davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-10
Unconditional Union Convention

On tuesday last, the Radical wing OF the Re
publican party held Convention at the Court
House in Bel Air, for the purpose of sending
J delegates 10 the State Convention, which meets
! in Baltimore some time in September next. The
meeting was much more respectable in appear
ancc than in numbers, and passed off quite har-
moniously. Hamilton Leievre was called to the
chair, and the Rev. Mr. Lemon and Isaac Twin
ing appointed Vice.Presidents, and John r. Raitt
and Charles Roberts, Secretaries. The meeting,
thus organized, proceeded TO business, in the way
of Resolutions, which we were unable to hear
distinctly, in consequence of the distance we
were from the Secretaries desk. They were
adopted, however, without debate; when
member arose. and offered three resolutions, Gu
logstic of the course of the resigning members of
President Johnson's CabiEet-upon which he
proceeded to speak, but like the Cicero of the
country debating club, he 'soared alof, and lit
on daddy's wood pile"
But the important movement of the occasion,
was the resolutions of the "IIead Centre, -
(who, by-the-by barring his political notions,
is very clever gentleman (which pro-
vides for the prosecution of all rebels who
dare to take the oath, together with the appoint
ment of Committees, to attend at the offices of
registration, and make diligent inquiry into
the behavior of all unfaithlul persons. Upon the
resolutions he essayed to speak At this point
we trcmbled for the fate of the old Democratic
party, notwithstanding that even at this day its
old time-honored banner seems to strike terror
to the heart of every political faction i'll the land
He proceeded. We listened, and at the conclu-
sion of his address, memory carried us back to
the lines descriptive of the ferocious attack of
General Buster on an intruder upon his privacy,
which run as follows:
"Like raving maniac
In his gigantic rage,
He sprang from his he'd,
SeIzed him by thu throat
And tore his coat"
| The following gentlemen were then appointed
delegates to the State Convention: Messrs. Geo.
McComas John W. Carroll, J. F. Ratt, Joseph
II. Jewett and Capt. R. Z. Bouldn with John
A. Hopper, r. G. Lee, j. R. Wetherill, Robert
kirkwood and Joshua Husband, Esqs, as alter
nates
The meeting then closed with long speech
from John f. Ratt, Esq, which we have not
space to notice at length. We have heard better
speakers than Mr.. Ratt, and much worse
Some of his remarks were very well. timed, but
many of his positions were altogether untenable,
and much of what he said we thought quite out
| of place. He informed us that he intended TO
fight the rebels with the Same energy and deter
mination that he fought Robert E. Lee and John
q. Breckinridge-whichle led us to wonder if these
famous rebel chiefs could have been aware of the
presence of the Lieutenant; for if they were,
their surrender is no longer matter of surprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19

Most of the thinkers OF Recohsi"''f
their Drojets require the absolute ~
alton of secession as Il condinoh CIV ~.
the restoration of the Southern 0'a'es -
.-....,. h,si II =. The absolute remuneration
49, :, .,,o ,r.tansions and e~vasions OF seces-
-. sion rs n doctrine and as Il practee'
~ no Southern States must perlorco
,, , " lost principle" before they are
a,,o,yad 10 come into the Union, ought not 'ha'
S,,te which is the author oil secession y oe
t,rrsd ont of the Union unless she il"he'
so,emnly a similar recantationF mat o'a'oh .
Massachusetts. She has been Nnliliier ahe
secsssionist both II the wal OF lsl2 she nui-
r0a, She declared the war unholy, ana posi-
tiv.,v refused 10 furnish men TO hight IL. III
t,o, although she made the first fight III
,no wa If ID. she broke down after q time,
and failed to do her part In hoioihS
mn the cause. But in 1872 she stood OH,
alone and sullen, In an open al'i'""e
of secession-secession from the coiln'oi
cause and the common perilS oil the co"n-
,ry. She has resolved herself out or the
Union twice. She nulliiied the southern SLAVE
law. She would take no part In inc war Win
Mexico. which she also considered unhoiS' anu
which was one of the OCCASIONS Tor hef fes"'N'
inr herself out OF the Union. The only h"iS
war. in her view, that we have 'N"' ha"' WIS
the recent civil war, in which I'll" "N''''" wv
self far more than she o,"f dd III a WAT WIZ"
a foreign nation, ~ IL all N"t t"FS'k" ""'S
| together. Now. y STATE whose feT"fa P'"'''
bor IN mo so thrrruahlN Aatr"t>' wAth 'hS Hl'ti'
-, us.,,xst,n d Us .L,.AIAc 'prac-
tice, -" dirttIly ANA ynsv"gn alli's 'eNas'ohs
and ..prv.rusiru>, should H>s"reoiy pe
required 10 submit to absolute COMMUNICATION
of the W holr Of her evil practices, OF 20 ou' VI
the Union. Once out, 1t Is very oo"pti"i
whether or no anybody would ever want htl
to come back But even.handea J"suce "oulo
call upon her rs the great offender TO make her
confession and remuneration first ana fore
most
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19

