davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

UIar pervades the earth, and stares us in
the face at every turn. II is easy to find it,
but generally sormwhat Difficult, to remove
it. The most formidable enemy yet discov-
cred is the Eclectic Cleanser
Sold by all druggists and Srocers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
'-oiy SsV. > hhOhEh. sole fropr.
4oA Chestnut street Philadeiphi

I. rEnrLx. Gardener and Florist, cor.
4th and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trees. lny26-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
sPHAu's HAIR DYE.

Boy YOUR Dry Goods at Otto Klugg's, No.
o2 second street. unl7dt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

A FINE assortment Of Mosaic >hawls AZ
J. 4. Dixox & Soys.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

CLOTHING for everybody in quandes to
suit can always BE found st Mass, Mayer L
Co.'S, Wholesale and retail, No. II West
Second street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

The ATLANrIc-The November number
is at hand, crowded, as ever with highly in
teresting reading matter. The principal
contributions of this number are-'Rhoda,"
Passages from Ha~thorne's Note Book"
"On Transating the Divine Con media;"-
"Five Hundred Years Ago." Katharine
Moine,' Progress Of Prussia" "lhe Song
Sp-rrow," etc. As a literary work the
Atlantic is unquestionably recognized by the
intelligent reading public, IS the best expo
nent Of American thought. Its contributors
include all the most distinguished American
writer's, and its Conductors have unequalled
facilities for enlisting their pens in behalf Of
ito readers. The attractive promises of the
Atlantic for 1857. - set forth in the Pros
pectus on psge ID Of the Advertising Sheet
Of The November number-ths serial By DR..
0. W. Holmes, the series Of articles BY Jas.
Parton, frequent papers from James Russell
Lowell. in addition to regular contributions
from the wel>known writer's whose articles
greatly add to the value and interest Of the
Magazine. T'cknor L Fie ds, publishers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
HILLS HAIR DYE. 30 cents b,.ck

HILLS HAIR DYE, so cents. black or
brown instantaneous, na,ural. durable, beau.
tlfu.rcliable. indeed the best in use has been
before the public over fifteen years, IA the
cheapest, containing as much as the usual
dollar sizes. Depot No &c John street,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists,
patent medicine, perinmerv and fancy
goods stores everywhere. junel1-dly
Tur beauti al countenarce Il Annie Lau-
lie i SAID TO have been the fare,t that eer
the sun shonc on" he fair faces Of our mod.
ern beauties eoId be made fairer by iu
diclaus use % the Eclectic Cleanser"
Sold by all druggists aud grocers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
CIT .ITE M =
LOOK out for the Lion.

BENroNs' LivEav turnouts can't be beat
Call one block east Of Postoflce.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
To.oav's Advertisements, 4
Hawkeye Scales.

rTNHE PUBLIC SALE OF ny SCALES. AS
i advertised for sale on next Friday. will
not take place, a. they are sold already
J. J. PLATH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

In the action against certain parties fer
destroying the Bangor Democrat Office. in
August, 1861, which has been on trial be
fore the supreme court in Bangor for
fortnight. the jury, on Monday evening. the
22d inst. after being ont ssvea hours, re-
turned verdict Of $500 against John Ia
Dor, Of O'dstown, and Samuel A. wann, o.
Bangor. and Of not guilty Is to the 70 main
ing IA defendants. The asssf fsment Of dam.
ages vas to cover property destroyed us-
necessarily. The case goes up to the fall
court upon exceptions.
Considerable agitation vas caused in H.
nancial and political circles in New York on
Monday, by :he announcement that Nr.
James Parton, the well-known author, bad
published . treatise on the relations Of rail-
road corporations to party politics. The
pamphlet made ito appearance Monday sf-
ternoon. It sets forth. in considerable De.
tail, the working Of several roads; chiefly,
however, the erganisatioo end Management
Of the Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway
conpaoy and ito dependencies. 1t 10 sl>
legged that within three years the chief off,
GERS have issued new capital, without cor
responding sncrease Of assets. amounting to
over SIS, ,0oo, ,0O0 also, that about 81. 900.
900 have been divided among the directors
BY the transactions that the dividends paid
have been borrowed At loss Of nearly 80
per cent. 1t is also asserted that the rates
Of transportation have been raised along the
lines from so to So per cent, on the score Of
earnings-a fair return for this fictitious cap.
ital. The article broadly intimates, also,
that vast sums of these moneys are spent
for electioneering purposes.
The full official vote in Ohio gives q Re-
publican majority Of 1896. The total
vote in the State foots up 469,90s.
Thus far nearly 1900. 900 have been
subscribed in Cincinnati fer the Cincinnati
and S Southern railroad.
1t is stated by late Montana papers that,
during the two months followin, tie 18th
day Of May last, SO boats arrived at For:
Bonton, carrying not less than 5000 ton. Of
freight, valued At over $6,OOO,oOo. The
freight upon these goods alone amounted to
$4,000. 900.
Ice formed at Des Moines on Monday
night.
There was sensation ct Dss Moines on
Monday, occssioned BY the arrest Of prom
inent railroad man, charged vish smbeszls
mert Justice Morris required the prison
er to give bail, and made out his mttimus.
Parties interested are, At present writing,
to arrange the matter. The
de'alcation will not be more than 4 few
thousand.
Mr.. Peabody has written letter to the
trustrees Of the Peabody Institute, Balti-
more, in which he makes further gift to
the Institute Of $500, 900.
The New York Central ralroad 10 about
to import enough steel rails from England to
relay two miles Of their track, in order to
test their durability.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

