davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
The Statute of Limitations Suspended by
the War, &c.

We learn from the Baltimore San
of Friday that an important dccis-
ion has Just been rendered in the Cir
cuit Court of the United States for
Maryland, by Judge Giles, in the
case of the jackson Insurance Com
pany, of Memphis, Tenn, against
James A. Stewart.
This was an action on a bill of cx-
change drawn in Memphis, in Fcbru-
ary, 1861, at sixty days, on james
A. Stewart, payable at the Farmers
and Planters Bank in Baltimore,
and accepted by Stewart, but pro
tested for non-payment, April 26,
1861.
Plea, statute of li7aaitati
Rcplications-1<t. That war cX-
listed when the cause of action accru-
ed, and that three years had not
elapsed between the close of the war
and the commencement of the suit
I'd. Thai the President of the United
States declared war against Tonnes
sec by his proclamation of August
16, 1861, Which was in force until,
by the proclamation of the President,
June 13, 1865, Tennessee was restor-
cd to the Union, and that the inter
vals of time which elapsed from the
maturity Of the bill to the beginning
of the war, and from the close Of
the war to the commencement of this
suit, did not together amount to three
years.
TO these rcplications general dc,
murer was filed by defendant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
From the Charleston Daily Ncws.
WORK ESR OUR WOMEN.

The following touching and scnsi-
Bile letter has been addressed to us,
and we publish it, hoping that it may
be productive of good:
CHARLEsToN, Oct. 2, 1866.
lh.. .Editor-Dcar Sr:-Have
YOU ever thought for one moment that
our city is filled with helpless widows
and orphans who are dependent,
whose husbands have fell in the de-
fence of their country, and left them
penniless and thrown upon the cold
charity of this world for a support,
and that support we expect from our
fcllow-citizens. Now, Mr.. Editor,
we arc willing to work, and can do
work, and we have tried to get it from
the numerous clothing stores in this
city, but they are willing to sell their
goods to us but make up nothing here.
Now, Mr.. Editor, is this fair? l feel
satisfied. sir, that we can make as
good pants and vests as can be made
North. A word from you asking how
many clothing stores make up goods
in our city. The question is easily
answered, I think-lone. If any
who are they p? It is shame that
our people depend on the North for
what can be done here. saw by
your editorial, a few days ago, that
one of the houses was employing 400
hands. How many out of that num-
Der is employed here? Ifeach store
would make up one-quarter of their
goods, sec the good it would do for
our helpless female sex.
I am yours, truly,
A MOTHER
With five helpless children, made SO
by the late War.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07

MANUFACTURING. To show un-
mistakably the Importance Of devo-
ting more attention to cotton manu-
featuring at the South, it is only ne
cessary to refer to the immense profit
resulting from the investment in cot
ton factories in Lowell. The aggre-
gate capital invested in her ten large
companies is stated at $1s,000,000.'
The amount of cotton consumed is
100000 bales; tho number of yards
produced, exclusive of yarns, is some;;'
thing over 1OO,OO0,0O0; and the5
number Of operatives is $4,000. The
operatives are mostly women and.
girls. 1t would require at least 3d.
900 field laborefs to raise this cotton,
and vet it is converted into cloths
and yarns by $4,000 operatives =
The process for manufacturing the
cotton about doubles it's value, and
the average dividend declared by
these companies IS o3 per cent
When We consider the saving in
freight and the advantage which the.
local buyer has over the agent Of dis
tant companies, it is manifest that
with the same efficient management
here which characterizcs the Lowell
companies, profit of nearly 50 per
cent. could be,realized on the invest
ment. This leaves out of view the
general advantages resulting from
such enterprises increasing our pop
ulation, erecting local markets, and
diversifying indsutrial pursuits. 1t
is strange that the manufacturers of
Europe are not induced to transfer
some of their capital to the South
They would thus outhank the tariff
imposed for the benefit of Eastern
manufacturers, and save the immense
amount of freights and charges.
South Carolinian,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
NORTHERN BOOKS IN THE SOUTH