day which MIXED seven cows In nye minutes
and the cows don't know they are miiKa'
and SO go on giving 1t down as long al you
like. He said he didn't know as man was nlaue
by nature for q voting animal. he sara ne
thought IL nature had so intended, he wonia
have been made like n possum, with n place 10
carry. the ballot in. [Great laughter ho
next told n story about an Irishman VINO was
passing a iackass, who brayed AT nm
II king that as n personal address, he went up
~ tho ;,ckass and said "You are n me iooh-
=. ing beast You have got n magnificent u II
uon illiraut voice, but, divil take yer SOUL Se
ooon,t voteu That was the only difference he
could discover between the jackass anu nm
self rGreat laughter.l Mr.. CAREY thoh
ua,arrod IN that "undamncd scoundrel, VAL
..., and said: II would just rs Iel
..b,ve another civil war a that TINS curSoo
uC,,rorbeod marty should ever again get into
..novcern He closed with q long story ABOUT
n woke of oxen which ran down mn u"
turned the cart over; and the 1rlsinl"h
who was driving thus described 1t: "lhe iaF-
- hoard OK got over on the starboard SIDE, ana
otha starboard OK on the larboard SIDES ana
"they all went to the devil together 80 ne
| thought the Democratic party would go 10 the
same Quarter. In sitting down, he apologlzed
for not having been able to discuss the great
nrinciplcs involved in the canvass, ana
expressed his regret for not having two or
three hours to himself. We dare say that Mr..
CARgY's stories were about as much 10 the
point and as conclusive of all questions involved
as any argument he could have used.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19

KyAvE OR MApNAS ?-On Monday IN the
House of Representatives, Mr.. BTsGHAN, Ill re-
plv to a remark of Mr.. CHASDLBR-that there
was no record of the black race that showed
their capacity for self-government-made the
following extraordinary statement:
Mr.. BINGHAM said the negro ,caS he o"tyrdce
that ever hc,ced its ,cny ont q c"""et SmoeTg 20
Ab.rty trihout the aid n any 0her'
There could be no assertion more false than
this. 1t is n forcible illustration Of the utter
recklcssness of the negrophilists. To say That
BINGHAM has gone daft, by way OF n charl-
table attempt ut n solution of such a state
mcnt. would bc n lame explanation Tor a
mailman would hardly prcvaricate In ms
way and yet, to suppose him sane, is TO set
him down Il foolish knayc for no other being
would impudently make such IN assertion on
the floor Of Congress-one which every one
white and black, knows to he untrue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
Sturnp Anecdotes.

