davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
SALES AT AUCTION.


"A ., az w6 BgKSHsM, AUcrIoSEER
FIRST CLASS hSSsEhSLP FgRslruRE AT
ROSEWOOD SEVEN S S5iS hsp PTnsoroRrE.
orr p.,Suxos NV px,,,,,, DRAWING ROOM SUITS,
OIL AsT VELVET
ARTISTIC Bh sSSzs sTNATfAIkX .on.
.as .,.s.n. r. q sss way nay sIassIs Stree.
SALE oob bszNisa ROOMS aS \ O'CLOCK
Magnificent rosewood Panoforte the richest instrument
rs Ussed DsSs
wood Eageres richly carved Cenre Tables brocate
BILE tops Encognures Cabinets rich Velvet Carpets Lace
Gprtsin oOrnisss 70 match; Console and Card
Pier and Mante Mirrors Ormou Chandelier Oh
Paintings by ancient and modern artists Bronze sauay
ing Bureaus Wardrobe commodss suite
style Louis XIV Hair and Spring Mattresses Linen Sheets
sets cSiss, Glass Silver Ware Table Cutlery NB-Pssaes
buying At this sale have their goods stored till LIST OF
UCTION NOTICE-PosITIvE AND PEREMPTORy
"A sale Of over $4,000 worth Of
ELEdxsT
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM cARPEf S. me
PAINTINGS, WORKS or ART VASES, &C
B. ROTH Auctoneer viii sell this Monday afternoon
residence 10 Clinton place West Eighth street, between
Fifth .RS sn S Dhs% ESoM FURNITURE
Three beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut Parloi
and
Pier Tables Eageres Corner and BookStands
msn elegant bocatel and lace Curtains collection of
w rspangs EngrsyiSgs larss M5Tors ana
A'i AND Hos COVER, COST Ssfs $500 S.ooD
an elegant Instrument with round corners beautifully
strung bass i iron plate French action fu octave
Sofas Chairs ROCKETS Mirrors Clock Table Bed Lounges
spring and hair Mattresses Beds Bankst Tea Tables
tension Table Glass China and Silver Ware Table Cutlery,
&c. Sale positive. Deposit required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
uESRy II. LEEDS, AuCTIoNEER.
IN N LEEDS A MINER will sell

day 1917 o'clock, at their 20 Liberty
stfert few doors west OF Broadway. ELEGANT HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, consisting Of general assortment
for convenience Of sale includlng PARLORvelvct
Brussels Three ply snd Ingram Carpets; carved ysewood
covered ia rcp. ell CANT French plate Pier Mirrors carved
rosewood Etrefrs, with mirror backs rosewood Centre
Tables with marble tops; biocate lace window
ains black walnut Secretary bookcase. DINING ROOM
Black walnut and oak Extension Dnnl Tables do Buets,
d.. Sdeooards; Plated Ware China and Glass Ware &c.
BEDkOUMs-aryed rosew God aud black walnut edstads,
marble Dress bureaus Wsehstnds Feather Beds Boi.
sers and Pillows Hair Natirc.se Hnsk do Straw Pail.
iasees Also OF Kitchen Furniture Also
iron Sacn, one ~ Lilies and of Marvin Cos make;
also one Fairbanks Cos Platform scales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

Ill MINER Will sell by auction, on Tuesday, May at l0i
ococt II 10 Forty third street. between broadway
Fiith Household turnisdre comprising gcne
raj assortment Paror suis IN rosewood covered w Dronae
c.pelc rosewood Esgcrcs do Centre, Card Side la
bcs Rroaie aud Lrce Window Curtans Velvet aud Brns
sells Carpets Bookcase, Clocks, &c general assortment OF
Reiroom Furniture, Feather beds, holsters, Pillows
liar Maiosscs a. Mirrors Plated Ware China and Glass
ware Ulcloih hen Ware, &c Particulars In catalogue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
FINE ARTS.

A PORTION OF WELL KNOWN PRIVATE cot.
"A LLt TON Of tiNh OH PAINTINGS, BY the OLD
MASTERS, ar, now on EXIT bTTION, ut PPIVATE SALE,
at II. u. LEEDS A MINERS skLisERiES No e3 LIB
ERTY S1REE,ra few doors west OF Broadway For par
ucnlnra and prices hIanlrc at their onlrc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

S,PLEyDID srEREorrICoN FOR sALE-aAs BAGS,
- pictures, complete apparatus; best thing " The kud
. Torture 10 any Que Apply W ROBERT HELLER 90
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
FRENCH ADvEr,TIsEmEsTs.