Orc of tile most painful phases of
the present condition Of the South,
is disposition that too generally
prevails amoung Southcrners to return
to unfortunate customs, and rely for
amusement and obstruction upon
the books, pamphlets and magazines
b2blishcd in the North, and now scat
tered broadcast throughout the land:
In them may be found amusement, "
it is true, but what is it when found?
1t is nothing more than the "amusc-
ment' which must arise from the con-
temptations of the inferierity of men
who dare write, but dare not act
who are afraid even to speak openly,
but rid themsclver of their spleen by
sncers and inuendos against all that
others vencratc and revere. The
ssinstruction' to be obtained from the
same source is the lesson that we
must depend upon ourselves rather
than upon othsrs, and that VIC must
not expect one particle Of magnan-
unity or disintercstd courtesy from
the large majority of Northern litera,
ry men. They debase the dignity OF
their own high calling! They willing
ly cater to the morbid fancles OF tho
! uneducated and unreined. And, moi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07

The recent letter Of DR.. Doran, in
the Pail Mall Gazette, calling atten-
ton to the ruinous condition of By
ron's tomb, at Hucknall, has been
productive of good results, $500
having been raised at the last ac-
counts towards repairing and pre-
serving the tomb. While on this sub
icct, we may mention that an antique
folding writing-desk, which formerly
belonged to the poet, was recently
advertised for sale at Manchester,
its authenticity being vouched for by
the late Dr.. Rafles, of Liverpool,
who was noted in his lime-time as a.
collector of relics.-CRar. News.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
A PERJURED VILLAIN ARRESTED.

A PERJURED VILLAIN ARRESTED.
Sanford Conover, alias Charles A.
Duncan, who was implicated in the
recent conspiracy to convict Jeffer-
son Davis Of being an accomplice in
the assassination of President Linz
coin, by means of suborncd witnesses,
was arrested in New York, on Satur-
day, and taken to Washington. The
arrest Was made on the affidavit of
VIM. H. Roberts, J. A. Hoane, and
L. G. Turner, charging Couover with
forgery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
NUMBER 21..

sent year. The number of arrivals
registered at Castle Garden, New
York, from January 1 to the 31st Of
October, is 2O2,440, against 1865, ISL
for the same period of last year-a
rate of influx which equals the most
active years of immigration. It is
deserving of note, says the United
Economist, that very marked change
has occurred in the nationality of the
population arriving at New York. A
comparatively small proportion Of the
increase occurs in the arrivals from
ireland, the gain upon last year be-
ing only 5 per cent, while in Eng
lish immigrants there is an increase
of 30 pei, cent, and in Germany of
about 40 per cent. The following
comparison shows the number Of ar
rivals, to the close of October, from
these countries
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
CAMDEN S. c., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER L 1866.

content with having cultivated ant
pettcd the brute instincts of the mas
scs until the very name of ordinar.
American literature has become
byc-word and a rcproach, they arr
anxious to drag down others in thei'
easy descent and make them as rude
as immoral, and af shameless as they
arc themselves. There is scarcely ;
book published in the North tha
does not contain some direct or indi
rect attack upon us; and even in thu
pages 70 religious periodicals will b.
found insulting sneers and epithets
levelled at the suffering South.
Still, in the North there arc some
men whose eyes are open to the glar-
ing errors Of those amongst whom
they live; and but little could be ad.
dcd in any way to the following just
and temperate article which we take
from the New York Nevs:
Some of our exchanges find fault
with Southern communities for objec-
ting to the introduction into their
schools of textbooks written and
published in the North, with strong
Northern bias. These books, either
directly or by suggestions that the
mind of youth can understand, are
defamatory of Southern institutions,
and give a very deep coloFing of
Northern prejudice to the late war.
It is very natural that the people Of
the South should object to course
of education that would train their
children to contempt and hatred Of
the heroes and statesmen Of that sec
ton. A book that teaches that Rob
crt E. Lee is traitor, or that Stone
wall Jackson was untrue to his obi
cations as IL Christian and patriot,
will never be welcome in Southern
households, nor adopted in Southern
schools. Nor should it be. The
people have accepted the result of
their defeat, but that does not in
volvc the humiliation of being cxhibi-
ted to their own offspring with the
mark of crime and degradation upon
their brows. Their cause is lost,
but it's memories of heroism and de
votion will not be abandoned, but
will pass from father to son, from
generation to generation, not as a
disgrace and shame, but as something
to be proud Of and that the South
crn people aciU be proud Of, even in
the centuries to come, in despite Of
all the efforts of Puritan historians to
brand the record with disgrace.
The deeds of Confederate soldiers,
the sacrifices of the Southern people
in their struggle for independence,
will fill page in history that will
always compel the admiration and
respect of the enlightened >svcrr!:l veil. 1t
will have it's value, too, in teaching
the opprcssor how dear a price the
strong must purchase the privilege; of
trampling upon the liberties of the
weak in land where freedom is a
birthright. 1t would be well if the
Radicals would bear in mind the les
son, and accept it as 4 warning to
cease their prosecutions Of a race
conquered, but not tanned; submissive,
but not lost to a sense OF manhood !;
feeble, dispirited ndpovcrty-strickcn,
but still with some resources at their
command to resent insult and resist
oppression.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07

