table, exclaimed: "This young girl
there beneath that sheet died of consump-
tiOn," that silence was obtained. The pro-
fessor, thus encouraged, continued-"Yes,
this young girl died of consumption. Be-
lOl plOCCCuluS W ulSSCCClOu Will OUSClN0
that moral causes are the great or: gin of
consumption in women, and this young
girl is a striking case in point. A deep
grief preyed upon her; so intense was it
that it had the effect of whitening her hair,
although when she died she had not at
tanned her twentieth year."
At sign from the Professor the sheet
was removed and students pressed rapidly
forward, Honore among the rest.
The young attending physician of the
hospital Immediately advanced and raised
the head from the table, so that all could
see the shrunken, livid face, and the long
golden hair streaked prematurely with
gray.
At that moment there was a piercing
shrek, and HonOre Lavergne fell heavily
to the ground.
"What is the matter ?" said the Profess
sOr.
"Nothing," replied the physician, "only
NJ. HOnore Lavergne was little surprised
to find in this subject the body of young
girl he had seduced and forsaken, and, as
he was the cause of her death, he was of
course little shocked"
"Cover the body" said the Professor
"Gentlemen," added he, "we will sus-
pend this meeting. l ought to change
characters and turn priest to speak now
to you; but perhaps the dead body of this
poor girl. the victim of a sin we laugh at
and count triumph. is better than all the
sermons that could be preached"
The students, conveying Honore in their
arms, with slow step left the hall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
A Note from Hon. Fernando Wood.

New York, Friday, Sept. 4, 1868.
To the Editor of the New York Tines
In your paper of this date I find the fol-
lowing:
'Undoubtedly there is wide difference in the
positions of the different portions of the party
supporting Gov. Seymour. Some stand on ver-
liable secession ground, and are perfectly as
simulated with jeff Davis in doctrine and in
spirit. A representative of that class is An
drews, a leader in the late riots, now in Fort
Lafayette. Others do not acknowledge the
right of secession, and yet are willing to accept
it as an accomplished fact and to recognize it
accordingly. \ representative of that class is
Fernando Wood"
So far as am concerned, this is an erroneous
statement of my position and opinions. l am
not willing to accept secession as an accom-
plished fact. On the contrary, l believe that
the Union has not been and cannot be severed
beyond restoration, unless it may be by con-
tinuance for another Presidential term of the
policy of the last two years. There has been
no period within one year in which the Union
could not have been restored, provided those
in authority in the executive and legislative de-
partments OF the g vernment had desired it.
1t can yet be restored, but in my opinion only
by conciliatory measures and other equally con-
stitutional methods.
Very respectfully,
FERNANDO WOOD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
Cne Hundrsd and Eight Pounds of
Gold Mined In One Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The steamer
Brother Jonathan, with $lO6, 900 in treas
ure from Victoria, and $l35, 900 from Ore
goD, has arrived.
Twelve thousand ounces of gold, valued
at 5000, 900, were brought by the Brother
Jonathan. This treasure was not on the
steamers manifest, but concealed in the
owners baggage to save freight. The own
ers employed twenty men part of la It year
exploring their mine in the Cariboo dis
trict, commencing to take out gold in
January.
One hundred and eight pounds Of gold
dust were taken out in single day. The
average yield per day was one hundred
ounces.
The mining news from the Cariboo dis.
trict is favorable. A few of the principal
claims continue to pay largely. In regard
to others there was considerable disap-
pointment in consequence of the scanty re-
turns. Several rich quartz veins had been
discovered.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
NEW SERIES-NO. 51I

bination, it is asserted, as to defy photo
graphing. But perhaps the greatest safe
guard against counterfeiting, in all the
new issues, will be in the paper on which
they are printed. This will be made a
secret process in the Treasury department,
under the immediate superintendent of
the inventor. The paper in question is
thinner than that in common use, and it
will be very much cheaper. Its advan-
tages will consist largely in the fact that
it is forty times stronger than the paper
now used. 1t can he washed like piece
of linen, without any way injuring the en-
craving; and withal, it cannot be photo
graphed, as it photographs dark brown,
instead of white like ordinary paper.
The Postal Fraction Currency has all
been counterfeited-5c., 10 25., and SOC.
but the engraving, particularly the
Washington heads, on the counterfeits, are
inanimate. monkey like blotches. a half
expert in engraving could detect them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
VOL. XV.-NO. Is
NO AND YES.
RI THEODORE TILTON.