TINE DEMOIsEkLE FRANCHISE, PROTESTANT,
~ tres ben recomrnapdec desire place dams IA
1lc Amorcanc pour enseRner los preers principles dns
ei parcr francas denx cnsnts, pour
fhre une dame Sadrcs-er rol iours
&s Hicks st., an coin de Degraw st., South Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

IL COTTON, AUCTIONEEi-IiOrEL FURNITURE
silc-wl ssieo "Wednesday. May at lof O'clock at
Sl Broadway between Twelfth aud Thirteenth streets the
entire Furniture OF the hotel about ~ embracing
solid black walnut Brdrrads and Bureaus best turlcd Hair
Mattresses Boosters and Pillows Wadrobrs. large French
Plate Manel Mirrors, Lace Curt ps and corlees Velvet
Brusses and Ingram Carpets aud OlclOhs Tables Chairs
Shades rarior Suits Crckcry, Stoves Copper saucepans
&C. The furniture In In good order sale pcrempory csis
oenes the house the morning Of sale and At the store
ia Broadway, on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
IL this day Monday, at O'Clock r. NJ Is Market street.
Carpets, Sofas, Bureaus Bedsteads Washsnas, Dining
re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

NJ ID. MTNTsF,
III NASSAU street, opposite the Post onlce.-AINER a
qOMEKyIIIE vii! sell M auction Tuesday May at ~
oclok In front Of their sacsroom 81 Nassau street. hcrri
yae Turnout gentleman about leaving tho city as fol
lows vx-Pair Of dark bay Horses 10 hand. high ands
years old. long tals. black points very stylish and Tree
eDdurauce warranted sound aud kind,
without blemsh OF any kind Also sct double gilt mounted
Harness condition. made W order by Trainor. Also
shina top Brett made io order by Wood Bros, OF New
York; drsb lined aud IN good order Also Coach, built to
order nv Prevs,sr in condition Also fine Rockwsy.
bu 10 order hi. huh The above will he sold without
reserve aud a worthy q attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEAUTIFUL BASS FIsHING.-THE FIRST BASS OF
ID the caught Sunday April % n Mr. John
Hurlgnte Ferry House foot of Eightysixth
street East river Mr. VI Mitchell q Florence sA
Washington d. G. Beautiful and commodicus Boats for
parties be hired all times Fishing Tackle and Bait
constantly hand Also Dinners served ut the shorost
notice and In the neatest style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

II r: RoILIps, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL THIS
IL. day. at O'Clock at AS Canal street. large variety Of
second hand Furniture Carpets Oclohs Cottage Suits So
fas Bedsteads bureaus WArdrobes Couches Chairs Mir
rors Stoves Mattresses, Bols,es and Pillows Curtains Ia
Bile Linen Piano Dining Tables Good CHI for
dealers and Others Sale positive goods removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

CTEAMBOAT FOR SALE.-ON TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1853,
- at O'Clock at the Exchange salesroom In city of Ba
the well known low pressure steamboat OF
Norfolk and recently in the service of the government
lies south side of the basin, with everything
board, vz:Boats, Anchors Chains Tackle Apparel &c
Length 25 feet breadth OF beam % feet; depth OF hold II
feet i6 inch cylinder 9 feet stroke Terms cash For fur
Their information apply the Office of the Bay Line Steam
ers, foot OF Concord street M. N. FALLS, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.

SMALL BLACK AND TAN DOG LOST-wEIGHs
N 81, pounds. with little hair Of the ieft shoulder.
ANY returning said dog 2g West Thireh street
shall very literally rewarded and the thanks OF
ths oru
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-21

DR.. WILLIAM FIELDS,
STILL continues hts successful practice of Medicine
2l3 West Seventh Street,
Whsye he is prepared to attend to all kinds Of diseases
together with Blindness Deafness aud Tumors Of Az kinds
Dr. W. FIELDS-
Wilmington Del, Juue 80. 1868
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-21
NO. So.
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"
(URI0INAL MINI URnRK, dc,)


