davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

tniS dDIe 6OlQler 0Sl00 70 cOnQuCt Tue war
on their own plan. In that report the
letters Of General Mcclellan to the Presi-
dent and those Of the President to
Gen. Mcclellan are given; and in those letters
we see the we'll considered counsel Of far.
sighted soldier turned from its purpose by
trashy little epistles constructed upon the
model first furnished by Jack Bunsby. of your
plan is better than my plan, then my plan is
worse than your plan" says the President
chosen TO rule over thirty millions Of people.
eff 30 be that this ships gone down." says
Jack Buusby, "why so; but If so be that this
ship arn't gone down, why so ALSO And Jack
Bunsby's nonsense Is the less nonsensical Of the
two.
General Halleck's report was crammed from
the first line to the last with evidence Of the
military incapacity Of the President Il was
almost like bill for the impeachment Of that
functionary. Beginning with the 6rs,
Fredericksburg battle, II threw the whole 70
sponsibility Of that massacre upon the Presi.
dent Upon the Presidept aIsq Il threw tho 70.
sponsibility for the Charlottesville slaughter
And a third great disaster that At chicka.
mauga-was traced to Burnside's failure to 70.
inforce Rosecrans, and tho President was 70.
sponsible for Burnside No administration In
Europe, and but very few thrones, could sur
vive three such dssses; spd yet our admins.
traitor 10 y 80 on and perhaps repeat oil thia
| Tor US 10 the present wear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

VERMONT llsToRieAL SOCIETY. AT the next
special meeting OF this society, to be held at
Braadon January 9th and 2sth 1854 several
papers OF pub ic interest will be read. Judge
Sma!ley will read Memoir of the Life and
Service Of Stephen A. Douglas Rev. John B.
Perry Of Swanton viii read an Essay on the
Formation Of Lake Champlain q G. Benedict,
Esq will read paper on the Battle of Gettys-
burg and the part tue Verm onters took therein
Bogro phIeal sketches Of the late Chas Linsley
by Edward ]. Phelps, ESQ.,, of the Rev. George
G, Iogersoll d. d by j S. Adams, Esq, of
the Rev. Dr. Mense, Of Bennington, by George
+. houghtoa, Esq, are expected Other papers
OF general interest will be read OF which due no
hco viii be given, we understand, by the local
committee 0l arrangements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12
The Qlo.a Of Vermont Filled.

AdJatent General Washblrn last Monda,
caused q elegram similar to the following 10 b.
.snt to all parts Of the State;
. Vermont has raised her quota under the aa
call OF the President, and aedrig three hundred l.
spare, and tins without taking into account the re
ehllstmeDts 10 the field Of which there are a
ready reported, unotlically, several hundreds"
This news il exceedingly gratifying 10 ali loya
citizens. But ole other State Rhode Island,-
has done so we'll, and that State was but few
days ahead Of Vermolt, and we believe paid much
larger bounties than have been paid here. Mos
OF the States, unless some western ones are 40
exception, are yet a long way behnl, even count
ing their re-enlisIme1s ia the held. |, is in the
highest degree credita5le to this S.a.c, record
Of which each one OF her citizens may be proud,
that by the time first limited in the President
call for 100000 volunteers, tbs fifth Of January,
-'he had more than answered the call upon
her.
This result sa gratifying evidence OF the ac.
tive and unfnchng patriotism which has exhibit
ed itsclf in the liberal bounes voted by towns IN
the untrng exertlons Of -SIectmcn, superintend-
dents OF recruiting, and the masses Of the people
and IN the self-denyiug courage and loyalty and
love Of country which have inspired those who
have volunteered. Each and all Of them have
share in The honor which belongs to Vermont, for
this noble and timely work. This State enlisted
Tor The war, and at every summons her volunteers
march to the front, following the flag and keeping
step to the music OF the Union. True to Free
dom as the needle to the pole and true to the
Government which is now sailing the old Ship Of
State by that polar star, God bless the old
Green Mountain State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

LITTLE ANNA a Story for Pleasant Little Chill
dren. By A. Stein. Translated nom the Ger.
man. Boston Icknor < Fields, 1864. d.
1874.
This isa delightful book for little children.
The stories Of Little Anna's various experience,
are told With delightful simplicity and naturaness.
There IS nothing in it, not even word, beyond
the comprehension OF young heads for whose de.
location it was written. An exchange says Of il
Young ladies' will be greatly delighted in
making the acquaintance Of the Little German
Anna, and OBJ CRYING what she did, and hearing
what she said, in the morning when She awoke,
when she walked GU, when at her luncheon, AZ
her play at her dinner, with her doll, 10 her visit,
and journeys, aud whenever she was to receive or
bestow happiness.
We have read this book-beautifally bound
and illustrated-to the children at home and
their intent and eager faces bore unmistakable
evidence to their delghti ana their testimony is
better than ours, or than that of any of US old
fogies; so we commend it uuheslatingly to those
buying books for the entertainment of the little
folks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

