davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

MARRIAGE GUIDE. Y0UNG'S GREAT
III PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, or. Every ono his
own Doctor-Being a Private Instructor Tor mar.
ried persons or those about to marry, both male
and female. In every thing concerning tho physi-
ology ane relations OF our sexual system, and the
production or prevention OF offspring. including all
the new discoveries never before given In the En
really valuable and interesting work. tits writ
ten In plain language for the general reader and
illustrated with upwards OF 100 engravinss All
marriage and having the least impeachment to mar.
red lfe should read this book. 1t discoses secrets
that every one should he acquainted with Still II
Is hook that must be locked up, and not lie about
the house. IL will be sent to any one on the re-
ceipt OF 2j cents. Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No.
II6 Spruce ST., above Fourth, Philadelphia. 6nf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl

Fsrtr and .ague, Sick Headache, Sickness at
the Stoaachs. Constipation, Heartburn,
Collie Pains Ia Stomach or Boreis,
Dyssatsry, Vopitiag, a feeling
Faiatasss and Ldssitude, Want
Of Appetite,
will not and cannot exist where the cure Is used.
Il removes the Disease by removing the cause,
not like Alcoholic Bitters which cover up your
bad feelings for few moments by their eIhilar-
ating effects.
Beware of all such remedies or beverages, but
in their place use Remedy that will restore
the diseased functions to their normal condition
and set in motion the entire human mechanism
in perfect harmony, and upon principles syn.
onymous with well defined physiological laws
That such will hethe effect OF
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Immediately and instantaneously, We pledge
our word as men Of honor-our reputation M
Pharmaceutists favorable acquaintance
with the people as proprietors Of the World
renowned .C0E'S COUGH BALSAM," II It II
used according to our directions. which may b'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

Ncss wOSsu VVVVSOOOS
To be sold Mt ONE DOLLAR each, without regard
70 value, and not to be paid until you
know what you are to receive.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
IL. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS;
(aHdsr hs act Of 1879
70 State Street, opposite kilby Street,
BOSTON,

FTER an extensive practice Of upward, Of 20
n years continues 10 secure Patents In the United
States also In Great Britain, France, and OTHER
foreign countries: Caveats Specifications, Bonds.
Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings Tor Pa
tents executed on liberal terms and with despatch
Researches made into American or Foreign works,
10 determine tho validity or utility OF Patents or
oil matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims
OF any Patent furnished by remitting One Dollar.
Assignments recorded at Washington.
No Agency in ths United Sfafes possssse hyperion
faculties for obtatniny Patents or asetfaiHfHg hs
vafs nfabtiify Of iRpenttsns.
During eight months the subscriber, In course OF
y. Larry practice made os % Teec,ss spphSs
was decided In hn favor by the Commi,.onst OF
Patents X. IL. EDDY.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy rs one Of the most capable
''''''''' CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
~ have no hesitation In assuring inventors thae
they cannot employ person more Competent ana
frusfporfhy and more capable Of putting their APP
plications In o form 10 secure for them an early
and favorable consideration Mt the Patent Once"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
mfr. r. II. Eddy has made for mo TlilRTEEN
applications. on all but one or which patents have
been granted, and that Is How psndinS such IN
nistaksable proof OF great talent and ability on
his part leads me to recommend az Inventors 10
DO sure Of having the most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases, and at very char
scs" JOHN TAuuARr
Boston. January I. 1866, yTi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

and will be sold very low for cash. as purpose Civ.
ing my whole attention to other business
Persons Intending to build this season will DC
we'll to avail themselves OF this opportunity TO
purchase their NAILS, TRIMMINGS, &C., which
for a short time Is afforded them,
Please call and examine.
o2tf CHARLES HARDY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-14