In the good old days Of stump speaking, the
man who could tell the best anecdotes was
very likely to throw into the shade the most
elaborate logician and the most classical orator.
We used TO think our old friend BILLY GIL
xgR twho says NAPOLEON was a General JACK
SON ON a small scale) could tell more anecdotes
III one speech than any man we ever heard OF.
But MIR. G1LMKR is completely eclipsed by Il
Western orator, one CAREY (who has made q
speech ut a Republican meeting III New YORK.,
in the quantity, if not the quality, OF anec'
dotes. We never saw exactly such n speech
before. he is described by the reporter as
having 4 happy faculty of introducing the
word devil into his remarks by way OF empha-
sis, which was invariably received with great
laughter and cheering BY the audience. The
mans speech had absolutely not one argu-
meut in il, but was full of the broadcst
and most ~profanc anecdotes. Some idea
of this so-called political speech may
be gathered from n few specimens which
we have purged of some of their Astounding
grossness. After relating an adventure OF an
Irishman with n polecat, he said that lie, the
sneaker, had got converted since the war, as
old SAN ADAMS was. Old SAN ADAMS went
dow stairs 10 get n pitcher OF water. The
old woman (his mother Is meant, probably
said 10 him, "SAsuEI, don't break the pitcher
But SAM slipped, and, instead of trying TO save
he clutched the pitcher with both
fell, and broke his nose. The old
woman came 10 the cellar door and said,
"SAxrEL, have you broke the pitcher p mo"
said lie, getting up, holding his nose, but I'll
be cussed If l don't do it >; and he slung 1t
the wall. The orator did not vouch-
safe TO explain what the anecdote illustrated,
or what object he had in telling it, except TO
amnse the audience. He then went OH with n
lively dissertation on the progress of education
ana invention. lie said he remembered the
hrst time he wore Il shirt. CHEERS He went
TO church in his bare sleeves 10 show IL. The
men men nsed TO wear shirts made OF tow
nheh' rough enough TO wear the hide off an OK.
lie said a Yankee, left in the middle of the
Atlantic ocean, would white himself ashore
70 some uninhabited island and get a patent.
right for the invention In less than a month.
Hs, the speaker, saw an invention the other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
Ocean Steam Navigation.

1t Is difficult to realize that not thirty years
have elapsed since the crossing OF the atiahtic
by steam power alone began TO re seriously
discussed. DR.. LARDNBR demonstrated 10 the
satisfaction Of the philosophers that the thihs
could not be done, The practical men con-
Guided not 10 discuss the question by als"-
ment. They paid no more attention 10 III
LARDSEa than Moan did 10 those ante
deluyian critics who amused themselves
bv his construction of the ARK 4hcS
went 10 work and built 4 vessel al brlstol
which they called the Great western one
was thought in those days 10 be quite Il mon
ster of marine architecture. having 4 deck TWO
hundred and thirty feet long, nearly sky
feet wide paddle wheels twenty-elsht leet III
diameter, and paddles ten feet long Inc
HORSEPOWER Of her engines was four huhoreu
and fifty; weight OF boilers and machlhery'
three hundred tons and hen. carrying tonnage
one thousand three hundred anu lor'y' ohe
was finished in the spring OF 1855. Inc I'M
wanna dimensions Of this Leviathan awakened
fears for her safety. In these days she "ouIu
be considered a very fair yawl for the Great
Eastern. But, besides the general increduhty
,bou1 her success. she was looked upon then
as TOO big for safety, and only seven passeh'
gers copld be induced TO enter their names lor
the trial trip. Before she could start, now
ever, a little steamship, the Sirius, oullt 10
plv between London and Cork, pushed out
from Ireland on the 5th of April, 1888, ana
| made straight for New York. The Great
Western left Bristol on the sth OF the same
month. and the question of practlcablilly
was merged on board both vessels INTO
a trial of speed. NEPTUNE did every
| thing that could be expected 10 give the eNpe-
| riment a thorough trial. The winds howleo
| from the west, and the elements in general
| seemed combined to defeat the bold navisators'
But they held on their way steadily, and on the
morning of the sd OF April the Sirius reached
| New York, and the Great Western 4 few
hours later on the same day. The daily ave
rage speed Of the latter during the entire voyage
was two hundred and eleven miles. Inc
excitement in New York upon the arrival OF
these vessels was immense. Flags were dis
PLAYED, guns fired, bells rung, and the great
multitude bawled themselves hoarse. inns
was not quite twenty-eight years ago, and now
steamers ply over all the oceans as If they
were so many ferries. The philosophers are
coming to the conclusion that it is philosophic
not 10 pronounce anything impractlcable un'll
Il has been actually and effectually tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19