- suaIS'- vEcarAnLE Ham BAfn
invar.aaiy restores gsey hair to iis frigi-
,Hu color, without siaiuing the ekin Or
c.Ss,lns. Il leaves the most dt. dead
nd\erisp hair, soft, moist ap{ glossy.
eau~!> 4. 10 curl. an.l kecps il N its place.
while proHci,s its growtY and pre-
'ents it 4llirg =.
II CONAN ns.sAr oa o aia Aol.
Numero.A prerara,iens ( oil, alcohol
and ,ulrhnl h.rc been ned upoa The
public, and IL kus total failed to give
satisfaction, I'll aanuf I,urers have de-
ser-ediy come N rief
Dr.. Swain war rt7 bis Vegetable Balm
10 accomplish nil N be claims for il, and
authorizes his agcn: . refund the money
wherever it fails e satisfaction.
It is an entf and scientific
preparation. pro ;scd u be distilatioa Of
rare and fragrsnSewers, hich renders Il
not only the b ren-wcr . the world.
but makes it kricularly y rceable -
hair dressing TO both old I'd young,
while its liqI ia purity and lor odor ars
in striking ntns- with the Nd y uis-
lures usu, y sold
The roIrictor hrs letters frsn n\py u
The most /istinguis ned as well Is FASH kss-
bls peo1e, judges, clereymen, la~y,,
physiclg los, opera singers. actresses. q
sefsifj j[sg to the renarAabls virtues d
the Balm.
Dcar let any dealer nrss upon yoa dif.
eseat article, bat II your eode4nan 49,
tis tosSe neaiess @ ~ sxent. e Or tne prcprieioe.
II 5Or ksir drss:ins. send lor No Z
C 4. Swain. proprietor. No. = South W.
rs - Sy Il the wAaaaaa,s Assuss
- CAbGnOa
1ARalAOn 4 srARKs. wAslssals asd Retail
ABsstA Davenport
Dsesol Street. Nsssy Stable,
TuouPDON - nn141..
e. 49, nain and H9rnsa.)
wISH 70 INFORM fne
s.s;ss imp !aposs.ss, ;s.s .ass'sios:i as .
he Stock, and nov have the
argest and most complete in the city.
Vssc AEos-oes, .srssc Harnesses,
new BUGGlRs.
l0ROEO DoUGNT AND SOLD.
Horses boarded on reasonable terma.
P4tisular s1Asotioa paid y ea!ls Of f1Dsfals, 9
vAisA asessioas sur eharses viii vssy loo. jals
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

TnosE Irish Poplins, fine lot Of them
{ j. E Dixon 4 Sous.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

ALI who have used "Chiltcn's Electic
Cleanser" pronounce n decidedly the best
article for al the purposes Of washing,
b'sschins and scrubbing. that: they have
seen. Try it, everybody.
Sold bv al druggists and grocers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
Fire 4 l.lglsa otnG.