IMPORTANT DECISION We cut the following
report Of an important decision in habtas corpus
case recently decided at Burlington, from the Bur
Iingtou Times Of last Saturday:
An important question was decided yesterday
By the Supreme Court il the habeas corpus
cases Of William i. Blinn and James sexton.
The REALTORS, being minors under the age Of
eighteen Years, enlisted in October and Novem.
Der last under It. Danforth, recruiting officer
appointed by the Governor Of Vermont to recruit
for the l7th Regiment Vermont Volunteers, now
being raised in this State. Their aga was stated
il their enlistment contracts as eighteen years,
but no consent 10 their enlistment was given by
their parents.
Before the muster Of Danforth's recruits the
REALTORS were brought before the Court upon ha.
beas corpus Danfonh returned that he held the
reatars under the authority Of the President Of
the United States, as enlisted men in the land for
ces Of the United States and therefore that the
Court had no jurisdiction, both because the Jurs.
d.ct.an q such cases belonged to the fedora and
not the State Courts, and also because the privi-
eyes Of the writ Of hdbeas corpus in such cases
we're suspended as to all Courts by the Pres-
cents proclamation Of September Is, 1868.
The causes we're argued by Mr.. Shaw and Mr.
hdmuuds for the REALTORS, and by Mr.. French
for the respondent Daniorlh.
The Court PEI Poland, Ch. j., held that Dan
forth was an officer Of the State Of Vermont, and
not If the United States, that he did not hold the
REALTORS by the authority Of the President, but by
the authority Of the State Of Vermont, aud that
not having been mustered into Tie service Of the
United States they were not enlisted men in the
md forces Of the United States, and therefore
that the Presidents proclamation did not apply
to them; that as the law Of Vermont, under which
they we're enlisted aud held, prohibited the enlist
ment Of minors without the written consent OF
their guardians, the enlistment Of the REALTORS by
Danforth was illegal end invalid, and they we're
therefore discharged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

hips Of unon intercourse and ffaternal regard
our course is to be shaped by narrow and vim
iictlve passions, by ysual purposes, or by partisan
'bJecis, then patriotic people have poured out
heir blood in vain, and the uture Is full of disas
er and ruin.
We should seek not the disorganizition, but
he paclheaton Of that section Of the country
devastated by civil war
Ia this hour Of triumph, appeals should be
made to States, which are identified with the
gro Nth and greatness Of our country, and with
'1me OF which are associated the patriotic memo
les OF our revolutionary struggle. Every gener-
)us mind revolts at the thought Of destroying all
nose memories that cling about the better days
)f the Republic that are connected with the
sacrifices OF the men who have m de our history
glorious by their services in the cabinet, in the
iorum, and in the field.
Inere ls no need Of answering, or pointing out
The absurdites of such shutting, evasve argu-
ment for peace as this New York. Governor puts
forth. i! lacks the manliness u Ben Woods
and Valbndghams outspoken denuncation Of
any war against rebels, while practically it
amounts TO the same thing. While pretending
70 rejoice over the successes Of the Union army,
It YET, ia effect says there should be no more
var, but the in:urgent States should without con.
diIion or reservation be allowed to take their old
places in the Federal Union. And this is the
craftsmanship Of Horatio SEYMOUR though for
tunately it is not now as it was one year ago,
apparently the opinion Of majority Of the voters
Of the Empire State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

FOREIGN APPRECIATION. We print on tbe
first page of this paper, the able and oIoousnt re-.
ply OF Count Gasparn and other liberal French q.
men, 10 the address of the Loyal National Lea que
OF New York. Such words as these, of appreois.
tive sympathy with our Government. in It's strpe.
gle with the shareholders treason, prove that we
are not without ardent friends among the bA,,
hearts and heads in Europe. The ari,toorstic
classes may sympathise With treason, being drawn
TO it by It's bold announcement that men ar, not
created equal; bat the educated liberal m inds Of
the old world take side with the Government,
and 'ook forward with hope to the triumph of
Democratic IDEAS, which will make our triumph of
arms the grandest step 10 the progress of free in
stitatlons in the Western world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