encs. Lot us all now DO thoroughly united,
aud, eb3vs sll, l6t us fully reiliSe the oondi'
ton to which ws shsl all be reduced in she
event Of our sutiugation-s condition to
which va never Gan be degraded if We DO true
10 ourselves AMI to each other. Wake up,
then. vs. now know the worst, Let ma meet
tho fos defianlly and firmly, and trust in God
for the final, glorious ifsue.
from the Charlottesville chruhi,le
Tho news with regard to the rebuilt our COM
missioners havo met with ut Fortress Monroe,
simplifes matters Our whole people now under
stand that No h.Ye got 10 DO ona OF tSo things;
We must decide hsiwcen them: We must submit
or Se must 20 on with The wSr.
ID We not al remember how thty treated Mr.
Crit .rlan and X 'rtucky i'll the early yesri Of
"a. WAY Nothirg would satisfy them, aid final!
|; The Oil mkn dia,I.
these !:.inss .ach ur whn. is mean. By for
chile r;s:ora ton or The Union. We csn clearly
calculate what 80 have to eIpec'. Every acnii-
nient That 40 hold hs unc:cd would b. irampleJ
urdcf iout. Oar traditions would b. tramped
| on rs the Hots :rrxlod ths monuments of Ro-
man civilization Ill Italy. II our people want to
ascertain VI Ina! that triumph nlo-.ia, lot them
study th1 position of Irs!snd in ihs B.i,ish en-.
| pirn.
| Oae brave leader still II Is q def,nt banner,
Geu l. ,e recently rrInsrhej II another devoted
officer that Tho SAW oc.Ss ion ior talk CT
construction or submission, but believed that
with proper spirit on tho FAT OF the people, anil h
freq 1880 If sil our RESOURCES, we would Ultimate
| ly succecd.'' The "free use OF sll mans should
no. bp unniolligib!c. Most Of our resders know
VIVA: il mcsna. limo flies: we havo talked
much loo long sl;csd.: is there my man who
values any thing ntovn Liberty Such 4 man
my talk Violently, bnt he is already prepared to
tahc hs rlnce i'll In, i,:umphal procession (if
such there shall ever bc) which slslI climb tho
YANKEES Capitol.
| from III. Oournhia s,uth tro nian
| Let III now heSr no more OF reconstruction
10 moro Of tho vi!u submissionists who would
have sold ns, soul aud body, TO Yankee masters
no more Of anything bat constan earnest, nm
wcaricl preparation and sacrifice III behalf Of
tho wives and daughters OF onr land. Tho die
he's heon cast. Our fac il f retnd. We cannot
shall MT b. subjrg ,tcd. K, sources arc still
ubnudant and wrh IL people vino should be
united now rs they nrVar have been before, our
causs lnrlst prevail. Tho result of the Coniniis-
sion t, FoItrtsl Monroe WAS not unanlicip8lcd,
aid We trust will teach Cur poopl, the lesson
they have been 20 slow t. | arn--tha. we can
hippo for nothing from The Nor hera tyiarny
which We do MT achieve with our own stout arms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-14

Gen. Lee having assumed command Of
General in- Chief of the Armies of tho Con
fsdsrats States, publishes, this moruiog, two
important General Orders, to which We invite
the attention of al. He offers general am.
nssty to al dssertsrs and others impre psrly
absent tits tho duly of every ono 10 make
known this amnesty and Ess that every man
Who i absent improperly from the army shall
b sdyissd Of this pardon. Twenty days is
given in which sman may return to honor and
duty. There may b. misguided persons who
.rs shielding and hiding their friends, if 50
W would especially call their attention to
these orders, This war, every one believes,
9 near ID end, but when peace returns deses-
tioa VIII not b forgotten or forgiven. Disgrace
will forever attach 70 the dsssrs.r, and its pom
llties will attend him through life.
We hope that the psopls in the neighbof'
,oods of sdsertsrp will exert themselves to |
rsks known thsss ordsss, snd sssk to induce
hsss usn to stuzn " their regiments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-14
TIE MEETING AT THE pITOL.