painter at Charleston, S. c., removed
to Africa in 1852: had a few acres O
cane on the st. Pauls river, has aid
cd in getting mill by q judiciou:
Vicc-President of the American Col
onization Society, and made his first
shipment of sugar to the UnitcC
States in March, 1859. He has
been steadily adding to his fields Of
cane every year. In 1868, much
larger mill, with improved machine.
ry, was advanced to him by two active
friends of Africa, costing about two
thousand dollars. This he paid for
in 1864. with warm expressions of
gratitude, and in the fall of 1865, he
had some two thousand dollars in
money in New York for the purchase
of goods, and over twenty thousand
pounds of sugar and nine thousand
gallons of molasscs mdisposed of at
home.
The editor of the Liberia Herald
says:
t'For the information of those who
arc Incorrectly asserting in America
that "Liberians have not anything
else to cat but roots and wild ami
mails" VIC have thought proper to
give list of such animals, fruits, and
cdiblcs as are in general use with us
in their appropriate season.
animals -Domcsticatrd- Cows,
bullocks, swine, sheep, goats, ducks,
fowls, pigeons, turkeys. lFa1d-Deer
in abundance; partridgcs, pigeons,
goats, COWS, doves, rcd squirrels, sum-
mer ducks, rice birds, ground doves,
etc.
F1uit-Water melon, musk melon,
mango plums, orange, rose apples,
sour sop, guava, tamalind, plantain,
bananas, grammadilla, lines, lemons.
Esh-Mullct, whiting, perch, pike,
Dream, baWconta, mackcrcl, cursalli,
herring, drum, catfish, grlppers, oys-
ters, crabs, carp, sun.
Edibles- Sweet potatoes, arrow
root, turnips, carrots, shilotc, GYM
blain, chiota, pawpaw, lima beans,
ochra. peas, radishcs, bects, cabbagcs,
snaps, cucumbcrs, greens, salads,
cassavas, yams, corn.
Besides the foregoing, there are
many others, which VIC have neither
time nor room to arrange here.
A coffee tree once planted and
reared (Which takes four years. will
yield it's increase two crops year,
year after year, bringing its reward
with it-a hundred, a thousand, and
tens of thousands, will do the very
same, and certainly the scions, OF the
seed, arc to Jc bought in sufficient
quantities in E,ssccria.. Arrow root,
ginger, pindcrs, and pepper, grow
with almost half trouble, yielding in
full abundance if half planted. In
digo grows luxuriantly beyond all
possible expectation; and as Tor fruits,
the orange, lime, lemon, sour sop,
guava, mango, &C., &C., we place Lii
IBERIA against any country in the
world, and with a fraction Of labor,
compared with the benefits they
yield. Vcgctablcs-thc yam, pota-
toes, cassada, plantains, Indian corn,
beans, peas, &C., &C., time would fail
us to tell. Put them in the earth,
and they are as sure to produce as
the God of nature is to bring about
the seasons. Still the idle will not
have them. The lazy man has no
part in this lot of good things. The
word labor frightens the lazy man,
and he will not curse us with his pre-
scncc and example. The Industrious
love that word, or the thing it means,
will come determined to do, and COM
ing will conquer and be rewarded -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
RTAIR, & PEGUES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
t Three Dollars year CAsI1-Four Dollars
if payment is delayed three months.
RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER SQUARE.
For the first insertion. $50; for the second,
ST 90: fer the third, - cents; for each sub
scuuent insertion, so cents.
Scmi-montlly. Monthly and Quarterly adj
ycrtisemcnis, Sl.j0 each insertion.
The space occupied by ten lines (solil, of
this size typc) constitutes square.
Payment is required in advance from tram
sicnt advertisers, and as soon us the work is
done, from regular customers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
For 1866. For 1865.
62.145. 59,S76
86,461 61,M3
31,O63 22,s43
Ireland,
Germany,
England,
179,669 143,983
Totals,