For protection from the above, call on X
SIMPSON co. and take out Policies in
those first ass Insurance Companies repre-
sentcd by them. Where the assured par
ticipate IN tho Profits Of the companies
wtnent incarlns any liability. Office No.
4 Brady ST. apr-6>dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

Chicago, Oct. II, 1866.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

MFTcAtr's GREAT RHEUMATIC RExrpy is
daiis eiiccIing wonderful cures. |, acts ike
magic. bn,h Chronic and lntlammatory
Rheunatism giving way before it, The
afflicted ar, advised TO try it. Stevenson
4 Carnahan. Agents. Davennort Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

Tnoss obstinate spots Of dirt and grease
large and small, which disRsurs your focrs
and walls, can be removed instsnses bv the
use Of the ''gsiectc ClsAnssr." Give II :
|tris; ard be con sinc-d.
oold b I'll druegiss end Qoeaa 8
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

! HoLLowAr'A0liLs -HRAnssuux W hen
overflow Of bile occurs and the funcsiors Of
She >,o,n,ch become dessnesd, . turning
pens 'tion is felt in The rsgiso Of ~ ssso-
ech, and is popuiarly termed Aswsous~.-
|hoslo~ay's pills. BY their inosdisle sctien
pm the liver. purify its eecsetieos, cleanse
ehe solvent taids, and expsl Ill aesid irsita-
ting matter from the stomach. Sosd b. ~
Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

. re-,
ran
not
IONS
VS. q
the
NAV
this
X Xsell.
| Am
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| ke .
= the
X rp
ll1 In
. s,ck.
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| 1xht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY
BY Pilkinton, PuIlism I Co.,
Auctioneers and Com mission Merchants,
No. 70 Main street, Richmond, We.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
v MANCHESTER, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
We will sell at public auction, ON the premises on
TUESDAY the 10th February, isse. cemmeneing 4,
O'Clock, 7. y; the following VACANT LOTS? :
on Lawrence street, running back one hundred and
M = THREE LoTs, fronting thirty three feet each
ON west line OF Washington street, and runniDg
back one hundred and thirty two feet.
q. SIX LOTS, fronting on Decatur and CLAW
streets Marks addition, each fronting forty-fyss
feet and running back from seventy five 20 0na
hundred and eighteen feet. BY order OF M
Mary Z. Hobbs, administrative Of j. Hobbs, a..
l. 0NE LOT, fronting thiHy.nine feet seven
inches extension of Hull street, Marks addi
ton, and running back with Clay street one hun
for o business stand, being few feet from the
junction OF Hull street with the Petersburg turn
pike. ,
S. EIGHT LOTS, belonging to William B. Chalk
ley, in Mayos addition, Nos. 3, 4, and s, forming
together corner lot fronting ninety feet soUtI
side of Burrows street, and running back 10 tke
west side Of cross street one hundred and twenty
six feet, between parallel lines, to an alley r.
common ten feet wide. Also, LOTS Nos. s,7,s..
and 10, forming together corner lot fronting ons
hundred and ffty feet on south side Of Burow,
street. running back, parallel lines, one hundred
and twenty six feet to an alley In common ten ftei
wide.
belonging to William 3. Chalkley.
Full description shown on day OF sale.
TERMS Are liberal, and will be made known On
day of sale. PILKlNT0N, PULLIAM CO.,
IL l5-td Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16

,na ,,,tr,c IN tho Western States the iae's, iohs
.A....,,.. a. ina virginia community, wnieh
',s.,,,,.,.tr,,e the practicability OF aconuhu.
-. tar lire. and tho superior advantages Oh
- 81 /. Mus over all others In being not only
80 .hortest route, but less exposed to the oo-
s,ructions which seal mp the northern canals
for so long d period In winter, and the injurious
effects upon many articles of produce from the
long transit by the Mississippi through semi
tropical temperature. The question of practi-
cabiiity has long ago been settled by the
highest engineering skill Of the country.
We look with much solicitude to the action
Of the Legislature of West Virginia upon the
bill, which has already passed our own Legs
lature, amending the charter of the James
River and Kanawha Canal Company win
the passage of that bill by the West Virginia
Legislature, and the contamination OF the con-
tract with the French company. the people OF
Virginia may reasonably anticipate future
of prosperity for the State such as il has never
before enjoyed. That the French company
are in earnest is evident not only from the
urgency of their correspondence upon the
subject, but from their interests in It's prose
cutipn. They own immense bodies of coal
land in Kanawha, which must become OF i'm
mense value as soon rs route sufhcientiy
cheap can be opened to the Atlantic. France,
which is increasing in manufactures, IS
now dependent for her coal on England, and
has to pay half dozen prices for II. The
French company maintain that, with this
water line, they can place upon the wharves
at St. Nazaire millions Of tons OF the best can
mel coal, which they can sell much cheaper
than English coal can be bought. We have
also the5best evidences, from high French OIL
| cial sources, including even the Emperor him
self. Of the ability and disposition OF the COM
pany to fulfil their contract. What this
work, when completed, will accomplish for
Virginia we may infer from the effects OF the
Erie canal which has built up New York, and
brings more by one hundred per cent. to that
| city than all its railroads put together. Our
| own canal, even now, in its unfinished condi-
ton, brings more 10 Richmond than all the
railroads combined. Who can calculate its
influence upon our material growth when it
| is extended to the Ohio?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16
Rents.