THIS Company continues to offer to the people of Della
ware its superior advantages OF Insurance against os
BY hrs on all descriptions OF property except Marine
The Insnuon Is eommsn dsd by over 40 years expert.
nee In and attention to the subject OF Mutual Insurance
oelhg tue hrst 70 Introduce he principle into our stae
BY Of which, 1t is believed the Managers have
been enabled so to adjust and discriminate between the
different varieties OF property to render the member
ship among tue most equitable in character Of the
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public.
II takes credit to ITSELF that Its payments losses
been prompt and liberal that n % years business aud
losses reaching over 100000, mot single tga
ton has occurred, and scarcely without entire salts
faction to the parties insured.
Looking more to the safety than the number and
amount 81 ts risks IL has declined Hundreds Of Thou
sands OF Dollars Of Insurance. either requiring too
great an amount In single risk Offering unit oh
jeets OF Insurance for the character Of the 1nstuton
In this manner Il Is conceived 1t has the safest and
most select list Of finsurances In proportion to the amount
-oIer Six Millions Of Dollars, Of any other Company
within reasonable range
As evidence Of this M has nosonly reduced the rate Of
assurance, at all times moderate onssxth during the
ast two years, but 1t presents clear Fpus fund Of
$4Oo At security against on the Deposit
Notes which sum By the resort to Scrip Ceracass OF
the balances due to each member now being ssued viii
BE- paving interest to them from January 1861 Al the
deduction. '''A'
It commenced the year 1852, with real protection to
the community In Deposit Notes OF s25OOOO
surplus Fund 10000
Total protection. esoo ooo
1t the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and a such
Prssident--JRssE SHARPE.
Secretary and Treasurer-RoBERT MoCABI NJ. D.
DIRECTORS:
Ri Wilson, Brandywne Hd.; James Deapaln, Christi.
ana Hd5 James Webb Samuel Barr, Il. O. stolssnburg
and Jesse Sharpe, Wilmington Hd. Robert McCabe, Mill
Greek Hdi John ?. Williamson White Clay Creek HID;
George Jknvier, New Castle Hd; Curtis b. Ellison, PEN
eader Hd.j John O. Clark Red Lion Hd.i wm. Temple,
smyrna James II. Burnhan, St. Georges Hdi Charles
Fleming Peter y Oausey Milford; Henry Todd, Dover
Charles Tunnell Georgetown.
AGkNTs-As we'll for receiving applications for Rsur-
ance uusa Of members:
Eli Wilson, BrAndywine Hd; Robert Meoabe, Mill
Creek Hds James DelAplAin, ChrstiAnA Hd.; John y.
williamson, white Clay Creek Hd; Curtis B. Ellison,
Hundreds Joseph Q. Griffith, smyrna james orlppen,
New Castle Hdj Charles T. Fleming, Milford Charles
Tunnel Georgetown; Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications general business addressed TO tho
underHgnsd, Wilmington, viii receive immediats alton
ion.
fN ROBERT MooABE NJ D. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-21
ID. I,AMDRETH & SONS.

d. LANDhEIH q bUNDt
FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS
Together with Agricultural Seeds the varieties Of which
are those usually wanted by Farmers, Gardeners and
others.
All those In want OF Hood Seeds q, CHANDLER SON,
No. Gil Market st, is the place to buy thom. fsi2
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
The CLERGY,

In the hurry and hustle of this everyday
life, even conscientious people are twoapt to
overlook the claims of those who minister to
them in matters pertaining to their souls.
With much truth the Richmond Times has
recently said There is no class of men who
more laboriously and industriously earn their
bread than the clergy; and yet it is proven
bal that none are worse paid. 1t seems to be
the impression among the laity that preachers
live upon air, OF else that ElJahs ravens are
still on the wing with large loaves at cheap
rates. In fact it has always been mystery
to us how clergymen lived. With their known
hospitality, their modest charity, so constantly
called on, and the innumerable family inva-
riably attendant, nothing but the widows
cruse, or Gods blessing in some other shape,
can account for their certainly
not their salary. There are no more useful
men among us. At the start they gave up
all prospect of worldly wealth or preferment.
They meet us in infancy and watch over us
as the "tender lambs of the flock" In our
career in life, when terrible affiiction over
takes us, they sit by our side and cheer us
with kindly words of consolation; and by them
the last offices to our mortal remains are per-
formed. From Sunday to Sunday, in words
of earnest appeal, they lay before us the ele-
waiting tenets of that religion, which the most
thorough man of the world must confess is
the purest and soundest philosophy ever
taught. And still we seem to grudge them
the pitiful pittance too often doled out by
Southern congregations.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
The National Express Company.