While tho monster m.etln, was in PR
grass at the African Ohuio on Thursday,
another crowded as.,mblags ms: in tho Hall
of the house of Dsl,gste,. Mr.. Anderson, of
BCtstourt, took The chair, whom addresses
were mode by Col n,l John B. Baldwin, Of
Augusta; Cnlon,l FLnNen, ard Hon. John
Goo 10, all members Of the Confederate House
Of Representatives.
Colonel Baldwin in the beginning Of his
remarkR referred to his oourse in the OJnvsn
lion OF 1850 and tho speech Hhich be made in
that body against the dissolution Of Che Union;
'eperAticn, he said, was bitter pill to him.
blu, to 30 compelled to 60 back into it again
would be the bi.terest which could be con-
onivsd Of. lie .sdverted 10 tho oft-repestsd
cxprs:s;ons used by como people thai it was
impossible for us to be suhjug.ted. He
thought i. misohievous to say that
it vas impossible for rs to fail,
and thought it created false security
to 90 represent our affairs. For himself, he
felt called upon to cay that there was danger
Of our bling subjugased and conquered; lut,
at the same time, We should determine 10
meet tho Issue, instead Of singing hlz nnas
over victories that hsd not bwn on aud bat
ties that had not bssn fought liz though. it
ptst IOr oVeIy Wv " AuoH Ine hllubton
which We were in, and to consider what was
to be don't. There was fearful difficulty in
the dangers thst bssst us, and be called upon
everybody to walk up boldly and fearlsssly to
The work. Every army Was oonir ontsd BY an
army greatly exceeding in numbers, equiv
menis, Is, who were backed NY govern
msnt possessing .v:ry advantage, and having
ACCESS to every power on Garth. We needed
man 10 ths 6sld th.y were in the country
but not in The army. 1t was the fault Of tie
people that tbsy were not there, and not Of
tho absent soldiers themselves Men who
ought 10 be in the army should be made by
the people to 70 there and do their duty. Con-
grsss had already voted every man in who
was over seventeen and unier Fifty yssrs of
sgs, With The exception of few sxsm ptors Of
,srtAin GLASSES, whiob, all told, did not exceed
fiftesn thousand. Leaving on. preachers,
doctors and Some others, vhoss services to the
country arc necessary 3, hoa-, every ono el,o
If tho stipulated ages ought to be in tho fiold,
and they had no business out. Congress could
10. do much more towards accomplishing that
,bjeot; it was the duty Of the people and tho
stats Legislatures to force them In, and no
nan could say he was doing hl duty by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-14
TIE VOICE OF TIE PREGS

The moment the new. OF the Jesuit OF tue
late conference in Hampton Roads was made
known through the Sjush, tbst moment there
was an universal echo # determination and
defiance. The press is now hsralding every
wse.e tho rsEllsion Of popular feeling from
gloom to glorious determination to fight on.
We ssl.c. few extracts:
fPron ths Wilmington Journsl
Their. il but one thing for il naw, fT,nEcs.
and consianoy. Nothing elso will win--but
those will. The pssos thoy rff.r il Ihat We
Hu,rsr d.r at discretion their discretion
Our soldiers cay no TO thi. proposition
cur honor forbids it-all cur hopes for the
future plead agains! il. I! cannot and will
10: be done. There i. even now reaction
from the deep dtsp0Idency If the last few
months There is a reaction Of tho Fnblic
onurogo--there ia sI uprising Of tho public
spirit. Our very misloriuaes will pr:Vs tho
causs OF our salvatioa-our very dlsappoint
ments will resuls in The frmer establishment
of cur Independence and prosperity.
From tho Raleigh Corf.dera,el
Unconditional subI,ission, 10 the lava and
Constitution Ct tho United atea, puts ouT
livea, our Liberties, our property, our Iohor
and our al', at tho Yankee mercy. THIS is
the demand made on Us. This il L necln's
snd Sswsrd's sole condition ct peace. Wo
shall not, to-day, dwell upon it. W. leave it
for tho while to tho calm, dispss,ona:o judy
Insnt OF our readers. Wa SHALL lie grsaty dis
appointed if there semains, after this day. Il
sohtsry voice 10 all this land which shsl! cum
thu. to:irg The changes of pshce. Wa shall
be greatly disappointed il atetvor Of indignant
r.j,o,ion does not resound, in thunder 'ones
through the land, if tbs mighty vo;cs IF a
brave people, determined " be free, CT parish,
does not Ill the air to the exclusion of ali
conditions or feelings, saVs Of stern
d..rl mina.ion to maintain tho struggle until
independence 10 achieved.
[rrr The Col ;sbcrf' sste J.rro,Ll
TIE SOUTH IS YET A GIANT PoWsK.
Ons universal cry of Liberty or del:h vii
echo through the land. Ths; munt now be.
coma the stern battle CRY; and when mea in
dsrstand its true msan;nz, aud fully rcslii.
its great import, new hops viii invigar.ts
each hsars, and With il will come the ruth
ful evidence of the ins1haussible power OF
The South to achieve unconditional independ-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-14
Eloar SE.stoE.