CART. ). +, BRowN's company at St. Adams
recruited ior the l7th regiment, was mustered
INTO the United States service on the 9Th inst
BY Lieut. P. II. Moroney Of the Regular Army
The company mustered IS men besides officers
only so men required.
The following are the names of the commits
stoned and non.c0mmissioned officers
Captain, Stephen +. Brown, Swanton, LIST
Lieutenant, Samuel q. Brown, Jr., Swanton,
"a Lieutenant, Henry Gilmore, St. Adams.
otrgean's-H d. Jordan, Isle La Mott
Peter rrayer, iighgate; Warren Corse. Enos.
bnFgh Ufiah Holt, st, Albaus Austin Humph-
reg, ST. Adams.
Corporals. ilsou B Branerd St. Adams
Daniel Fox, Milton John II. Nokes, lighgate
Rodman Bessey, Elosburgh Arthur w Bart.
tie, Fairfield Lewis Mino., Sem, Fairfax
Edgar B. Brooks, st. Adams Calvin n. Hol-
brook, Isle La Mott.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12
Free Military School for Officers of Colored
Troops.

We have received several copies of pamphlet
setting forth the advantages of the Free Military
School for applicants for commands in Colored
Troops established in Philadelphia, under the d.
recton Of John II. Taggari, late Colonel Of the
18th Reg't Pennsylvania Reserves The object
Of the pamphlet is to inform young men how TO
proceed, and the qualifications necessary, in order
to obtain command in colored regiments and
the School of instruction will prove an excellent
place to fiji those who propose to be candidates,
for an examination before the Board which will
finally pass upon their qualifications. The School
is free. Applicants for admission can be informed
Of every requirement pertaining thereto by ad
dressing Col John laggart, Philadelphia.
The gentleman forwarding these pamphlets to
us,-a high military authority in this State
thus commends the enterprise
For my own part have no connection what
ever, either with the School or the Committee !
but having been applied to by the Chairman, and
having given the subject a careful consideration,
am willing to forward the measure so far as to
commend it to your favorable notice, as a matter
OF public interest and utility.
There are, doubtless, many young men in the
State, especially graduates from Norwich, who
would be glad to learn the mode Of procedure
and the qualifications necessary for procuring Off
GERS in the colored regiments.
What is really wanted, it seems to me, is one
or more Implications Of West Point for the espec.
ial purpose Of selecting aud training well eduea-
ted your z men for these regiments The present
West Point is largely indebted to the services Of
Vermonter, in carrying il into operation.
ANY one desiring to see one Of these pamphlets
can % SO By calling at our office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

CREDIT FOR ENLnrakNTs IN rHE FIELD Gen.
Washburn has issued a recent order in which
is the following
Under the second clause of the above commu.
nIcition, veterans, who re-enlist in the field.
will be credited u the towns to which the re-op-
lis'ment contracts and muster.ln-rolls show that
they belong These credits will be given when
the muster n.foIs upon such re.enlstment ore
received at this Office, aud cannot be given until
such rolls are received No other evidence will
supply the place OF such rolls. The credit
when given, will apply upon the quota of the
towns under the last call oil the Presden, for
900, 900 volunteers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

lnE CASE OF CONSUL GippINos. The Mon.
treal Transcript of Saturday says that Justice
Smith rendered judgment in the case Of Redp,tb
against the American Consul General, Hon. Josh
ia K Glddings, on Thursday. The Judgment
was given al great length, and went to sustain tina
c'pas, and as consequence, hold the bail-Mr.
Harrison Stephens aud Mr.. Ira Gould-sool for
The appearance Of the defendant, and the damages,
should such be given. he atHdavits placed on
the record by defendants counsel were ordered IN
be struck otfas Irrelevant aud calumniou,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

Inc INTENSE CoLD,--T very severe cold
weather. at the commencement If the year At
the west and southwest, is spokl Of by all our
exchanges IL has caused an immense amount
OF suffering People were frozen to death. rail
roads have been obstructed 50 tia. trains could
not run, business was nearly suspended, and all
animated nature was eng ged in the effort to
keep from freezing. The accounts which reach
US, read mnch like Kane's voyage ia the Arctic
regions, Az specimen we give an extract
describing the cold Lear Milwaukee, Wisconsin
:" A man could not live out doors more chan
hiteed minutes without being lrost-bittru -
thermometers refused 10 ndicate-the mereury
would run down ID the bowl almost as soon AZ
exposed. froze my ears gong forty rods, and
neghbor, in exposing his bare hand tbree
minutes, froze his fingers. The hostlrr at the
hotel irJze his fingers and ears ia trying to hitch
W horse, and then had to give II ug. IL was
fortunate no did, for II the driver bad started
he would have frozen to death
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