watched her at her spinning:
And this was my beginning
Of wooing and of winning.
But when q maid opposes,
And throws away your roses,
You say the case fOrecloses.
Yet sorry wit one uses,
Who loves and thinks he loses
Because maid refuses.
For by her once denying
She only means complying
Upon second trying.
When first l said, in pleading.
Behold. my love lies bleeding!"
She heard me half unheeding.
When afterward / told her,
And blamed her growing colder
She dropped upon my shoulder.
Had l q doubt? That quelled it,
Her very look dispelled it,
caught her hand and held il.
Along the lane I led her,
And while her cheeks grew rcdder.
sued outright to wed her.
Good end from bad beginning!
My wOOing came to winning
And still l watch her spinning.
ttlaatic Monthly for September.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

1t Is estimated that the conscripts
will cost the government between four
and i've thousand dollars apiece. The
same amount would have procured as vol
unteers five times the number of men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

The New York Herald attributes the
very laudatory article on President Lin
coin, published in the New York Times
recently, to Secretary Seward.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Will Not Vote For vaIIandigham


Mr.. HiDe, the reporter OF the Gin
cinnati Gazette, in his account of the
Union meeting at yermillion, thus re
fers to the speech of Judge Spaiding,
of this city: Judge Spalding asked
if much of the blame of this civil war
might not be charged upon ourselves
in not having been more faithful to
our country in times past. Our best
men had long.since abjured politics
and left their direction in the hands
of mere pot house politicians. He re
ferred to the nomination of Vallandig,
ham as the work of sympathizers with
rebellion. Had Mr.. Jewett or ii. B.
Payne been nominated, he could
scarcely raise his voice against them
because they were for the prosecu
tion of the war, for the preservation
of the Union. He said that Mr.. Payne
told him within three days thai ht
might tell the people everywhere and
on all occasions that he would meyer
vote for Vallandigham.
Judge Spalding asked how any maj
could vote for traitor, when thu
consequence of his election would b'
q civil war, by bringing Ohio in con
tiict with the general Government"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

It's an undisputcd tact that this churn has
Superseded all other churns IN churniug, gath.
ering and working butt er wherever II has
been tried. The advantage gained in the use
OF these over al other chnrns. are
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Treasury Department..

OFFICE CF CoNPrRoLLgR oP Tng CUpRE' CN,
WASH Notion. July 2jth, 1853. !
XXrHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented tc the undersigned, II has been
maze to appear that the
FlRSI NATIONAL BANK or FlNDLAY,
In the County of Hancock and State of Ohio
has been duly orl anized. under, aud ac ;ord.
ing 10 tho requirements of the act CT Congress-
entitled IAN act tO provide Il Nation Cur.
rency, secured by "A pledge Of United States
took. and To- provide Tor tho circulation and
redemption thereof. approved e'obruarv 2ith,
iSG3. aud has compiled with all the provisions
i said act required tO be complied with, be.
ore commencing the business of II mixing.
Now. therefore. I, HUGH McCUlLOCH,
Comptroller oi the Treasury, do hereby Ger
ity that the said First National Bank Of Find
iGy. County uf Hancock aud State of Ohio, is
uihurizcd To commence the business oi Bank
ng under tho act aforesaid.
IN testimony uherrof witness my hand and
seal or Office, this, the 25th day OF July, 1861
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
N d I ic & .

JAMES A. NELSON, of Gratiot county. in
81 ;hc State of Michigan. viii take notice that
John ID. Nelson, of the county of Hancock
IN The State of ohio, did, on the I'd day Of
september, A, D.. 1863 Gle his petition IN the
Court nf Common Pleas within and for the
county OF Hancock, in said state OF OHIO,
against the said James A. Nelson, dc fendant
setting forth that on the sth day of April, A.
u. 1858, said defendant made and delivered
his ioul certain prolnisory notes TO one WI
liam Nelson, thereby promising 10 pay To
said WIN. Nelson, or order $500 ON the Sth day
oi April, A. D., 1859; $500 on The Sth day Of
April, A d., 1850, s20e on the 9Th day Of ApriI.
\. D., 1871, and 500 on the sth day OF April,
\. ID lsGs, with interest on zach thereof
rom date; also that said James A. Nelson
gave a mortgage 10 snid William Nelson on
certain lands IN Hancock county and state of
ono, described rs ~ muc of the north part
lof the west half of section number twenty.
one, In township two north, range eleven
east, rs was ASS gnod 10 George y. Fairchild
and vile by the commissioners on pettiol
Tor partition OF tho real estate of John Chat
lin, deceased, containing forty.two acres
more or less, 10 secure tho payment OF saiO
notes aecnrdilG - Tho tgpins thereof, aud thai
since tho giving of said notes and morlgag,
tile said William Nelson has transferred AN,
assigned said notes and mortgage TO sale
John ID. Nelson, wao Is now the owner there
uf. Tho prayer of said petition is that said
James A. Nelson may pay said SUN now claim
ed loD due amounting TO the sum of $500
with interest thereon from tho Sth day nj
April, A. d., 1868, or that said premises may
be sold 10 pay The same, and The said Jam !
A. Nelson Is Notified that he Is required /,
appear ana answer said petition on or efor,
Tie ihlfu Saturday after the ninth day OF DC
tober, A. d., lsJ3. JOHN ID. NELSON,
by BRowA j RUgKgr,
Sclt.t CIV Auoinv, sior pitG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Yailandigham in Canada!