roror !, would be interpreted to mean war.
The press there does not deem 80 In,e.
use of It's influence to imperi' u - -.
rests and embroil nations by "oRo''t 'o"'"
and fury, signifying nothing.
England has not the most remote .'H.a
Of trisins with America, for she understands
even more clearly than some Oh our own
bel,igerent patriots the ruinous consequences
Of such folly. Neither nation can ahord 10
GO TO war. There are no questions between
them which do not admit of amicable ADJUST
ment. England is a great country, ana SO IL
the United States, and will be greater sun IL
II turns a deaf ear TO the war hawks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
ENGLAND and the United States.


II appears that the United States Senate, by
a vote of twenty-five to twelve, have voted
down the resolution offered by Senator
CHANDLER, Of Michigan, suspending com
mercial intercourse with Great Britain, and
Recalling the American Minister from the
Court. The reason assigned by the resolution
for the proposed action 81 Congress was, that
the diplomatic correspondence with the
Government of Great Britain In relation to
the demands Of the United States for damages
committed on American commerce through the
agency of British subjects had resulted in the
refusal of the British Government TO satisfy
our demands.
One Of the sensation journals In New YORK
observes that the introduction OF his resoiu-
tion was intended TO give some definite expires
sion, through the mouthpiece of Congress, TO
the opinion which is known TO exist univer-
sally with the American people upon this
qusstion. Inc Senate, however, ref uses to
become the "mouthpiece.'' II is evidently of
the impression that the sensation newspapers
are not the American people, and that the
American people do not desire a ruptuye with
Lngland. nor the interests and honor OF the
country demand 1t.
"The resolution says o bellicose journal
will no doubt be received in England as
another evidence that We do not intend to
"oe trihed with" II follows therefore, as
yns resolution has not passed the Senate, that
England will conclude we do intend TO be
trined with! Ii may be, however, that Eng
4 u will recognize the Senate as q more intel
hgent and responsible custodian of the
national honor than the sensation journals.
Such puerile brayado as this, 1--WE do not
intend TO be trifed with lowers American
character and dignity abroad. Such gas
oonsde u absolutely unknown among the pub
We psfnts Of the Old World. II IL should
Apptsy IN On English or Continental news,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
VETPOpOIITA WORKS,

n II I AA-N
rnRyrR OF SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS.
Having snpplied ourselves with the necessary
patterns' we are prepared to execute, at short no
'if EtsG GFasr DESCRIPTION OF CASTINGS, BRASS
OK fk iFSN ffR RS FOR STORES AND WARE
hGG24ssfFi7SGsFoR RAILROADS, all KINDS vrov
CASTINGS FOR MILLS y MACHINERY
GEW ~hA2Y'LE COMPLETE, WITH BOXES
SASH WEIGHTS, CRATE BARS, .&c3 &c. -
ENGiNES and MACHINERY Of an kinGS re-.
P BalGSi '2 sAtF ri Fac 'poS" GGtt'ASEANTEbb: -,,n,
We would call particular attention TO 9 I[p laCCirn01
ties btSr for mfgni1sTfqEEaiPpSSG al MIL rEGsa&55 e' having I2RHdG done
a considerable quantity OF this description "i ""rN
rese1pf ,gss @ Wr sSHSh 81 and nd'' c]asI-Iron. work COR the
uH0WE TRUSS" and other bridges ,Supplen,
including, the Long, Heavy Bolts complete Win
NWVronght Iron and Wooden TRUCKS, for Rail
roads. fitted up complete, with Wheels and Axles'
riHaTAlnig erected a commodioms smith shop, we
are nrep 9are to do BLACKSMlTHS'. WORK Of All
kinds, including WROUGHT IRON GRAIlN"S'
IN In addition to the above, we are prepared, in our
Wood Sh9p, and and, sss 1rh faf 10 X nc e s sSfPl TGSS1oFRSs,'
and MOULDISGS of every pattern. r,oDr,
For the quality of the IRON and BRASS WORK
supplied al this establishment, we respectfully neg
Lave 10 refer TO the officers OF the James RIVER ana
Kanawha Canal, as well as the superintendent
Engineers and Master Machinists, of the several
Railroads leading from this city also 70 mSJIT f. r.;
and Potomac and richmond and Petersburg Rail
roads, and A. l.. Maxwell, ESD, Bridge Builder,
Macon, Ga, for whom we have executed large
orders.
The SASH and BLIND department OF our business
is under the control and exclusive management OF
Mr. j, ]. MONTAGUE, a gentleman of long practi-
cal experience in wood work of evecy description
and, indging the future by the past, we feel assured
that our friends will be more than grained win
any work executed under his superintendencs;
orders solicited. TAM . EHPEiS:
Highest cash prices paid for OLD IRON 4
COPPER, &c. ia is-tsl !. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
DIED.