Now that this Company is organized, we
hope to see our citizens come forward and sub
scribe to the amount of stock allotted to this
city. In Charlottesville the amount of $780,
600 was subscribed in two days, and we learn
from the Petersburg papers that the stock was
all readily taken in that city. 1t is well to
understand that the stock is not going beg
gng, but is offered here to give our citizens a
chance to participate in the benefits expected
to be derived from the workings of the Com
pany. The stock is much sought after, and
will be readily taken elsewhere if not sub
scribed here
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
COMMU VACATIONS
[ For the Day Book. I

fOf Me tbuy DOOE
MEssRs EDIToRs:
viii you be kind enough TO call the atten-
ton of the proper authorities to the horrible
condition of the road leading ont of the city
to the Indian Pole Bridge, on the extension of
Church street Not long since Gen. Mann
issued an order in regard to the repairing of
the roads in this vicinity, and this order has
been generally complied with, the road spo-
ken of being almost the only one on which
there has not been something done; and this
is the very road that should be repaired, be-
ing the most travelled. The road Itself is in
dreadful condition. and the bridges worse
than the road-if that be neutrality-suspicious.
larry the bridge just this side of the Catholic
cemetery, which is a regular nlan-trap. The
land owners should be compelled to turn out
and repair this road and bridges, in accord
ance with the order spoken Of
By calling the attention of the proper a1i-
thorities to this matter, you will confer IA
vor on A CONSTANT TRAVELLER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
Water.

Since the rainy season has set in, we des-
pair of hearing anything more of the "Water
Question" till the dry season of 1866 SO we
go, and so Norfolk has been going" from a
date, to the contrary of which the memory of
the Oldest inhabitant" runneth not. If we
could have supplied an ample quantity of
fresh, pure water in this city, it was conf
IDENTIFY asserted that large brewery would
have been built here. We could not furnish
the water, and mark the result. The Rich
mond Wing furnishes this refreshing informa-
ton:
New YORK CAPITAIIsTs.-Me Bets,
Yunglng and Boyer, the former of whom is
from Pennsylvania, and the latter two from
New York, have just contracted with Samuel
Strong, the eminent contractor from Washing
ton, for the erection of a malt house, brewery
and distillery, near Franklin Stearns' brewery
below Rockets, for brewing lager beer, ale
and porter. The building will be two hun
bred and fifty feet deep, by one hundred feet
front, and seven stories high The two first
stories will be faced with cut stone, and the
other stories will be fronted with Baltimore
pressed brick, and backed up with Richmond
brick. The floors will rest on iron beams,
supported by iron Orders, and resting on iron
columns. They will all be tagged with stone
or pressed brick
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
The Eight Hour Movement.

The movement for shortening the working
day" of the laborer, or mechanic, is attracting
very general attention throughout the coun-
try. At this time, we are not prepared to
acquiesee fully in the movement, though all
our sympathies favor it, and hence, we pro-
duce the following remarks on the subject,
which we take from Northern paper:
The prominent supporters of the movement
approach the public with good show of
strong reasoning They claim that eight hours
day is as much as man ought to labor !;
that physical, moral and mental strength are
Frustrated by excessive hours of work that
by ssthe continuous employment of laboring
men at their occupations they have no time
left for healthy recreation, for the improve
ment of the mind, and for the proper care of
their growing families They claim that, in
consequence of their prostration of bodily
powers after long continued hours of work, re-
peated day after day, they cannot properly
enjoy the comforts of their homes, or be fit
associates for their children.
In regard to the effect of the eight hour
system upon the wages of labor, the amount
of production and the prices of living, it is
contended that there need be no unfavorable
results follow from its adoption. Its advo-
Gates point to the fact that, during long war
hundreds of thousands of laboring men were
withdrawn from the pursuits of industry
without any lack of production to cause a
scarcity or even an inconvenience and that,
therefore, with these soldiers returning to the
arts of peace, adding SO much more to the in
dustrial element, the reduction of hours for a
days work could be safely made with injury
to no interest, with immeasurable benefit tc
the workingmen.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
RgSF Look upon this picture !:

The New York Tribune records the fact that
there is great suffering and distress among the
negroes, nineteen thousand in number, in the
District of Columbia. The rate of mortality
among them is about eighty week
And on this:
The Winchester News says: " One day this
week, we noticed several negroes returning to
their former masters up the Valley. They
expressed themselves as tired of freedom, and
asked only for that chimney corner in old
massas quarters where our shins will be warm
the cold weather." t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

BsR5A The Washington Star of October 31st
says; Tomorrow the Post Office Depart
ment begins the work of opening the bids for
carrying the mails on some eight hundred
routes in Virginia North and South Carolina
and Florida Bids will be received until 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and the Postmas-
ter General has until the 18th to decide upon
the bids, but as few have been received thus
far, the successful bidders will doubtless be
announced before that time.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
New York Markets.