The New York landlords are said to be
reducing their rents voluntarily: being salts
fled that the present rates cannot be main
tanned. The Horld states that stores have been
recently offered at reduction of one-eighth.
This has been declined in many instances,
because the rents are twice rs high as they
were year ago. The same paper predicts
that there will be decline of thirty to fifty
per cent. upon the prices of the past year.
The recent attempt to rent publicly, to the
highest bidder, two very desirable warehouses
in this city, affords the incontestible proof of
the opinion entertained here. They were
taken in at about one-fourh lat a moderate
estimate) the amount that would have been
charged and paid for them six months since.
The causes of the high rents are well under
stood. Not one of them now operates, save the
want of houses All save that were merely
fanciful only excitement, nothing more; and
even that was in good degree palliated by the
crowding of several occupants into one house.
As landlords, however, did not see how the
want Of houses should be supplied in that
unusual manner, they added to the rents in
proportion to the number Of occupants 1t is
but Just to them, however, to say that in some
cases lessees of whole tenements made this
levy upon the additional occupants. Some OF
them paid their rents, and besides made hand
some profits for their own pockets.
But apart from all this: the rents cannot be
maintained. They must come down at least
to par with everything else. Business does
not justify, and men cannot pay them. Rents
are the basis Of many other excessive charges
In the way of subsistence; and these alto
gether make up the enormous cost Of living
bara ig prinnlinp
business and driving away men of enterprise.
Not only are they driven away, but business
itself is driven of. If the tradesman is at
greatexpense, he charges it upon his goods and
wares-which, being made more costly, the
consumer or country dealer may seek another
market, where they can be bought ut lower
prices.
Who Is that CITIZEN who suffers most seri-
ously from this injury to our commerce-this
depression of industry and enterprise Why,
every one knows he is the landlord. His CAPT
tal is here In the real estate, and cannot be
removed, while the trader can send his goods
off, and follow them himself, to a more rea-
sonable place of business. Why, then, can
not they consider the matter in so plain a
light, and by voluntary step avoid being
compelled TO take it at later day, and pre-
vent a great part of the bad consequences
which would grow out Of delay! If New
York Whose rents, comparatively, have not
been forced UP so high as ours have been,) finds
IL Unnecessary TO come down, how can Richmond
expect 10 Mold outf She Is not in a condition
10 act Independently she cannot dictate
priees-she cannot rule commerce-she must
acquiesce in the circumstances OF the times.
and obey the comperciai laws which govern
large az well rs small cities :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16

THRILLING SCENE IN a MEyAGERIE IN Con-
YBcTIcUT.-We learn from the Bridgeport
Farmer that serious accident happened to
John u. Hurlburt, Esq, of Ridgetield, few
DAYS since He was in Danbury, and accepted
aninvitaIion 10 look At Bailey's wild animals,
which are wintering in that town. In going
the rounds of the building, he ventured toput
his hand upon a lion, being assured by the
keeper who was handling him, that he could
do so with safety. Instantly the lion seized
Mr.. Hurlburt by the right wrist with his
teeth, and pulled him with such violence and
rapidity to the CRATES of the cage in which the
animal was confined that Mr.. Hurlburt
received large and severe bruise Just below
the shoulder. With rare presence of mind he
offered no resistance, and in this manner pro
badly saved his hand He was held by the
lion in this position full minute, until some
one procured board and struck the animal
over the head, when, partially releasing It's
hold to growl III the assailant, Mr.. Hurlburt
was enabled 10 withdraw his hand-bnt in so
doing the under tooth Of the lion raked the
flesh open from the wound on the wrist 10 the
centre Of the hand. The wound is n very bad
and poisonous one, and Mr.. Hurlburt has suf-
fered intensely from it. On Sunday after
noon, however, he was easier, and ii was
thought the inflammation did not increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16

ALExASDRIA.-The Gdsette protests against
the habit so common with its contemporaries
of calling the doings of Underwood, Mckenzie
& Co "AIexandria movements"
"Tery fs,o of the citizens of this place took
part in it there is reason to believe that 1t
was concocted outside Of this place ii is not
counteuanced or supported by many among the
hest and most consistent Union and loyal
men of this city, il has been repudiated by
some whose names were used without their
consent it is universally regarded as a most
unnatural and mischievous movement and
as far as the rights, interests and feelings OF
this community are concerned, it is regarded
as an anti A alexandria movement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16
The Canal.

