davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

bow, and thus mOft1Iy tne gentleman who might have only interdcd q DO likeness. The lady lowing first thu gentleman, in deference to her sex must return the bow thus the lady i' protected. Further, she is guarded from the intrusion of impudent mcr upon her acquaintance, and men like wise are assured against the rudeness of pert women. If tho lady docs not bow, things remain as they were neither is injured, neither can take ex- Iception.
 In nothing are good manners more apparent than in the mode of differing in conversation. Observe the perfect courtesy manifested by the well bred man or woman. The difference only acts as stimulus to the conversation. Indeed it may be considered rather pleasant than otherwise, awakening the powers of both the takers, and giving life to the scene.
 Argument and debate are generally to be deprecated in society, for they are apt to run into harshness and no one is convinced.
 Argument and contradiction are the favorite modes of the ill-manncred.- It is better to treat the ill-mannered as Dante did the contemptible spirits mot talk about them but observe and pass on."
 It is often discussed whether manners are better in the country or ill the city. In the city, there is more style, more finish, more tournure while in the country there is more heart, more sympathy, more gcniality, more frank ness. The women of the city are apt to be, owing to having had greater stl- vantages, more cultivated than their sisters of the country. In the practi- cal affairs of life, however, they are not so we'll informed. Ladies in the city walk better, dance better, sing bet ter, play better, and speak more foreign languages than the ladies of the coan- try; but it is questionable whether they can keep house as well, or do ma ny other things as well as those who are compelled to rely chiefly upon themselves.
 People in the country are usually better read than those in the city. Per haps it is because they have more time and are less attracted by various pleas ures and amusements.
 Manners, whether in town or coun- try, will vary according to the charac- ter of the individual and the measure of breeding, with tho degree of good sense and good taste. They who sup pose that bluntncss is honesty, will be rude to the end they who think con sidcra,ion the father of courtesy will progress towards refinement. Man ners arc not matter of slight import ance. Regarded at large. they are, as Burke remarks, "whai vcx or soothc, corrupt or purify, cxalt or dehase, barbarizc or refine us, by constant, steady, uniform. inscnsiblc operation, like that of the ai. we breathe in
 Refinement in manner IS one of the marked proofs of the advancement ofa nation and the culture of the people, The aueicnts had manners, and very bad manners. Refined in some of their tastes and habits, they were brutal in many of their ways.
 Courtesy, as we have said grew out of chiyalry politeness is the offspring of culture. Good manners commend themselves, and like good wine need no bush.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
DIR. ALLEN

HAvING concluded to remain in Des Arc' Ill tenders his services to the citizens gen, orally. Over thirty years experience, added to thorough qualification for his proiession' assures him that he can give general sans, s, faction. Ministers of the Gospei' anu hi' who have been disabled in the service oi 'neir country, treated gratis.
 Des Arc, Ark, February 2, ls66-6m
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

tE. Old Dick Walker used to tell some tough yarnsabout his 7anaerings. He was an old trapper, and having seen rough times, was privileged charac- ter.
 An admiring crowd had gathered around Dick while he related the fol- lowing:
 ''Onc day l was out huntin' in the Rockies, an gettin' leetle out O the reglar course, at last fetched up at the foot of the tarnelest, highest noun tain ever seed. I thought I'd crawl to the top an take look to see whar 1 war. Wall, continued on fur about a week, an at last got to the top, but couldn'tsce no where's and nothin fur wur up too high. All on sudden, a notion took me to fire off ole Roarer. (his gum an see if couldn't skeer up sumthin'. But not seein' anythin' arter the fire, concluded to load up. Wall, it jest happened that it war about the time O the new moon, an she war sail in majesiically by me, an havin' mo- whar's else to put the powder flask, (you see thar war no trees mp so high jest flung the string O the flask over the pint O her horn. and preceded with the rest O the job. But by cracky, when I'd rammed the ball home, and retched for the flask, it warn't thar the moon had been goin' all the time an was good way off.'
 Ha, ha laughed one of the crowd, thinking he had the old fellow in close place. 'iWhat did you do then without your powder?"
 "Why," said Dick, T jest waited till she cum round the next night, and tux it off,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Personal communications charged double.
 Legal advertisements win be charged. for one square or less, first insertion S1, and 75 cents per square for each additional insertion.
 Advertisements net ordered for specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 All advertising due after second insertion.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
General Land and Collecting Agents, sEARCy, ARKANSAS.