After his speech in Toledo, Mr.
Pugh ran up to Detroit and crossed
over with party of some fifteen, to
consult the head OF the ticket on
r. which he is lieutenant. small
steamer took the peace party to Can
ada, and the editor of the Detroit
Free Press complains that after leav-
ing the Detroit dock there was n "bad
A|t egg smell on the boat. At Windsor
Vallandigham and few British sym
pathisers joined the Copperhcads,
and during the sail up and down the
river speeches were made, toasts
drank, and at late hour the Pugli
I - Il party returned in a"highly txcited'
70 condition.
"a man is known by the company
he keeps" and private letter from
reu Detroit of the 10Th, published in the
ir'a State Journal says:
"1he traitor exile from your State
3D. "a is opposite this city, receiving til,
condolences of sympathsers on this
side, and gazing in sorrow and shame
on the flag ho has dsgraced; still
persisting in his reasonable and sc
Esssa ditious apologies for armed rebellion
and still using his feeble influence tc
give aid and comfort to the rebels.
"liis associates are British 'snob
80 = aristocrats, Chose neutral @ sym
pathisefs with the South, } the 'sneaks
who have run from the States to avoiC
the draft, with good spr!Dkling o
Southern rebels who have made Can
t~. ada refuge from treason against tn,
.lHl N good Government Of the Unite,
States"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

ES- We are in need Of n little mon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Barrers Mdian KegetoJie
W & IL NJ G D VFE L III q v S
SUGAR DROPS;
The most Safe, Pleasant and Efectual
Remedy for w orms ever discovered

The most Safe, Pleasant and Etiectual
Remedy for Worms ever discovered.
Ih1 object of these drops is to accomplish
an cnd hong desired by Physicians, viz: to
combine by the aid of Chemistry, and tie
latest improvements in Pharmacy, the ACT.
I'VE PRINCIPLE of well known Vegetable Sub
stance in such a m amer as Ia insure their
efficiency, and at the same time render them
easy IT, be administered and free from those
unpleasant and often dangerous elects by
Vermfuge in the old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms Offer
produce emancipation swelled and tense abdo.
men enawlng and turning pain IN the stomach
and bowels, Irregular and derraved appetite.
a pale and sickly counteuancc, foul tongue,
feted breath, itching at the nose, ieveish,
particularly at nights. Worms occasionally
produce colicky affections with vomiting and
purging, and sometimes blood; ulccratiunS o'
ihe bowels, and even pertOnitis may be excl
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebra
symptoms and Epileptic Commissions take
llacc.
Children who are troubled with worms offer
awake. awake suddenly, screaming and Ire
quenily observed To grind their teeth. Blu
none OF these symplnn,s or all oi Them combn
ell. point out the positive existence ot worms
They may be produced by irritation or sui
aCCute Inflammation in the mucous men
brane; hence the occasional failure of the hes
NGrmiugo to cXpel worms,
TREArMENT.-Thc first thing to be done
is 10 endeavOr to restore the digestive func
tOns; and At the same time we must institut,
an eNtermnating war against the hlthy intru
ders. The nature of tins Ccnfection is sucl
us to produce this result most eilevtually. re
lieve I'LL the symptoms and restore the organ
to perfect health. Hence Its great superiority
over all ot her Nermiiuge.
pn-DlRECTlONS OSEACH BOX. Pnce $50
BARNES ~ ARK, Eastern Olice 3Oj Broad
way, New York. II. q. q. CARY, GAINESVILLE
Ohio, Western Branch Onice.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
SALES ar AUCTION.
r. nAKER 4 90. AUcrIONEERs.
|. NAtNiriSksT II0USEuul.D FUGNITNhk Al