SUCCESSFUL CRUISER The Z nited Sta tea
steamer Santiago de Cuba has arrived at the
CharlesIown Navy Yard, after cruise Of lit.
tie more than two years, during which time
she has captured eleven vessels, five of which
were valuable steamers, viz Ella Marley, Co.
lumbia, Victory, Britannia, and Lizzie the
remainder were sailing vessels. The whole value
of her captures will amount to million of dol.
lars. Her commander is Capt. Theodore P.
Green Of Bratteboro.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

A New York paper says Two hundred sol
diers from Vermont arrived at New York re-
Gently, and stopped at the Park barracks
They were on their way to JON the various
Vermont Regiments in the field Five hundred
other Vermonters have passed through the city
within the past few days and taken the field.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

Lieut.. W. II. IL. Peck was promoted, Dec,
p, 1863, to be captain of the 9th regiment, In
valid Corps. This regiment is under the COM
mand of Col. Gle, OF Philadelphia, and is per-
manen;y stationed at Martiusdalo Barracks,
Washington, u. U.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

The Ninth Vt, Regiment, Col. Ripley, has
recently been complimented in general ordor
by Gen. Peck, for their behavior In the success
fol expedition to Bear Inlet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

EIGHTH REGIMENT IN WINTER QUARTERS
The Eighth Regiment is now in winters quar-.
tiers at New lberia, La The nineteenth army
corps TO which the Eighth is attached, is st'll
under the command Of Gen. Franklin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

VERMONT SOLDIERS RELEASED. The follow.
ng Vermont soldiers are among the number Of
Union paroled prisoners who arrived Of Annapo-
lis on tn 29.h uli., from the rebel prisons. They
we're comfortably clad, having received the sup.
plies sent by the Sanitary and Christian Commits
sons.
Vermont Cavalry,-Sergt. L. X. Stiles, Co. |;
Corp. j. 7. Freeman, Go. CT 0. s. Kendrck c.
W. Clifford, Co. d V. Thurstou, Sergt. K. A.
Seanyer, Co. Ej j. Carroll, l.. a. Ware, 90. f
;. Smell Co. & Corp. D. d. Warren. ca. II !
Orderly lSergt. @. a. Hyde, J, Enos, Go. /; 7.
wilson, W. Lyman, 60. l.; O. H. Bflinnrd, I.
De johann, Co Il J. Hutchinson, Corp. X. NJ.
Bliss, Go. y VIM. NJ. Wheaton, O. D.
2nd Vermont lnfanuy--C Powers, 20. II.
9th Vermont lnantry.-W c. Fided. Co. +.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

VI. OFFICERS FOR CoLoRED TRoops Several
non-comwissioned officers of the 10th Vermont
have recently been examined and received COM
missions IN Regiments of Colored Troops lst
Sergeant Powell, Co. F, Lieutenant Colonel ;
LIST Sergeant II. NJ. Phelps, of Williston, Co.
D. First Lieutenant; LIST Sergeant oheeny, Co.
e, First Lieutenant; Coporsl Rice, Go. q, Cap
tain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

GOING TO CALIFORNIA W. learn that the
celebrated O'san T. Dodge, sud 5lhm Hay
ward, the delightful baIiadlst Who ha. accompanied
Os.an 10 his concer, tours Tor several years, start
for California the 23d Of tbs month. they will
undoubtedly reap rich harvest in thl, and OF
gold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

NEw DRzss.-rhe Rutland Herald, with the
New Year, appears IN new dress of brewer,
which gives it a much noater look than before.
The Herald we'll deserves the prosperity of which
this isl pleasing evidence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

ORANGE Co TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. There
will be meeting Of thu Orange Co Temperance
Soclety at Randolph Center, Wednesday, Jan.
20, 1854, commencing a. 10 A. NJ. Rev. c. d.
Allis Of W. Randolph aud Il. @. Wright of
Boston are expected to address the meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

There have been appointed from the state
seven brigadier generals since tae war began
John W. Phelps, William + Smith, George
Wright, Benjamin Alyord, Truman Seymour,
B, 5, Roberts, George ]. Staunard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

DeATHs o. VERMONT SOLDIERS The follow
Ing rec.nt deaths Of Vermont soldiers In Wash.
inetoa Hospitals are reported Alfred Curtis,
Sergeant Daniel T. Wilder, u. Ii. Dickinson,
all OF Vermont Cavalry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