WILL give prompt attention 70 any nnsiness in the counties of Independcnce, Jackson, Woodruff, Monroe, Prairie, White Conway and Van Buren. mar9
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
J. Wilkes Booth Alive.

The following letter to the Picayune, from Galveston, throws additional light on the statement we some days since noticed
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. C. PICKETT. L.M. RAMsArR. PICKETT S RAMS AUR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
 AUGUST1, ARKdNS4S.

WILL practice in the counties of Woodruff, Jackson, White and Craighead. Special at tention given to collections of all claims en- trusted 10 their care apr6-ly
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
JONsOy < MOORE

J. e. JONsoN. Ofiice-west Point, Arkansas JNO. NJ. MOORE, Ofice--Searcy, Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

rse President has approved the resolution 70 ex'eq
"a ana facilities n ciswcns Of the United states
IN the survey Of route for ship canal scr&2d /
,.hmus az Daren. II authorizes them 70 oe 'yafs
n, the secretary o. the Navy Ear as he mfwif. |
10 do 90 without prejudice 70 the naval serv'0
ou, addi.Ienal expense v the government ry Con-
s.wwes~d Before che HoWsc JUG
.,.ftsre- nd, visfnia, |
A aespascb received hare from kbngtop o-day
.s,,., ,ba, special mss-ensss frou(cf the Sste,
-.~vea ,oou >. g. Calvert, ,he Tseore the Jticiary
.,s,,uua 10 appear As a wiinssase Of REPRESENTA-
Comm,,es Of tho United s,at~ Nv caIsertss :.
lives. The subpoena is sddrefer. Some ef''enent
.ralysr, only, anu not asa unexpected smrons
urevaas IN consequence ~ with the all absorbing
,ne p.bnc mind conn though Mr. oalvrt y him.
Military Reconsirucss subject upon wh'n ~ W"
elf IN lrporance ss fhere is little doubt hovevar'
n. ,.ouired "a ,e,s do with political arirs but -
,b., !, has nocshe specie captured at me tloss Of
solely in r.s, befa BY The United statssgovenmen',
An. var abe Riobmond banks NJ. Cs'vst, from
N, cls,vS TrsasuSp - Virginia toris Ar ~ the J
DW pos
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