A. ayKsr nAEEs 90 Gp6uaIS5p Age5IdShfdhsss hpdssIrunE AT
on mas Day As,'@Sss q @ss s Sstossn sa. s.rse. be-
s@eeS fiin sad ssla avenues ale eomme,ncng a. IL
oclocl soud ear tae pa tca,ar attention
Sria,e G ares, saa riches, Of Household Fur
,his Ihe t4rai,ure was all male 20 order ior ne
pea owser ess .a seven aonsss a, - oi the oes oe-
''r f''oe "'' ." eAiSieeS baawiSG GISer ROOMS.
Brou and oru,cla Ch .ndeliers Medallion vtlvet Car
ysseI w,th French broSaloi; richly carved us Tete
rrta so'a Chais. Arm. Recepuon Cars oeisns N "
crcoirc aud Bookcase lined w,,h satin wooA SUPERB @ oe
rsee ss,sary marble top eggny rycnt iaes
eA1a sHSs Aaa.e and r,er ATr SfgTgs fggT1gass,STRrE
f7ur .crnd corners richly carved les ana d Sng t e A.
crdcr hy ct' makers tle IieAes o err - Can
t.on tl ssasen rose~eh sIeoL Feih I,l' ~ SSnsos
'erer 4at.s soe,s IA Egco nsf, oil. rAiSTISGs
:. az SEA aae & s"ss s Gss Ps sS rs4 ans n he Louvre
ssery rss; soitais 6y Heslpeer Two i'aistiUss, ey
heay' General Washington t'i ians, a Oval Mir
'"is' nTSr, ZIG ,o'1 R6SZEs sTtrUARyV &c
p,oo,, ,,sry 1n6rsa GODDESS OF War Hamlet, shaks
pee Pa pliae ap Mesr i IN, ss F,sher ab hsy
Va'c, e'qae rae s.1le y sM yaSes and f'Sarea
Patent INN raSie csachcs chara Etaaefcs Paint
& s Seisrs FI TssTs Se c ed SSpss s,anss
Finger s9y ,aHY and aras marble rGneh r BOWS yss
wtr Cegre Urn, Casters. Cake Baskets, Napkin Rings,
si0ons' forSs ifory hanalel an, I, sSHucry Loaoses
Rosewood Dressing Bureaus fsdse@ds hrmo,.e . .Glaes
fonmoles en- suite, svle Louis XIV; hair h1ttrn Nes
nS shSss a wGn Sr sos araes Ar ia a."
raeng roet sei., Easy Ghars Cur ans, shsiss: also
all FHrihrre a. Servants ArHrtnents n. B-rhe above
MIN Ia" i'sr,ss WISHING 70 attend tne ale take ne
EIh or si'h a.enne spd STAGES a, The Asto, 81 ~
Nichols and hs.ropoilan iiotcis, leaving a slAt'hh
street, a Few DO NJ from the house.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
TAYLOR A CO.. psnksrs

rrur GREAT rvGrrsH REMEDY SIR JAMES
Clark celebrated Female Pills prepared from pre-.
scrpiIon of R j. Clarke d, Phi stefan vstrsornpry n
the Queen This well known medicine 70 lin roalon hat
sure and sfc rrmcy Cor renalc D. rc,es aid Onsrnc
tiuns rom whatever; and although rowcrfft
remedy they contain moth hurful 10 u constlton In
Of Nervous aud Srinai Afe,on Palm In The Pacs
and Limbs Fatigue slight csericn Paipia0n OF lhe
Hes Z Hyscrics and whfcs ihe'o Pm. ft effect cure
W en- ai 0hrr means ha faed; athauth powerfui
remedy conln iron, calouir mcnv iaythirv
hGrn ccnstitntfa Fil ilfe.ars IN tsc r,mpbct
aro NJ ch rs.kae which sAotl - iarfily ~ sersui.
20 ~ puneurs 'osain. frcs, of The airn aramnLct
Sold Nv an ru,gisly L0R MOSES
cor,lnrdi >. rect rsw Ycrh. scic Isiss sisss sscs,
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
UDwARn sINrzENIoH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ hand Furniture. Carpets. Mirrors Pianolore, &c
W. IVES COon saturday, Oct "A, at lo,s O'clock
at 100 Broadway large quantity Of second hand Furniture
removed Tor convenience OF SALE including Wilton, Vavet
Tables mahogany rose osd and wslnu Psor Furniture,
Chairs Sofas, Lounges Tables Bedsteads Mashstands'
and e usual hensehoh furnishing articles Also one rye
wood Boudoir fianofore and Pympton's patent Bed
stead carved rosewood Eagere. walnut Sideboar.
two Music Stands Stool &c Also two pair Of damask