davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1866.

Thsd. Stevens, in the vulgar and dis
graceful harangue he made in the
House of Representatives, a week ago,
threatened the impeachment of the
President and part of his Cabinet
His words we're, cit is time that we
built up a wall against such tyranny as
this. 1t is malfesssnce in Office. If /
were q little younger--and I shall be IN
a 'osek, I think would let these Off
GERS know that this is a grand inquest
of the nation, before which men who
are guilty in Office shall be brought and
their cases presented to another tribu-
nal to try them. The week has passed.
but it does not appear that the mad
Pennsylyanian has become young
enough 10 make the venture. He can
take another week Probably in that
time be can "screW his courage up to
Restocking point" There have been so
many threats of impeaching the Pregi-
dent, the thing has become stale and
without effect. 1t excites only ridi.
cule. If old Thad were not blind as a
moccasin in August he would see this,
and attempt, at least, to carry out MS
threat. He would fail, for want of
hackers, but that ought not to deter
him. Spurred by the memory Of glory
won in the "buckshot war;" Thad,
strike boldly, and strike promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

HOG CHoLERA-COAL FOR CURE.-A
Western farmer says: HE is convinced
that bituminous coal is a sure prevent
i've of hog cholera He has four hogs
that will average 300 pounds live weight
each, and now about seven months old;
some three months since he began to
feed them daily with coal, and, to de-
termine the amount consumed, weighed
it For the past 20 days they con-
sumed ! pounds each during the past
month he has resumed weighing again,
and finds that they eat two pounds
each. He thinks this daily feeding
keeps them in more healthy condi-
ton. They have no desire to root like
other hogs, as this coal supplies what
they would get from the soil He also
contends that the cutting of the shouts
to prevent roofing is barbarous, posi-
tive destruction of the health of the
porker. The hog does not root simply
for the fun of the thing, but to supply
want of the system, and as coal an
swers the purpose he ceases to root and
lies down in lazy quiet When the coal
has been omitted for two or three
weeks, the propensity to root has re-
turned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Kentucky Convention.

The Union Convention which met at
Louisville on the Both ult, nominated
R. R. Boiling, Esq, for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, and adopted the fol-
lowing platform
ResoIDed, That, cherishing the glorious
memories Of the past, and looking to the
honor and glory OF our common country
kentucky has always stood, and will al ways
stand, in the Union of the States and OPP
posed to secession, believing that therein,
under the Constitution and laws made in
pursuance thereof and in conformity there
with, if obeyed and enforced, the American
people have the wisest and best govern
ment on earth
Resolved, That the heresies of secession
and rebellion having been triumphantly
crushed by the loyal armies Of the United
States, we regard the union of the States as
cOBstitutiOnally restored, and view with al
arm every effort to overthrow it, no matter
from what source il may come and We
pledge ourselves pe8ceablg and under the
la Tvs 10 resist it, aud bring back the Govern
ment to the great truths and principles of
the Constitution taught by our fathers, and
the duties and rights Of the people there
under.
hcSOICC1, mat the prlclpleS aFONeu by
the President ia his annual message, look
ing to The practical restoration OF ell the
States to their righ' IN the Union meet our
hearty approval; that we cordially indorse
his general policy in his efforts against Sc
cession and fanadcism, to restore fraternal
relations between the people OF the States !;
thgt in Andrew Johnson, President Of the
United S ates, we recognize the patriot who,
above party, has gwen to the nation the in
huence and power of his position in Iestor-
ing the Union, and we pledge him the earn
est and disinterested support Of all Union
men Of Kentucky, in all bis conflicts with
both extremes who seek TO change, under
mine or destroy the cherished forms OF our
Government.
RCs0'UCd, That We condemn as pure usur-
patton The assumption oljudicial powers by
the " Freedmen's Bureau" of filming, i'm e
prisoning and Selling the property Of cid
Gems of Kentucky, without pretense Of law,
and in subvorsion Of the Constitution.
RCg0lrCi That the thanks of the nation
are due TO the army and navy who so
bravely suppressed the rebellion to destroy
the linlOu of the States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