PRoMoT1D.-Redfeld Duryee, formerly Of
Rutland has been recently promoted to Colonel
ct the 9th regiment Connecticut Volunteer 10.
fantry, stationed at Hilton Head, Port Royal,
South Carolina.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM the CHRISTIAN Gov.
Mlselos I'VE have received the following
letter
BosTos, Dec, 22i, 1868.
Editor Of the Green Mountain freeman
desire to acknowledge the receipt Of four.
teen dollars from the citizens Of Warren, Vt.
Tor the benefit Of our suffering soldiers.
In behalf oil the Christian Commission,
JoskPn SToRsr,
Treasurer Army Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

Maj. Henry +. Dalton, has been appointed
Lieutenant Colonel of the 9Th Vermont vice
Dillingham; resigned. He lie spoken Of as a fine
officer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12
SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-We cut from an
exchange the following notice Of this paper

'5sIVKUAf TFENTNU TUsT-WN cut nom On
exchange the following notice Of this paper
This popular weekly Ia. Outlined reputation
all over he country as one Of The hes. literary
papers published. The stories Of Mr., Wood,
ISIS Braddon, Marion Harand, Miss Virginia +.
Townsend, and numerous rxee' al. aaters, have
been generally regarded as possessing tle great
eat merit and the mcs ebsorbing Interest. A
new noTe commenced a the fret paper IN Jan.
ua'y, BY Ms. Wood, author Of East Lynne"
&c. The story 8 called " Oswald Gray To any
person tending thirty sob orip'.ans ana ky dol
lars, will be given one Of Weeeier x Wilson'S
celebrated sewing machines, such as they sell at
ioriy.iye dollars. Terms 81 a year 10 advance,
or So for two copies. Specimen number, sent
free. Address Deacon Peterson, No. $40 Wal.
nut street, Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

90 K, of tho 9Th Vt. have got handsome
Sword Tor presentation to Capt. Barstow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

DR.. Charles Little, formerly hospital steward
Of the 18th Vermont regiment, as received an
appointment as asiatan! surgeon in The navy.
ana has been assigned to duty at Portsmouth
Nh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

Now that there Is a large Surplus 81 enlist.
ments in this State over the quota Of volunteers
required, we hope enough ~ tLem VIII be at
once put into the l7th regiment o On it up.
and pot it INTO the field. It's veteran regI-
ment, as well as tho already in be field, and
should 6o made effective sc once.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

CoRfooS BEckwrrH Esq, Of Chicago formerly
an attorney at ST. Adams has just been APP
pointed Chief Justice of the Court in Illinois.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-12

boah Houses ressstnbled January 5.h.
In the House, MIR. smith Of Ken,ueky, intro.
doc'd = bill providing Tor the pay Of bousry
sbo y nsions ior sololris called Out IN ths H..
t~rsmrnl Vi Quo MD Kru,ueky. Two messages
~eis rsoeis.d irom tae Prsuident /; one r,ovu,-
mshoins that the bounty APP opriation Act.
tasssd oef.r the holiday, be 80 n,od,tBeo A 10
srasi, the payment 81 bounties until Feb. L;
sh o,hst informing ih. House vi the LAHORE OF
ne ttinslan teluniiss.eB, aid feeo utnendluy
~ appropriation " meet lhe awards. A re.olue
The New York herald., 1864-05-24

II COTTON. AUCTrONEER.-LAaGk SALE OF
elegant Iiousehod Furniture, csrpets. nirrola Pis
noforte Oh Paintings Curtains, &c. 40 ". COLION
W. sell 70 morrow "Wednesday. Nav 2h At l0k o clooS
AZ NO ~ Broadway. opposite tho New York Hotel
hrge and choice assortment Of rosewood mshogany back
va nut and oak Paror Dining Room. Bedroom aud Base
mem Furniture, most OF which has been made b. Meeks
beer hutcans aud others, and been In but short
Snss II WIN comprise. In part several rosewood Paror
SUITS IN rieh hrocsde aud satin damask rich Carpets and
oneotas Curtains. Oh Paintings, one mahoGeny Piano
ofe Maruronea bookcases French and Goth Befseads
har maesses; French Plate, Maniel and Pier Mirrors:
msrpe top Centre and Gard Tab Dressing Bureaus.
hxtenslon Tables, together with any quantity of good
plain Furniture, China and Glass Ware Kitchen Furniture,
&c &c Sale VIII be peremptory and goods rn be re-
moved on Wednesday and Thursday.