The House resumed tho consideration o!
the tax bill, pending which, and wi.bor;
coming to any conclusion thereon, tbs H>rs
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-14

when, IN o difficulty with much BtHuter anG
stronger man than myself, and ra.bsr hard
pressed too, upon tho occasion, l rsosiy.avsry
material aid from ono of my regroes. did
not feel indignant at it, did not rtj .ot it then
- in fact felt rather rjoiosd-snd would
not reject such aiL 10 the present crisis cf our
affairs. would whip the Yankees with the
nsg.o IL Iorutd not do 50 with the white nan.
Bnt SONS say the negro will MT fight for M.
Why not3 Djn's no fight on the other side
by oompulslon2 Certainly he docs, and he
will also fight on our side. The negro has
local attachments which bind him to tho place
Of hia birth he likes the log cabin in which
/ Q lives, snd also the little patch Of ground
whioh he oultivates % his own. Indeed have
never known Of On estate being sold without
tho negro Begging the purchaser to buy him
With IT, If freedom is offered to tho negro he
will fight FIR us with moro alscrity than he
now does under the persussions, threats and
punisbments il flicted by the unfselipg Yankee
soldiers. Napoleon. the great French. captain,
,ays the first requisite for soldier is endu'
-snce; and whether no hes courage or no. is
If minor consideration. These letter quail
les can be attained by discipline. My idsa j.
his: would employ ono or Two thousand
negroes ID tho army. would bestow upon
hem freedom, on the battlefield, when they
lrovs the enemy from the fisld, Iwould,thsn
et them free. Bu. wonld not then frse
hsir families; for Whist sort of freedom would
hat DO which would entail upon the negro the
are of his wife and three or foue children
Iitbout the means by which to suppors them u?
10 the negro don't care Who is not frss 30 he
fres. 10 fact he would bsg you 10 take back
is wife and children aud support them for
i'm.
But gentlemen say shore 10 grsat difficulty
bout this question of putting negroes into |
10 army. How so7 Andrew Jackson fought |
. battle of Nav Orleans and gsined it, in a
eat measure, by the fidelity, endurance and
prsgs Of tho negro troops of Louisiana
nd, TO 60 40 farthss back, WHEN hannibal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-14