DEBow' REvIEw--We are indebted
TO John York, Bookseller, Union
street, for the June number of DeBow S
Review. With this number closes the
first volume of the new series, and it is
prefaced with title page and indie K.
Tie following is the table of con
tents:
Life OF Julius Cesar, What's 10 be Done
with the Negross?-by George Fitzhueh. Of
virginia; The Federal Uui0u-N0w and
hereaiter-by v. 4. Carey, Of Alabama !;
improvements Of Our Riyers-the Apprmst-
tex, OF NirGinia-by A. Stein. OF Alabama :;
West India Emaucip ation-Its Practical
Morkiugs-A. BRETON, Of santa Cruz; The
Last Days Of the Coulederacv: The AIneri-
can C0lany iu Mexico Fragments of the
Past; American Industry and the Ap.
preaching French Exhibition The Future
Of ltaly-by J. L. Eweu, Of Nashville.
Tenn; journal Of the War, Entered up
Daily IN the Conlederacy-by the Editor:
Department Of Agriculture Department
Of Commerce; Editorials Miscellany.
There is no tagging in the energy
and industry OF the Editor, nor in the
ability and interest Of the contents of
the Review.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Admission of Tennessee Congress-
men.

If the following statement be true,
there is a probability of the admission
of the Congressman from Tennessee at
an early day. It's from the Geographic
correspondence of the Cincinnati Com
mercial
It turns out to-day that in the Senatorial
caucus, after having agreed on the plan OF
restoration now pending in the Senate, it
was suggested that as Tennessee had, in ad
vance, complied with all Of the require
ments contained in the amendment, her
Senators and Representatives should at once
be admitted TO their seats in Congress. A
long debate was had on this proposition and
it was finally agreed to. 1t was claimed
that this step, after the passage By botn
Houses Of the pending amendment, would
elevate Congress on the great issueRf recon
structiOn. On the other hand it was urged
that such a course looked too much like a
conversion to the Presidents policy, but
the proposition was adopted, ami as soon as
the pending Constitutional Amendment
passes both Houses, q joint resolution will be
introduced to admit the Tennessee delegates
to their seats in Congress.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Gov. Hawley's paper, the Hartford
Press. thus rebukes Thad Stevens:

Mr. Stevens in the House on Saturday,
made an ill-tempered and unfortunate at
tempt 70 rebuke the administration for the
effort 70 forco its opiDions upon the couu-
try by tho use Of patronage. He proposed
to take rom the Secretary of the Treasury
the appointment of the Internal Revenue
Comm ssioner, for the reason that Mr Nc
Culloch had declared he would appoint no
one in his department who would not carry
out the reconstruction policy. Granting the
truth Of this charge, Mr.. Stevens is not ex-
cusable for his foolish and unconstitutional
attempt TO curtail the power at the secrete-
~, nor for his exhibition Of passion in the
House. Hevisibly lo-tpOsition,and influence
in the House by il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

Elder T having occasion to preach
in the town of Gilead, chose what he
fancied the appropriate text, as there
no balm in Gilead2 Is there no physi-
clan there2 He tells the result
1t happened that among my hearers
was an old negro who had lived a great
many years in the family of the village
doctor, and nothing could rile the old
fellow so quick as the mere suggestion
that the doctor didn't know anything.
Every time that | repeated the text l
noticed the old darkey manifested
much emotion, which l attributed to
the peculiar fervency of the African
temperament; but warming with the
subject, l repeated the text with unu-
sual pathos as there no balm in
Gilead, and is there no physician
there2' Old Pomp could stand it nc
longer; and springing to his feet he
said: Don't know muffin bout de balm,
massa, but dere's ies' good doctor here
as dere is in de world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

WooD CHoPPNG EXTRAORDINARY e
learn that q negro man in the employ
of Thos B. Strong, chopped ta0sl0e cords
of wood on yesterday, commencing at
9 o'clock, and finishing about sunset.
There was a wager of several hundred
dollars that the boy could cut two cords
more than any other wood-chopper. 1t
is said that the same boy has cut on an
average Of seyen cords per day for the
last eighteen months He deserves
the champion belt of wood-choppers.-
Huntsville TldeDeHdeHt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

The n. Y. Tribune has broken out on
the subject of Soda-Ash. 1t wants a
high tariff on the imported article to
build up home manufactures. In the
event of war with Great Britain, it
exclaims, "soda-ash would 60 up to two
dollars a pound" OF course; and if
the sky should fall we might catch
larks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

WHooPMG-CoUGH RENEDY--Benzine is
highly recommended by some persons
who have tried it. for cure of whoop-
ing-cough. 1t is given in doses of
three to FIVE drops, in little sweet
ened water, three times a day. 1t is
also beneficial to the patient to inhale
the odor, as it has also been found to
be to inhale the odor of petroleum
rehneries.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