or wavs and Meane for the protection extended TO
manufactures and tho absence Of protection TO asrcul-
Mr. MoRRnI combatsed the views pus forward BY Mr.
schoncK, and declared that u Mr. Schenck could sue
coed 10 establishing q tariff In accordance with his
viewp he would destroy the linen manufacturing in
terest In the country and would consequently mot got
M IR BLOND. dem OF Ohio, while opposed 70 high
tariff generally, was In favor OF giving 70 the agricul
tura interests the Same protection given 70 the msnu-
bold stand this b assert its rights and have its
sway IN tho establishment OF . tarin.
Mr. DAWES spoke In defence OF Eastern interests and
while representing the largest manufacturing interests
OF any of hts colleagues he should say the members
Of the West that II tbcv did not want this Tariff bill The
East could get along well without 10 Tho East was
IN favor Of tho principle Of protection applied all
interesis while the gentleman from Ohio mr. Le Bond
seemed 10 be in favor Of only when applied TO sgrcu
Mr. liz Brosp declared he wanted no protection 10
either East or West He wanted 10 have the bars let
down and the wat permitted TO ind market wherever
il could He wanted tho interest Of the great Of the
people, the CONSUMERS. protected.
Mr. Dawes wa quite aware that the Rentleman's mt.
lie Blond preference have industrial pursuits
carried IN Earope where labor only e.tenh az
high s hee and thus reduce the labor Of this
try paupor nfcs, but he tMr Dawes went step
that direction, but In favor OF protecting all classrs
Of industry b this country. The gentleman lMr. Ie
ufacturers bst Ind he looked AZ the immense incomes
of the New York importers Of foreign goods amounting
M some instances 10 two. three and four mionsa ycarY
Az Of such business and OF the
business Of manufacturers, wbe the advantages were
dstribuedamong the industrial people of this country
he would rave the gentleman Mr Le blopd) 10 follow
his own uews. He world follow his
Mr. CHSrxR stood up for the commercial interest OF
New Yort and characterized the views OF Mr. Dawes as
part OF ne Chinese and Japanese svstems Free trade
ths highest development Of European civilization
while protection was system an,iqustcd AZ Asia
Mr. lLrIsos, In response 70 remark OF Mr. Dawes,
dccars1 that he unable TO find anything ,n the
tnrin nat would prove advantageous 70 the west The
passage Of this Tariff bill would give the holders Of
woohn goods increased profits 70 the amount Of ATTY
mtns Of dollars, which sum would come out Of The
the pockets Of the people, repeating hs assertion that
the bil would be Of benefit 10 the west end refer
ringto Mr. Dawes remsrks that the last dld rot want
~ u inquired why n Wa That ConoFose was sp~udins
Hsvalsable time over We aaguee1on 81 thn III
~ xnvWs sxpsssssd HE yesres a shN ssslsonsi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
the REAL vElPAu FEMALE PILLS

These PHI. celebrated many years ego In Para.
for the relief Of female Irregularities and aiseewssS
TOT their criminal employment in the practice Of abor,
ton, are now 06csed for sale for the lrpt time Il
America. They have been kept n eCmpAfstivc OBJ.
security from The fact that the ognatos Dr. veipsu,
i physician in Paris, Of great wealth, and ctrjci
conscientious principles. and hes wthheld then fom
general use lest they should Be employed foe unlaw-
mi purposes.
In overcoming Female Obsb netions. Ra,nne Of ~
Womb, Whites. Green Sickness, Suppression, Reten
ton. or lmmoderate Flow Of the Monthly Die.
charges. Nervous and Spinal Afsections rains in the
Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exestion, Paipita-
tion Of the Heart Hysterics, ETC., and Will effect
cure when all other means have failed; snd, A.
though powerful remedy, do not e00tain cal0mel
sntimory, or anything huriful to the constitution.
To married Ladder and young girls who have never
been regn- ated. they are peculiarly suited. They
will. in short time. bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
CAurioss--Married Ladies should never take then
when there 10 any reaeon to believe themselves pse.
aanf, TOR they VIII be sure TO produce niecosAage
Ladies can p-ocure boz. sealed hon the eyss 81
the curiou.. b encosing dollar, and IL postas
stalce 70 J. -. MAC0MBER. 0eeesal Agent a.
IL Uhite4 eeeae. and Canadas, = Albany. n r.. .
sspS1s- 66wlv 1ia9saseo Z 0ensasp.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06

xUa
eves Ard OF patient his not being cured ance he
~ been in this city Hs reputation has Voucher IN
IN ~ rity napers HE patients ana the es cai n,n
sinn h1th here and abroad, ar being the moss IN
led specissts here, and thorough master Of 81 sex.
nal SIses.cs II eli others fail, don't desnasr vfvr
him : csll. II is only common occurrence WIN him
A. cnre snch cases HIS rooms are sensrsSs r., isa;s
and gentlemen, and the moot comp ete in the en-.
YnrNa Nrx Take Particular Notice.-Doctnr t,,~
elov deyotee mnch Of bic time TO the tresfmeet ~
thoe caees caused BY secret habit which vuins boe
hody and mind. until y the unfortunate individnai
fr either burinees society TIE sad eect n fhese
aylv habits or the excesees Of rpcr IL 10 csk
on The dehtsts the constitution destrov me nhvsi
cal ana mental powers. diminish and enfeebIe he
natural feelings, an exhaust the vital enerriss a
manhood the pleasures fiife are usrred. fh obieS
81 marriar frustrated and existence iself rendceS
a term az unceasng misery andrsgret such psrsOns
Especially those contemplating marriage shrjd loee
10 time Ii, making immediate Application q Dr. a.
81 his new treatment. b enabled to insure spccdv
end perm anenf cure.
Oouth Ciark street, cor or Monroe half book non
~ Pa OFice Post ice Box l61 ChicaoO. IN. y
Ollce hours nom a. II. 70 ~ r. 4.
send for his 3uide 70 Hsaith." pabllshed noasA-
MB."iaaSs, 49, - : assezlpesvs ssuane. =
RS.erio Hs1s3is, - ~ peop0n1zso g cgne11Uso
hnDWO. 0s11so s6y sadfsss mao ehasoes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
STATE ITEMS.