Much interest has been manifested in seyera,
OF the Western States with reference TO the
practicability Of continuous water line from
the Ohio TO the Atlantic. The West Is unable
70 ind cheap transportation for the enormous
productions Of Its soil TO the seaboard by any
OF the existing lines Of railroad. Tbs atten-
ton Of some OF its prominent men has there
fore been directed to the shortest and most
directrouts TO the Atlantic. which IL presented
b. ths Jamas River and Kanawha canal. The
friends Of that improvement in Virginia VIII
spprec5sye ths importance Of placing before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Main street. five doors above Spotswood Hetei

EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE LOT,
II ON RANK SQUARE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE
IN MAIN NJ STREET.. BETWEEN TENTH AN ID
E III FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N:-We will
sell at auction on the premises; on M fKlpAYf 'ne
hRIE LOT on the south side Of Main street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, formerly occupied by
r. A. Lancaster & Go. IL fronts twenty hve iee'
on Main street, and runs back about one hundred
and ty feet to Bank alley, thirty feet wide, thus
afFording two fronts one on Main street. the other
on Bank alley. The improvements now In course
Contemplated are of such character az will ma ke
this the handsomest block in the city and from ts
and custom house, render Il SO valuable that we
hesitate not 10 recommend it confidently as one oi
the most valuable lots in the entire city.
TERMS One.fourth cash /; the balance at ious,
eight and twelve months, negotiable notes, lnts-
rest added, secured by a. trust deed. Iaxes lor
1866 70 be paid by the purchaser, ,.,,.u,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16

ANOTHER CASE or SUFFocATIoY IN CHICAGO.
On Friday evening last, two soldiers, named
w. +. Tewksberry and G. q Harding, belong
ing to the One Hundred and Forty seventh
Illinois volunteers. who had recently been
mustered out of the service in Texas arrived
in Chicago, and took n room at the Briggs
House. On retiring for the night, Harding,
instead of turning of the gas, blew out the
light, and he and his companion went to sleep.
The next morning, they failing TO make their
appearance, the door to their room was forced
omen, when Harding was found lifeless upon
the bed, while Tewksberry was gaspfng In
agony with a slight foam upon his lips. The
latter was Immediately conveyed TO another
room, where restoratyes were applied, and
where he slowly recovered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers.

V,WO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND BRICKS FOR SALE AT AUC.
TION-We will sell at auction, on Cary street,
occupied bv Il. II. Skinker & Co., on MONDAY,
the 10Th Of February. at IL O'Clock, NJ, Two
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND VERY
SUPERIOR BRICKS, In lots TO suit Rnrcn;assrs
e. I'd Auctioneen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16
A CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
"A THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT DE CHAN
TAI WHEELING


TERMS:
Board, with bedding washing, mending, and 80 -
doctors fees, per annum.....; 9-Vo w
I2ion per sh rnngst from o $50 to 40 90
French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Latin, :,
MI ~ on p;ano TSnifar costs ner ouarter Is 90
Nusc y" uary costs nor n uarter ~ rs 90
NJ WocSi Fin lass costs per auarter 10 50
I IocoJ mi vatn lessons per quarter rs 90
Ni EL'rniJ@ry, Drawing Painting in Water and
oil, and Fancy Work, also form extra charges
For the character of the School, the Sisters refer
to Right Rev Bishop Whelan $ notice III 'he f'ee-
"' aJi Et .ls' DiRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY OF
MOUNT DE CHANTAL, near Wheeling, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-16

Anew AND SECONDHAND FUR
IN NITURE AT AUCTION will sell mt suc,
ton THIS friday MORNING, 10th instant, at ies
O'Clock, largo variety of EXCELLENT FURHl-
TURE r,r.rs
BED LOUNGES,
WALNUT and MAPLE CHAIRS,
WALNUT WASHSTANDS,
COTTAGE BEDsTEADS,
WALNUT WHITING DESKS,
MAHOGANY SOFAS,
FEATHER BEDS,
fa IRON SAFES,
PIANO, mahogany case
90 WALNUT and MAPLE ROCKING
CHAIRS,
100 boxes CIGARS,
20 dozen WHlSP BROOMS,
BRUSSELS and INGRAM CARPETS, ana
MERCHANDISE generally: 1o
"a "A !, Auctioneers, &c.