January IL, of membraneous Group, WILLIAM
MACTIEk. son of Isabella q. and pr. John ii;
Janewav, United States Army, aged two years ana
ten months.
Philadelphia and New York papers please copy
At his residence, in LynchburS, on the 18TH IN
staut, after = painful Illness 81 seven lnoh'HS' "t'
MEL GTGGENUElMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
Bv Pilkinton, Pulliam Co,
h~uctioneers and Commission Merchants.
No. Is Main street, Richmond, Va.

NOR SALE AT AUCTION.-By order
Il OF the County Court OF Chesterfield county, |
will proceed to sell at public auction, for division,
on the premises, commencing at 2 O'clock + N. on
FRIDAY, the 18th Of January, 1856, the following
! First. One LOT, fronting twenty-eisht and one.
half feet on Huh street, and running bsck one ~
hundred and sixty-fvc feet on square opposite Ola
Farmers Hotel. Manchester, with a small SHOE
MAKERS SHOP thereon, lately occupied oy John
Evans, Esq. -u..un.
Second. At the same time and place, will sell inc
EIGHTY RI OF LAM lying on both sides oil
the Petersburg railroad, at Rice's Station, and the
improvements thereon, consisting OF a COMFORT
ABLE DWELLING, with. good out houses, One
half the land open, and one-half cleared-no~
occupied by Mr.. Lemuel Chalkly.
ing on the Midlothian turnpike, ons-guarter Of a
mile above the Petersburg railroad depot, sixty
feet front, and running back four hundred feel,
with a very comfortable NEW DWELLING with
four rooms, and KITCHEN, &c. Lot well enclosed.
Lately occupied by Mr.. Furcron.
TRIMS: One-thfrd cash balance, four and eight
months, negotiable notes, interest added, and title
retained until payments are made.
WILLIAM AMBERS, Commissioner
In l6-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers and Real Estate Auctioneers.

SMALL FRAMED TENEMENT, IN
OF ST. STEPHEN, BETWEEN FEDERAL AND
C0UTTs STREETS, FOR SALE. AT AUCTION.
Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the Goth instant, at Z o'clock, p. NJ,
the neat FRAMED TENEMENT located as above,
now occupied by William Fox, containing three
rooms, besides kitchen, &c. The lot has a iron,
twenty 1--we feet. Possession given In a few days,
TBRxs 0ne-half cash balance at three ana
added. secured by q trust deed, or title retained.
The taxes to be paid by the purchaser.
HARRISON, GoDDlN x APPERsOS,
Ia l6-tds Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
DICITNOND RELIEF ASSOCIA

I IJIINTVN INTI II = -H|y~
Ii TION-AN A~PPEAL.-The directory or inc
RICHMOND EELiEF CoMMiTTI eEd T 3 6f tRs
appealed to the whole country In DenaLd El u
should be made at this time to our own Citizens
The demand upon Us FOR relief is most urgent, ana
We reou"st those in our midst who have the means
A. their command 10 send in their contributions a,
once. Let it never DO said that the citizens n oi
Richmond appeal to others for ara IN retfhins
Themselves for This purpose. The Iiberaiity here
toforc displayed by ogr cit, dSd in c9 sacri01 Of 6 59T
ca,ntry i me best guarantee of their Willingness
to contribute to the extent Of their Lp ff6iIi5y,a TO II,
f C. B~ASKERVILL, Treasurer, and all oupplles
can he sent to MARTIN 4 CARDoZo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
Auction SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
Bv Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers.