Five Children died in three days in Counss
Gil Bluffs, of cholera infantum.
The First National Bank Of Ostaioosa has
. couple of solid bricks Of gold weighing
twenty nine pounds avoirdupois and worth
s7.lso.
We learn from the Noapar.el tha. during
the pas. two months there has been shipped
from Council Bluffs 60, 900 bushels Of corn
for Nebraska
The Iowa City Republican says that
Stones present ''p,ivate secretary is aitor-
ney for the Emigrsnt Aid Company, - con.
Germ all bedaubed with swamp land Sol
seems Orwig was discharged only to make
room fog more swindling.
A man from Hamburg, Iowa, arrived in
Nebraska City on the 2lst ult., with = pair
Of work oxea stolen from that town. He
sold them to parties IN that city for clos.
The owner Of the cattle and the Marshal Of
Hamburg arrived the same day end found
the stock The thief escaped with the
money
The people Of Earlsville, Delaware coun>
ty, are greatly excited over the mysterious
disappesrance Of . prominent citizen by the
name Of Franklin Bddle, Of tho firm Of
Biddle Sandborn. druggists They have
sent TO Dubuque for . detective and the af>
fair will be thoroughly sifted A later re
port says be was last seen near Epworth.
The Iowa City Republican says: We
learn that Prof. j. 7. Robert. late Of the
State University, is about to assume the
chair of theology and ancient languages in
the Burlington Collegiate Institute, . Bap-
tist institution with which he Was formerly
connected. DIR. Robert has been here the
last four years, and made many friends,
who will regret his removal from US; but
We are glad he lie not to withdraw from act
i've labors in the good work to which he has
de o,ed his life. Ma prosperity attend him.
Boyd 4 Co., solicitors Of pstents 20s Pine
street. St. Louis. No., officially report TO the
DRxocRAr the following patents granted
Iowa and Missouri inventors for the week
ending the 3Oth Of July, 1867:
j. c. BennelI, Fl. Madison, owa--sash
supporter and blind fastener.
II. Gransden, Dubuque, Iowa-mangle.
F.. W. Huxford, Boonesboro. lowa-fence.
&. Warren, West Liberty, lowa-grain
binder.
J. L. Bess and A. Hagmy. Keokuk, Iowa
plain for cutting blind Stats.
II. Van Ansdall, Ksokuk, Iowa-appara.
tus FOR kindling fires.
J. c. Minor, Wapello, Iowa = hedge
shears.
w. 3lissner. ST. Louis, Mo.-meat cut
ting machine.
j. F. Miliigan, st. Louis, Mo.-cotton
bale tie.
T. Christensen, st. Joseph, Mo.-hemp
rake.
d. s. Riggs, 81. Joseph, Mo.-gang pillow.
c. +. Warcham, Sedslia, Mo.-mop
wringer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
SPRINGFIELD.