SINGULAR DIVORCE Casa singular
divorce case came of the psesent wee
in the Perry circuit court at Cannelton.
A young lady in Perry county was mar
ried, to all appearances happily but
ten days after the celebration OF the
nuptials, she fled a petition in the
clerks office for divorce, setting up as
plea that the individual she had mar.
ried lCas not a man The evidence on
the trial was sufficient TO establish this
fact, and the divorce was granted
Madison ColTisr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

Greeley wants the religious bodies of
the North to send a minister extraor-
binary to South Carolina, charged with
the one duty only of converting the
heather SOUL of w. Gilmore Sims, jr.
ito politeness and christianity.
Charleston ought to return the oompli-
ment, and make an effort for the con-
version of Greeley, who has become a
vile sinner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
SALE OF
Government Property.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERAIASTER,
NASHVILLE, TENS.. May 18th, 1906.
WILL offer Tor sale, At putlic suction, 81 the U
il :. Franklin Shops, IN Nashville, Tenn, com
mencing on MONDAY, the llth day OF Jur e, 1866
and continue daily until 81 the property Is dispose,
o. large lot of serUceable Quarternssters stores
and all the Machinery at the 5. Shops, consisuri
II part SIS follows
1steam Engine, lOxls inch Cylinder.
9xl6 - "
l Boiler, AZ inch disrnater, q feet long.
Iron Plsner, 10 feet
" 90 feet.
Il &c " q feet
4Upught Press Drills, Lathes, Engine Single
Head; l Lsthe Engine, Doutle Head; l Lathe
hand, small, with Iron Shears: l lathe hand, with
Wooden Shears Lathe, Pattern Makers; Tenor
Machines l Bow Machine; l Spoke Machine;
Grind Stone Machine; I jockey Stick Machine; /
MoTtcmg Machine; Drilling Machine; l Clamp
Machine / "MoGOwan' Pump, AXIS inch Cy inderi
''McGowan" Force Pump; 81 Pulleys, bored snd
turned rom 70 IS inch; 10 feet Line shstting Cos
feet Leather Beiunei z640 feet Rubber Belting &C
TOOLS.
This list includes all kinds Of Tools, only small
Let enumerated:
$40 Hand Saws; 50 Tenon Saws: 325 Steel SQUARES:
112 Try Squares; $50 Planes, assorted; SIS Augers
assorted; As Braces; Hatchets, Hammers, Chiseis,
Punches, Gauges. Drawing knives, Anvils, sledges,
&C., &c.
This list includes all kinds of Material used by
the Government such IS Bolts, all sizes; Screws, al
sizes; Ma Il. cut and wrought all sizes; Rivets all
sizes; Buckles, ali sizes; hlngs. all sizes.
l6 6Z9 los Sheet Iron; 4I9 lbs Galvanized Iron;
62ZO9S lbs Iron, assorted; l9l lbs Hoop Iron;
433 $50 feet Lun Der, SssOrtec; SjOhs Pig Lead, &C.
Horse Medicines Of all kinds; Farriers Che t.
and instruments; Miscellaneous Articles, &C, &C
This property all surplus not required by the
Government, and Is ali IN good, servicesbe cOndi-
ton. Psrsons desiring lniorma ion respe ting this
property, vii receive It 10y calling at my Office on
Cedar street. below he Capitol.
Terms Cash, IN Government funds.
Sale to commence at Q o'clock A. NJ Of each day.
By order Of A. r. Ed Y,
BVt It. Col. and Depot Or. Mr..
B. KIRK,
may1s-t % Bvt Major and A. q. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
How an Emperor Revenges Himself.

The little speech at Auxerre, or
rather the little addition made to il
afterwards, cost the spectators in Paris
over one hundred million dollars.
Some people lost by it, whom it was
probably a pleasure to Napoleon to
punish. IL Feury, for instance, is a
deputy, and the president of the Credit
Foncier. AS deputy he had the im~
prudence, the other day, to shake
hands with NJ Theirs, after the latter's
famous peace speech. II was NJ Feury
who urgently solicited the Emperor
afterwards to visit Auxerre; but Naro.
Icons speech sent down the shares of
the Credit Foncier so as nearly to ruin
NJ Feury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Proposals