By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auetioneers.
TWO HANDSOME BRICK TENE.
MEyTS AND THREE VACANT LOTS, IN SID.
NEY, on GROVE sTREET. NEARLY oPP1sITs
TIE RESIDENCE OF MESSRS; JOHN I; shAftE
AUCTI0N.-Will be sold at auction, on the
premises, on MONDAY, the 22d Of January, lseo; At
/ o'clock p. NJ, those TWO VERY HANDSOAb
THREE-STORY BRICK TENEMENTS located as
above, occupied; the one BY Mr. James s,h Evan. and and
rooms. besides an excellent brick kitchen, &c, all
in good order and admirably arranged for tn" &C,
commodation OF small families After which, WIN
west, each fronting thirty -one feet, and running
back one hundred and ninety feet to wide alley
The foregoing is justly regarded as amongst ne
most beautiful tenements and vacant lots In SID
new. Possession given LIST April next.
Terms: Oue-third cash balance At four ana
eight months for negotiable notes, interest added,
secured by q trust deed.
The taxes to be paid by the purchaser.
HARRISON, G0DD1S APPERsON,
IN II ida Auctioncers.
4" Af-AA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
SHIPPING.

TOR NEW YORk.-The superior side
Il wheel steamship SARATOGA. A
CAPTAIN KING, will leave Ludlam < <4@k@R
Watson's wharf, Rockets, SATUR- T-SAmLLa
DAY MORNING, 10th instant, at Q HSSSxZ5
o o'clock.
Passengers, il they prefer it, can so on board
Friday afternoon.
Tickets and berths secured either at my Office or
on board.
Freight received until FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
No tranShipment by this line AS by Others. Insu-
rance, if deemed necessary, can be effected on very
reasonable terms.
IA ls-?t GARRETT F. WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19

DESIRABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL FOR RENT, corner Of twenty. ninth IA
and Franklin streets. ,PARL0R, DINING r:.;H
ROOM, and II hppiyI&
corner Of Ninth and Main streets,
Ia l7-tE or III tue mouse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19
GARRETT r.

WANTED, SITUATION AS
w TEACHER, permanent preferred,) by .
years experience in teaching the English
branches, Mathematics, Latin and Greek, French
and Italian, and some Natural Science, In male
MISUNDERSTANDING kind OF school, &c.; pay or
salary, 80; mails and churches, &c. accom-
modations,. &c. Address FERNANDO" post
Office box 90, Charlottesville, Va. ls-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-19

BY Regnault L Co.,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.

-
T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
IL OF ENTIRELY NEW FURNITURE, CAR.
PETS CURTAINS, GC.-We will sell at auction
THIS friday MORNING, 18th instant, at our store,
at half-gsst, 10 o,slock, the largest assortment Of
been offered for sale In this city for the past ten
1900 yards T~APEsTkY, INGRAM and HEMP
4. sets GREEN and GOLD SATIN DELAINR
DAMASK CURTAINS,
100 COTTAGE BEDSTEADS,
lo0 dozen CkAIRS, assorted styles
rs sets COTTAGE FURNITURE,
20 MAHOGANY HAIR-CLOTH SOFAS,
20 BED LOUNGES, Hair-Cloth, Leather and
wAshsTANDs, Mahogany, walEu. and
Imitation
Is BUREAUS, Mahogany, Walnut and Imits.
Is MA !sIH CLOCKS, vsriou. patterns;
BLACK WALNUT WARDROBES.
BLACK WALNUT CABINETS, marble top /;
BLACK WALNUT CENTRE TABLES, mar
TOILET FABLES, TOWEL RACKS,
C~HILDREN'S CHAIRS,
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, 3 feet by a.s,
fine OYSTER COUNTER, &c.
la ls-lt REGNAULT x CO., Auctioneers.