RAY 4 TAYLOR,
MA~rrArrrsrns ~ lApIHs Asp GENTS
PAPER FURNISHING GOODS |!
HAVING nnequaed facilities for the manufacture
IL OF all kinds VI the above goods, we are prepared
20 all all orders with promp'ucss and dispatch. and at
as low figures as by any sother house msnuiactnfng
goods Of the quality.
We are now Manufacture the following goods
which are unsurpassed in style, finish. quality and
price
Plain Massasoit Persigncy,
Carrot.
Cloth Imitation
lie Bean Ideal Coliet.
Manila Ennrnrled Garote,
Hutchinson's Byron.
Ladies' Collars.
Eugene Linen Finish,
English Garcte.
Enameled
Linen Finish
Reversible Hname'cd.
Linen Finish
Ladies INIT alton Lace Collars.
Curtis Linen paien Bosom.
In addition 10 the above, manufacture all kinds
OF Ladies' and Gents Cuda. both single and reyers
be ri in enamclei linen finish. all OF the latest
STYLES and best material All our goods on sale by
W c. WADSW ORTIZ, ii & 80 Brady Street, Daycn-
port. RAJ 4 TAnLOk,
Caution.
All paper goods manufactured In imitation OF Linen
or other woven fabrics. arrangements of our let
tiers patent, unless licensed by us. The Congress
Collar Co. OF Chicago, At present the only Lcen-
ses under said p.,Rt, and al infringcrs will be
promptly prosecuted. x y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
PITT DURC.
pI1T8BORC.
MONONGAHELA
Iron Forks.
LEWIS, OLIVER I PHILLIPS,

HASrrAcfuRnns OF
Carriage nnd Tire Bolts.
Thimble skelns and Pipe Boxes.
WowOm and Skein HOlee.
(,Onch and Lag Screws.
Square AID HcxaGon Nuts,
Cast and W.T. sptn .ro. Washers.
Wrought Iron Alnges.
Tuyere 1rOnSs
Ilrfdgc lBOlas and Castanws.
a. r. splice Bars and BoIes. nc.
A full assortment Of standard sises Kent 40
stock. Observation-Disclosures Market 81.
Pittsburgh. octl7.dl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06

~ Exchange Place. New York.
Especial attention devoted to Western business.
- Speculative Accounts declined.
wRsrEHN EKrR1RNcA:
Fifth National Bank Chicago Ill.
City National Bank, ..
Scrcnsnsu' National Bank 0alsna, III
Merchants National Bank, Davenport, Iowa.
National state Bank, Of Dee Moinea, lows.
State National Bank, keokuk, Iowa.
state Bank Of Iowa and Branches.
State Savings Association, St. Louis, NO.
al Louis Building and Saving Association, st. Louis
First National Bank Of Lafayette, New Albany and
Jacksonville. Indiana.
Peoples Bank Of Kentucky. Louisville. Ky.
Merchants Bank Of Louisville. - % Oct9Odty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
INSURANCE.

HARTWELL Il SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY;
r. SIMPSON q Co..;
Mntua. Benefit Life IHs, Comply,
asacss, elo. 100000.
Continental Fire lns. Company,
As.cu-. sI.5eo,ooo.
Security Fire sns. Company.
issrr.. sl.s-s 900.
Insurance Ge. Of North America
ASSETS. ss.s30.0o0o.
LOril.ard Fire Insurance TO.
Asset. 81. 400. 900.
North american Fire lns. Cen'y,
Assets. s7So. zee.
Commerce Fire Insurance Co.
Assets, $500. 900.
Travellers Ins. 60. Of lineage.
ln.sre As'.s lienern1 Accidents.
Including Travellers risk. sun stroke, oes uosss
lightning. sufocaiion by drowning eno.ine' &C.
O0ace M. - Brady Steeet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06