For Transportation of Govt Stores.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER'S OFFICE
RAIL AND RIVER TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT,
NASHVILLE, Tens, May 20, 1866.
- EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until o'clock m, Thursday Slst
mt Tor transportation Of Government stores az
fOOWa
Nashville, Tenn, to JeifersOnviLe, Ind TWen-
ty-iye Hundred $500, more OF less, Of Q N
Stores, and Sixteen (l6) Ambulsnces.
Nashville, Tenn, TO ST. i us, Mo-, Two Hun
bred (Z0Ol Transfer Wagons
Proposals will state the rate per 100 lbs for the
transportation Of the NJ stores, and rate each lOr
Wagons and Ambulances.
The shipments to st. Louis to be completed
within seven t7) days. and 20 JefersOnvlle within
thirty (3O) days from date Of acceptance Of propO-
So S.
Separate proposals viii be received for the ship
ment 10 the several points above named.
Parties receiving the contract for the transpOrta-
ton viii be required 10 enter into bond with GOV
eminent and sufficient sureties within five (5) days
alter the award Is made, for the faithful perform
suce Of the contrsct
By order Of A, R. Eddy. U. 8 A., Depot Quarter.
master. SRHAMILL,
mayzl til Captand A q NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

The notorious Stephen Il. Branch has
applied to Collector Smythe, Of New
York, for Office, in the following letter
To Mt smytae, Collector Of The Port Of New
York:
DEAE SIR: VIII You have the kind
ness and charity to give me an office,
to enable me TO get some pork and
beans, or liver, or hash Ny pants, too,
are in bad way, and my landlord
wants his rent For Gods sake do re-
lieye me If you will / will attend
your funeral Of you die first and fer
tilize your grassy hillocks with tears of
gratitude ] refer you to your bosom
friends, Richard B. Connolly and Henry
j. Raymond, for a knowledge Of nv
character, who are my sacred friends.
With extreme affection,
STEPHEN Il BRASCH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Proposals
For Leasing Ike Convict Labor OF the State
PeniteudRFy Of Tenn


PeHitendAFy OF Tenn
CEALED PR POSALS will be received by the
- undersigned for leasing the convict labor Of the
state PenitentlRry Of Tennessee til the 28th day OF
June pToXimO, for the period OF four years from
Lessee for an additional four years over other BID
ders for new proposals at tbs end of he first four
years-other things being equsl. The Lessee will
be authorized to occupy and take charge of the
Shops and WOTkhouse II said Pententary; to put
up such mach merry he may desire, and shall
have the privilege Of buying, at such prices as may
be agreed upOn all the TOOLS fixtures and materials
on hand, both finished and unfinished. Said Lessee
sha also be bound TO hire all the able convicts on
hand, or that msy hereaf er come into said Peni-
Tertiary during his term Of lease excepting such As
may be necessary to keep up the establishment
Said Lessee snail treat those hired with humanity
and Kindness conforming to such rules bylaw and
regulations as may be established by the DIRECTORS
and work them not exceeding ten hours per day.
For each convict thus employed the Lessee shall
pay into the State Treasury the price per day Did,
sad payment TO be msde quarterly de shall also
give DOnd With approved security in the snm Of
hftY thousand dollars, payable to the State OF Ten
taking hereby imposed. The cOnvicts will be pro-
visiOned and clothed by the State Of Tennessee.
The present mum er OF cOnVicts-tWO hundred and
twenty-Vhich number viii probably be very large
ly increasedat an early daIe. All communications
may be sent u the Directors at either the City HO-
tel or at the Penitentisry.
SABlL z HARE,
b SHANKLAND,
WMILLs.
Directors Of State Penitentiary, Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn, May IS 1866 I'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given US by the press Of this
city we know of none which we deem
as coming with so much heartfelt sin
cerity, as the following from the Nash.
vells Daily Union:
At a period like the present, when our
city IS filled to overlooking with "a transient
population and diseases prevail TO an ex-
tent hitherto undreamt of, it is proper that
the means Of cure should be of ready ac-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
should have information which will lead
them to avail themselves Of competent
Medical advice. Men who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
OF Medicine, and been successful in % prac-
tlce Of many years, are surely worthy of
condolences If they have given their atteu-
ton exclusively to one branch of the pro-
iessIOn, aud made themselves masters Of it,
they have still more right 10 expect sup
port, more particularly If they have afford 70
ed proof Of their ability TO cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. l.. L. COLEMAN,
who, in his speciality, has been benesactor
to the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office,
relieving those afflicted with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

The lawyers motto-be brief The
physicians motto-be patient The
potter's motto-beware. The printers
motto-be composed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
OErcE AssIsrAsF QuaRrERMAsrER.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARrERAAsrER,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May q, 1865
Z WILL offer for sale at public auction on Wednes-
i day. the 18th ofJune next, at the Northwestern
Grain Sheds in this city,
1900 Bushels Corn.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock q N.
Terms cash in Goverrmen funds.
By order Of A Il Eddy, Byt 1t Col snd Depot Q NJ.
z b. KIRK,
msy25tle12 Bvt. Maior and A O. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
THE THIRTY-TmRD DEGREE.