The demand for skilled labor in
this country, occasioned by the war,
has induced large increase of inn:
migrants from England this year than
is usual. The fact that Ireland has
not increased her quota in the same
ratio as other countries would seem
to be due very much to the fact that
the condition of the working classes
in that country is now in steady
course of improvement, the large de-
pletion of laborers having produced
reaction in favor of wages. The in
crease from Germany is very strik-
ing. AS a whole, the immigration is
of most satisfactory character, and
will do much towards recuperating
the country from the effects Of the
war.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07
Georgia-Interesting Statistics.

The following table shows thevalue
of various items Of property, togeth-
CT with other returns, as exhibited
upon the '"Tax Digests" of Georgia
for this year:
Land, $103, IL, ,524
City and town property, 39,396, ,181
Money and solvent debts, 1851 ,678
Merchandise, 10,932,173
Shipping and tonnage, 215,6G7
Stocks, manufactures, &c., APO, 4S9
Household and kitchen furniture, 1882, ,40S
Property not enumerated, 28,75l ,667
Total value of property re-
turned, $222, 1e3, ,7S7
Total value of taxable pro-
perty, 1851, ,677
Polls of whites, $4,000
Polls Of negroes, G5,909
Professions, 2,1S2
Dentists, 103
Artists, Al
Auctioneers, 81
Billiard tables, 140
Tcn-pin alleys: 20
Public race tracks, 2
Number of sheep, 4SS,479
Number Of sheep killed by dogs
in twelve months, 25,432
Number Of dogs, 2,303
Number of children between 6
and IS years of age, 2,4S5
Number of children between 1G
and IS years Of age, rs guar
dian for, Sill
Number of hands employed, be-
tween - and G5 years of age, 13o,9Se
Number of maimcd soldiers, 9li
Number of acres Of land, 39,11G,929
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07

EMIGRATION TO THE u. STATES
The Philadelphia 41ge says of the
above subject:
There has been very large influx
of foreign population during the pre-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-11-07

The following touching and scnsi-
Bile letter has been addressed to us,
and we publish it, hoping that it may
be productive of good:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09
; WEST BATON ROUGE, SATURDAY JUNE 8, 1866.
POLICE JURY MEETING.