vas in X oHmocd; bus there WAS q gentleman
hero abou. the timn that Mr.. Blair wis-a
ssnt!eaan frcm Iiinois--Who called to see
mo. lilo urged the propriety of the Oonfede-
ratio Siatsa going back into the Union. | told
him that We had left the Vaion forever, and
mover coud 60 back except upon the aoknow.
lcdgsment that We wsrs whipped. We could
no: 60 back without being slsvea. lie raid
that shry, too, were subjugated at the North, and
no wantsd US back for the purpose Of lighting
III, hatties cf constitutional liberty. looked
upon this as requiring rather too mucl,-tbis
ighting for liberty 10 both sections. In the
recent conference with Mr.. Lincoln no had
INDUCED in frankness not peculiar to HE
nation. lie had invited "a to come back to
the Union. Come baok-oh yes, ooms back.
"Walk into my parlcr," said the ppider 10 the
fy. "Wewill use tho pardoning power" rau
Ms. Lincoln. "Thsrs may be long list
OF offenders. But ! may pardon some of you.
Come back into the Union-sla7ery has been
abolished. Tha. question will no longer
disturb us"
Wswent into this war, not to sccuro slaves,
but fer independence. The moment the in
slitution Of slavery Was destroyed by tho leg.
isls;ion of the old Uniop there was 10 gussan-
tee Whatever that any other right under the
Constitution would ever again DO respected.
Reconstruction, therefore, is ruin. ZAP
plsuse
Whsn that little rettlement was first made
at Jamestown in 1907, the institution of slave
~ YVES established. Slavery, therefore, is |
cider than all the States. Virginia entered
tho Union with this institution, and gave the
whole northwest tsrritority TO- build up the
Union. And vet this Emperor, Lincoln the
First born in Kentucky, this long, slab sided,
Yankee President, talks Of
draggipg this old Commonwealth down and /
dividing rs in twain. By the gods, we would
be craven sons indeed, if We did not rather
die than submit to suoh degradation. ZAP
plsuso.)
You oil remember the story in The good
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17

Augusta, April 14.-Mortgomery is reported
to have been evacuated on the 1th. The cot
ton was burned, aad all the public stnres and
property previously removed. TIE telegraph
is working to chehaw, about. thirty miles from,
Montgomery: Nothing threateping East of
Montgomery at last dates.
MACON. April 15.-Fhe Governor has ordered
out the militia Of the State, to rendezvous at
Columbus Immediately. H.
.,.Gen. A. K. Alison, President Of the Senate of
Florida, qualified in the Tallahassee Cap itol on
the 2sth. to fill the place Of Governor made va
cant by the death of Gov. Milton. The election
for Governor will be held on the 4eh Juns.sc
Raleigh papers Of ths'sth make no mention
of movements Of the army. :,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17
Interesting Reports from the North.
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES
~>~>~>~~~c--,- s~~>~~~-s>-~ "
Ma1imilias to Recognize tie fConJederac cal


AUausr6,' April. l4.-Havana dates of March
% cay Ma1imllian will Immediately recognize
the Southern Confsderaoy, aud open ts-them
tho port of Tsnpiso. o. some other In which 10
carry prizes for adjudication and sale. Tie
non-recognision by the Washington Adm in7stra-
tion of the Mexican Empire will be productive
ef unpleasant feelings ON the part Of Maximilian
to the United States
European .dstes Of March 1s announce the
failure of several large blockade run ming firms.
Drafts for large amounts. having been made by
tho cs'=saaerate GovernPent their financ"
agsnts in Liverpool. Frazer, Trenholm 4 Co,
were after4hrse days delay, refused acecplanc.
and protested; one Of thesdrafts was 70: sls5,,
900. The alleged cause is &snt of advices. 1t
is asserted that the drafts will net u. ..5cr be-:
yona afew days.
Foreign emigration to the UniteJ States op:ns
briskly. The early arrivals from ireland in1i
cate q large movement through the present sea
son. The steamships Virginia and City Of Man
chester arrived iu New York on the 10th March,
with 1, 100 smigxants.
Vallandigham has refused to become caudi
date for GoxarnoE Of Ohio. 80.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17

Attention, CO. K, Sd Reg't 8. G. ST.
HEADQU ARTERS RtCHEAND DISTRICT,
- APRIL Is, 1865.
VOT are hereby ordered to assemble at the
j Court House, on THURSDAY, 2sth. at 10
O'Clock; aho, all male white persons between
the ages OF sixteen and seventeen, aud all able
bodied men liable to duty without the District.
All those failing TO report Will be arrested and
dealt with accordingly. By order of q
= L. W. TAYLOR.
April n s* Capt CONG Co. K. Sd Reg't.
= J a Card
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17
Writing and English School.