The Shepherdstown wv. Va Regi s.
ter says that citizen of that place, on
Monday last, caught with hook and
line, in the Potomac, seventeen bass,
the largest weighing four and a quar-
ter pounds, and the smallest two
pounds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

Il is intimated that the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of Pennsylva-
MIA will be changed, inasmuch as the
nominee is of the Vallandigham school.
His competitor Gen. Geary, is an old
line Democrat, and won distinction in
the war by bic ability and gallantry IS
a military leader. His high character
as a so der will cover multitude of
sins and this the radicals knew when
they chose him for their standard
bearer The importance Of the cleo
ton in the Keystone State is 50 great,
we would suppose that the Democracy
could not be so indiscreet as to keep a
weak candidate for Governor in the
field. But that's their business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
GOVERNMENT SALES
10000 Pound, Of Black Tea
for Sale.
OFFICE SUPERyIsNG COMN1-sAHT, !
MILITARY DIvxI0N OF The TySNrg sFF

OFFICE SUPERyIsING COMNr-s,RY.
MILITARY DIvHI0S OF TIE TySNrssFE
NAsHVILRE, INN, May q, 1886.
CEALED PROPOSALS Gn dupIcate) for the mr..
- chase Of Blaek Tea Nil he received until sat-
Urdsy, June 1856, at ~ o'clock m.
The Tea IL sold becsuse not required for issuing.
is in original Paoksges Ohe packages are not I'm
good Orderl, ar d can be examined a. any time du-
ring business hours prior 10 the 9th inst.
No proposal for less than 600 pounds viii be con-
sidered. Bidders required TO be present at the
opening Of the bids Terms cash in Government
funds and deposit Of % per cent. required from
the successful bidder as soon the bid Is awarded
The Tea will be re-welghed and tared at the orig
iual marks.
Proposals TO be endorsed " Proposals for fur
nishing Tea, snd addressed to the Unde s'gned.
NJ P SMALL,
may23-td Bvt Col and CS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

The resolution which was adopted by
the Senate of Connecticut on the 22d
ult, instructing the Senators and re
questing the Representatives in Con
gress from that State, to vote for the
immediate admission of the Senators
and Representatives, from Tennessee,
has not yet been adopted by the
House, which disagreed. On Saturday
last the subject was laid on the table
for full discussion this week The
House may yet adopt the resolution.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
SECOND SALE OH LOTS
OAKLAND PLACE
on TUESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE,

TITE will sell without reserve and positively, for
W Oue-fourth cash, and for notes with security,
bearing interest snd lien on the land-sai notes
payable " FIX, tive We, eighteen and tWenty-lOur
months, those valuable lOts, into which the Home
Tract Of The la'e Edward Trabue is divided con-
tanning from three and one hafto ten acre; 10 all
80 lots and also the remainder interest ia the
dover tract o. IS acres and 20 poles These lots
admirably situated between the Murfreesbor0
ana Stones River Turnpike, about "a miles from
the city The soil is very superior. on some Of
these lots there are hne, nsTsraLlng Fprir g. and
splendid building lots. Piats VIII be exhibited on
the day Of "a e.
Omnlbuses viii leave the terminus OF ths South
Nashville Street Railroad from 70 II o'clock a m
Refreshments will be pro lded.
Z r GLAsCOCK,
AETRABUE.
may25td Commissioner
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
SaIsl0 C0nnsnts Dis Day at 10 ODD A. N,

A ND continue from day to day until the entire
"a stock Is closed out J. T. COVE, the uniiF'ng
Auctoneer. VIII cell TO he highest bidder for cash,
LOO Linen Shsets-neT.
60 Linen Sheets-sscond-handed
1000 Linen Bed Spreads-neg.
20C0 Linen n low Cases-new.
I 900 Cotton Bed Spreads-neW.
SO Cotton Bed SpTeads-seconc- handed.
800 HAIR Pillows
JC0 Ear, shuck and Cotton Mattresses.
5G6 new Tin Coffee Pots.
5000 New Tin Pressed, Mich and Wssh Pans.
100 Setts Knives and Forks,
A lot Hardaars, JewerY, Notions &c.
We will also sell lot of new snd second banded
Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Wash sisnds'
Chairs, Ac., &C, Je4-A