Pursuant to adjourn the Jury assembled
at 10, q M. January 9Th 1865, with the follow
ing members present. Present John 4. Bird,
I'M. Brooks, Alfred Hebert, JOS Btaud and
Theo, Rergeron, zenon Allain. member from the
9th ward, presented his credentials and was
sworn in, President ID the chair The minutes
Of last meeting were read and adopted. ssN
h. NJ Favrot presented the petition of Elyina
Gaffney for . share in the distribution Of the
Poydras Legacy, which Was referred to the prop
er COMMITTEES.
s.. The following accounts were received and read;
bill of T, &. Brady, jail9r Of East Baton, Rouge
for board Of criminsls n sundry cases, $94, 80
100; bill Of Tbeo, Bcrgeron, j p, fees ii mat
terof State vs. Lohis Dau gherty colored charged
With horse stealing, $24 40 100. Vim. White
Sheriff, sundry claims, S296, so 100 were ordered
to be paid With the exception Of $50 in the Jail
or's bill.
: communication from r. W Knickerbocker
District Attorney relating to tho imprisonment
Of Richard (colored) charged with theft by s.
Elwell, and Anselme Mahicr for removal to the
Insane Asylum WAS read and laid over.
Report. of the following Road and Leyec Iu-
spectors were read aud laid over.
lst ward, Yilieneuve Tuilier; 4th ward; Ada-
mis- HGhert; 5ih ward. yileneuye Blanchard,
and 7tb ward, john 4. Bird.
On motion adjourned. ass*a Tgse
4 H. ]. HYAAs. s. b. HICKEY.
Clerk, President
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09
VIS-A..VISBALOON.
PHILIP BAUER, PROPRIETOR.

II Y)ESPECTFULLY Informs his friends that he
II. still keeps this pcPal.E.. saloon open e. the
fery I.andisg. for the accommodation OF hls
friends snd patrons Il q.
~ I've assortment ot excellent MlNLe
and LlQJbRs Pssn always bs found !! there to to
which tha attention OF conroissenrs is invited
- A hrs, class BILL ARD TABLE is always
ready for those Who indulge iu that manly game
- Attached 70 the premises is LIVERY
dated h % v;,h saddle horses, bugties Or carriages,
u pricss 70 suit the times. s. H..
-. He respectfully solicits ! share Of public
pAttona9e.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

HI. HYAns. b. HICKEY.
Clerk, President
ass -
Pursuant to 4 call tho members of the Police
Jury sssemhled at the Court House on Monday
April 9th 1866, at 10 o'clock &. M, when tho
following answered to their names. JOS Brand.
John A. Bird F. r. Allain, Zenon Allain, ALI.
Hebrt- Dan Hickey and John NJ. Brooks. Pres.
idept ID the chair. The minutes Of last meeting
were read and adopted. .==..
F..R. Allan offered the following which was
aflonted. 1 g.s. s.. s5'-S Efi4,f{ y
1 Resolyed- That the parish Treasurer be an.
thorized to nav all warrants already drawn on
the Shcool Fund. 80 soon N the narties holding
thosa claims are legally authorized to receive
the same. s#zs55 2s9a9
i The Jury then proceeded to appoint commits.
sioners Of election for Justices Of the Peace
Coustables and members OF the Police Jurv IS
follows. lst ward. J. Brouss.rd. Alhart Hehert
and Doryale Tnillier: ID ward. Trasimoni Ian.
dry. Amede Landry ana Ed White: I'd ward
Judeon Doiron. Adonis Tbibodeaux. Ed Ailllet !.
4th ward. Joachim Aillet. Guy Labauye and
Adams Hebert. 9Th ward, Hermocena R.hin.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09
DR. A. F. STEELE,
L BATON ROUGE, La

Respectfully offers his services TO the. citizenl
Of Baton Rouge and vicinity Office on Iafay
cite street, between Laurel 1 Florida.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19
HENRY ". LEEDS a MlNER. ..,.
III sAfESROON No. IS LIBFRrv sTRytr.
HENRY II. LEEDS q NiSEa VIII scn By auction,
FHIDAy Arrfl

Al, Iox O'Clock at No 5sfis, Tv ontr seventh street
HOUSEHOLD ~ JRSlrURi--Consstins ~ br' seem
and nsn Caets carved rosc~ood suit, covered ~ han
olo.h; eight gut amc Oil IA ming git a1d decorsen thup
Vases AIT frame Mirrors mah,any sad hlaos walnut nsr-
bic tor Dressing Burnaus mahogany and eset v1mu Bed
staads mahogany marble top Centrr Iso,es n.ho{snJ
and Chairs covered w hal cith; Lounges ban
Mattresses straw Paasses Feather Bo sters and fno~s
Mahogany marble toD Comnl,des China, Crvchsfy ssd
Glass Ware, Eltchen Furniture, sc
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