Y~HE undersigned continues the exercise. of
Il his SCHOOL daily, iron, 9 O'clock a. no.
until o'clock p. N. Particular att entian will
be paid to Writing, Arithmetic. Bookkeeping,
and pupils practically prepared for business.
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Apply ct the South
Carolina College Campus, Ward B. South side.
April II l 8. z. PELOT.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17
Z sAUCTIo ssAERs:.:

= @AUCTIoNs SALES
By Jacob Cohen.
WILL be sold, THIS MORNING, fifth inss, IL
o'clock on Lincoln street, opposite the South
Mahogany Bedstssd Tru.del Bedstead,
Mattresses Bolster, pair Pillows, Mantle
Glass, pair Andirons,~ L Wardrobe, Work
Table, Safe. 2 Wash tubs, large Iron Boiler,
small Iron Boiler, Kitchen Furniture, "a lot of
Barrels aod Tierces. dc. April ~ =
BY Z. T.sLeVin.
JOSEPH SAMSON, SALESMAN.
WILL:be sold. THIS MORNING. 18th instant,
at 109 o'clock opposite Rr. Gsfger's office,
Tables, Chairs, Pillows, 2Bedstesds, What
Not, Kitchen Utensils aud variety of other
iartioles. ALSO ..s 81, 80.
About 1000 segars aud two bushels of Salt
Unlimited xtioles will be received until hour
of sale April II
Furniture SaIs.
By Francis Lance. z.
THIS (Monday) MORNING, 18th, at 70 o,ssock,
at the residence corner Bridge street below
the Gas House, will sell, without ths least
reserve,
a large collection of hns FURNITURE,
such as
Sofa, Centre Table. Card.:Table.-
Chairs, Rocking Chair.
Looking Glass.
Pair Fire Dogs and Fender. 20 "
Large Pictures, Bookcase.
Sidcboard, Work Table, Bsdstead.
Spring Bed and Mattress. Wardrobe. ,-1. :
Marble top Washstand. Bureau.
Pillows, Bolster. -,
Cottage Sett, Mattresses.
Sett Of China. !.'.s-t
Seft of Curtains and CdzAisss.
Wardrobe, Dishes.
Terms cash. April II
Furnifas1e Sale.
BY F. Lance.
I WILL sell. ON TUESDAY MORNING, at 10
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17
Cottage for Sale.

LC0R sale II neat COTTAGE HOUSE. coz
II tanning four rooms. On the let is q kitch-
en-, with an excellent garden. For particulars,
apply at this Office. April II ."
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17

THR subscriber having returned to the city,
i will resume the. AUCTION and COMMIs.
confirmation of the patronage formerly be-
slowed upon him. Orders left At the esideuoe
Of the subscriber, Washington street, or 1OS.
SAASON'S residence, Richardson street, (Aday-
rants house, below. State House) will be
promptly attended to. l. T. LEVIN.
April II
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-17
Nxrmit7ste Sale.
By r. Lance.
Furniture Sale.
BY Francis Lance.

I WILL sell. ON TUESDAY MORNING, at 10
o'clock, at G. A. CsdelIs lot,
A fine assortment of HOUSEHOLD FUR,
leaving the cityrsush az ,
Hair Scat Chairs. What:Not.
Wait-rs, Wardrobe, Bureau.
Washstanl, Goblet and Basin.
Black Walnut Dining Table.
Pair Pitchers, pair Dssaaters.
China Sett, Stove Pans
sGriddie, WafiA Iron.
Pzir Vases Bedsteads.
FAN "f the above articles will bs.;sold withe.4
tn hSTeast reserve Terms cash. April Is