Neao York, Nov. Flour advanced from
s to 10 cts; Wheat unchanged, sales 50,-
600 bushels; Corn advanced ct; Beef firm );
Pork heavy Lard dull; Whiskey steady !;
Cotton firm, sales of 1000 bales at 81 cts;
Sugar firm Naval stores dull Gold 4G}.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

The FRENCH FLEET.-The French steam
corvette G. D'Estaing, Commander De Bron-
song, arrived at New York last Thursday
evening. This is the same vessel which
was at Fort Monroe last spring.
The French have quite fleet at present
stationed at New York-only temporarily
however, as they arrive and depart continue
ally. The feet at this station is under the
command of Rear Admiral LIE Baron Didelat
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH
FOR THE DAY BOOK.
From washington.

Washington, Nov. Gov. Parsons of Ala
bama, had another interview with the Presi-
dent, to-day, on matters of interest connected
with his State.
The statement of the public debt for the
month of October, shows a reduction of four
millions of dollars during the month.
Government has on hand thirty-four and a
half millions of coin There is a reduction in
legal tender circulating notes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 8, 1865.
DAY BooK--THREE CENTS.

We announce, with much regret, that, ow-
ng to the great increase in the price of print
ing paper, we are forced to the necessity of
raising the price of the Day Book to THREE
CENTS per copy This arrangement will go
into effect on Monday next, the 9th inst
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
From New York.

Ne'o York, Nov AT meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, resolutions were
adopted approving the action of the Secretary
of the Treasury, in refunding fifty millions of
legal tender notes, also expressed conviction
of the necessity of prompt but cautious move
ment, in direction of curtailment of currency
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03

We receive a reasonable number of North
ern papers in the way of exchange, but sell
dom do we ever see, in their columns, any
reference to the vast and inviting field which
the South now offers to the Northern or for
elgn farmers. Mr.. Greedy, in his anxiety to
ring the last summer, on his visit to Iowa,
took occasion to give some glowing accounts
Of the far North West, and no doubt consoled
himself with the reflection that he was con-
ferring on mankind generallya great boon, in
advising them to settle in that inhospitabe
climate. Not word did he utter in regard
to the advantages of sell and climate which
the Southern States are now able to offer to
all those who are seeking new homes and
brighter fortunes. From time to time we
nahHll continue to refer to these advantages,
he hope that they may eventually exact
ntion. These advantages are patent
ser stationed at Grenada, Miss, has
letter to the Memphis Bulletin, on
ses which that State affords to
igrants. He says:
IMPOSE to lease or sell their plan
e or in part, to actual settlers,
ms. Now let us see. Sup
of five persons, settling on
(which thirty are clear land,
[enty acres in cotton and ten
Ind vegetables. The following
surprising they commence at
wo mules, 800 each; two plows,
+, $50; one wagon, rs; pigs and
40; axes, spades and hoes, $50;
Fior one year, SS400; cotton seed $3.50.
- = s5st, $3.50. Occupying January in
building log house, fencing and cutting
wood, the family would begin to plow in Feb
ruary, and at the end of October the crop
may be saved and the cotton baled
Estimating but one half bale of cotton to
the acre, and the price for next year but fifty
cents per pound without calculating the corn,
potatoes and vegetables and the increase of
stock, the family would realize the sum of
$2,25O the first year. In all probability the
price of cotton will be far above that price,
and possibly not short of one dollar per
pound, as not one bale Of old cotton will be
left in the Southern States by next crop
But to make a smaller estimate and setting
the price Of cotton for next year at fifty cents,
counting but one-half a bale to the acre
which is very small aggregate, and is sur
passed in almost all the creek bottom lands
Of Carroll, Tallahatchie, Yallobusha, in fact
all the Northern counties of Mississippi-it
would leave the family $1,000 clear, after
having paid for the land, and deducting the
cost of animals, farming implements and pro-
visions for the year. Such advantages are
offered to no settlers in any of the Northern
States or Territories.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-03
VI7HE EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE.

d2sire to call your attention especially to this
STOVE. believe, in this Stove, we have all
that is really valuable in a COOKING STOVE.
The fues are large, the fre-box large and well
formed, (it has sitter, CRATE and ash drawer in
the hearth, similar to the celebrated Black Dia-
mond, and the Oven is much larger and better
market.
We have also attached to this Stove Mangle's
celebrated Gas burning Division Piece, by means
of which the gas thrown off from the coal is en-
tirey consumed. The Stove is perfect in its ope-
ration, the design is entirely new and beautiful,
and the plates are heavy and durable. There are
five sizes of these Stoves, for burning both coal
and wood. For sale at d. W. HILLS,
aulS-tf No. Campbell's wharf.