HsSsY n. LEEDS. AccT,oNsrF' s.;I % L,e.r., .,..,
HRxRY N. LEEDS 4 xtrE. viii sivs nsr yersopal
attention the Housesct vurniure :, He festnse
years WIN also hold regular v..hy tes 81 beh paccu1
sale~oon - Libsrty sfes for those sno nay dsdrs IN
medium u sals
ftorsgs for Fus allure
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

These Mattresses ess.med by far superior haiR
other mattress usd being composed OF feathers laid
In and rendering them elias.
tic and durable and bec 10 become hard and Matted
n the wlti hair nd other solid materials
Can be the day before sale. ssle fer net cash
BY order of the Trustees OF tn MON Patent Mattress
The New York herald., 1866-04-19
IIENRY H. LEEDS. AUCrtoNEER.
III Salcsfoom No a3 Liberty street
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER will sell by sreton on
THURSDAY, AfRlL ~,

TIENRY II. LEI.Ds AUCrfoNEEH.
II SalrgfOOn No qS I.bg street.
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER will sell by sretion on
I'll thursday, AfRlL l9
l0 o'clock at t5' West Twenty street. Tenth
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Consisting Of Velvet and
Brussels Carpets cared rosewood S covered crinS
figured brocaie black walnut sn IN reps carved
rosewood octave Piano, Dado by Western paDct0d
Company Of Buffalo, gilt frame Ptsr Mirrors with marble
slabs brackets; CAand Hers carved mahogany
Belsoada, mahogany marble top washstands. Hair Nat
tcsses Spring do Feather Bclstcs and Pillows black wall
nut Lounges In reps, nahoEany marble top Conmcde
marble top Dressing &c together with CHINA
Croekory and Glassware, Xhcaen Furniture, &c.
IIENRY II. LEEDS ArCrroSRER.
IL - . ss--ra0m - z herty street
HENRY II. LEhDs NiNER Will sch by auction.
o. FAiDiY. ApRIL 20,
81 l0 O'clock at The pnps, cadence as West Twenty
n.usf street
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNIrURE-Consistng Of
octave rosewood Piano Bunhan make nearly
Brussels Carpets large Per lsss and Gilt stand rosewood
suit In crimson orocstsi suit In crnson Library
tables spring Lounge very large pictures battle Ground
rrviSO ROON--Eiack walnut Extension Table made 70
order; Ingram Carpet osk Dining Chairs, OAK Lounge IN
reps Pictures Crockery CANA Sets Wine GAssee,
Knives Forks, spoons, Cut Glassware Bowls, Champagne
HEDRooxs-BAck walnut suits, ssts ., Enamsled Yor-
Pnovg Counterpanes Hrusssi. Carpets marble Top Blu
reaus wastsands mahogany, black walnut and ont Bed
seads Pictures tar Carpets olct Sets wavdrobee ~
also y very heavy Iich stair C.r.el
KITCHEN-An the Ktclll Crockery, Pots. ketteA
Table. Clock, &c. with WI 'hs sils will commence.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

HENRY " IEKns hrCTIoh4.Lf . ,
Thursday, April ~ a ~ len1s. az ~ west Twenty
seventh stree, besweeni iiIt sl-nle ant Broaiway,
GBNTEEL HONhkH OLD FURNITURE.
sonsstns OF ngren tapct black Walnut Parior suts IN
harrioth; black walnut and mahogany marble Top Cesu1
Tatles lac, Window curtang Palitngs and Engrarnrs,
mahogany Side lanles ~ grensIon Table, oah cane
sesed Chairs Mror, olAaA walnut Bedssar, Bureaus,
Washstands onmodes parie cost e. salts fcthcr Beds
Pillows and Bosters and hi~ tsk ana uatesees,
taent sprias Ms,,ess-s 1o Sets shades coFnces, Ac
an ss. -tmen, Of Kiher tcrnaure with which the
will commence