Contagious ve0eFe01 Character.
Cures them without Pesosting 70 Mercury, lodsda
Potaee. Assenic. Or any poison, bus with Neutral
iser positive cure for al humoss and blood posons.
ORaAnic WHAxuEse. euch - Seminal Weakness,
Nocturnal and Diurnsl fmissions, brought ca By
abuse Of the system early indscrctions, ecosses OF
entaied hefeditary, causing lose Of memOfy. co0fu-
sion, depression. dimness, and otentmss insanity.
radically cured with an infalibe method saving much
time and expense. elect, GOaofrhea Structure. and
all diseases peculiar to the Sexes Of private nature
Ola diseases OF the MOST HoPRIBIR Cr.Asa
where the blood has become poieoosd, ppodoeine
botchee on the face, email wateFy blistesr, pains e
head and bones. liberated throat, nose, limbo and
body. scrofula, together with endless number Of
Or. James is recommended by the preee generally
tn medical faculty, and pr0fees0ss Of medical college,
etc. Those afflicted eh0uld apply Immediately aud
be cured Ofthese terrible diseases.
DR. JAMES has justissued revised, improved ana
greatly enlarged edition Of THE MONITOR ON Ven
eral Diseases peculiar TO the Sexes with directions
and prescriptions for eelf treatment.
erEsxAfon.nrA. caused BY self abuse, SEXUAL On.
the gttention Of the reader
Animportant feature Of the book b treatise upoo
Conception-how avoided-and the nscessity and
propriety, sometimes. Of 70 doing.
Tie various disease peculiar TO females are fully
treated and their remedies given.
The Monitor ie printed upon lne paper, neatly end
substantially bound. ccnt.ining $50 pages. and b
and eonsanatos. II IL mu!:.,n IL psrvcrmach 3.
the smallest space. Buy i'll Read i'll The book viii
injurc none, but benedt all-The old and young Of
both eexes.marsied and single. Srice o1
Address. IF. JAMES, P. o. Boz ssa, Chicago, nj.
Dr, james Once and Paflofs ere ct oS Randolph
street corner OF Dearborn street. Chicago. where be
Oe ssnsusd q BY Letter az de
A. N. toS p. N. Consultations ccnndeneial
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
DR.. BigelOw.

lie the sniy Phyeic!ar, % Q Specialist.
now n Chicago that can be entirely
relied upon. Go TO mn. and moi III.
fer that horrible dieeaee 10 remain h
your system. disfigurins vour face
and Dooy. besides destroying your
happiness and inture prospects II life.
He has made PRIVATE DlSRASEG
and NERVOUS DEBILITY his study
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
D~ceMp0s't COppetsa1stth
AND
NEAW SHEET ln0M WORKER
sASurAcTURHR OF
Smoke Stacks, Breeching. Sorghum

ING. EXHAUST PIPE. &C., &C.
Also, dealerin Stoves and Tin Ware, Acoaa1
aod all House Jobbing done nestly and proUpt.
y. The greet fuel eeonomiscr. the Eufeha and
Good Samaritan, Cook and Honitor aheattoe
Stoves ere still 10 The market. slse Daay other
kinds OF stoves. Call ana e1a nine Of No.lG
Main elxsss, DavssvssAy lsve. -.ss-.-..--s
sedtf SAO n%UO1Ou1 =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-06
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS,
On Wednesday, Sept. 06th, 1857,
AZ PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Or at the Institute. Riverside. n. J.
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS.

Cash Present ............. $50. so 900
/ Cash Present .................. 10000
Cash Present ........ ........... 1000
Cash Prrsent .. 500
Cash Presents Of s.. 500 each. ........... $500
Handsome Country Residence. Stable,
Grounds, &C., Germantown. Philsdelphia,. 5000
den. \. '..................... ..'...... 1900
Coal Depot. oiiccs, Sheds. Ground, with
business established, No. 1914 Washington
Avenue, Philadelphia. ................ =. 5000
Ground, Fruits, &c. :. :. ............... 10000
Three story Cottage, Lot, &C. .. -. 5000
q Valuable Building Lots Rivcrside. SIN each 5000
Fl Elegant Turnout Family Carriage, Span Of
Horses, Harness, &C., complete. .......... 100
10 Valuable Building Lots Riverside, $50 each 5000
I Beautiful silversgrny Horee, 10 - handle
high. sired BY the celebrated imported Ara
Wagon weight 40 pounds, with set Of su-
perior Single Harness, &C., making arst-
clAAe establishment. ..................... o,O0U
70 Pianos, $500 each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
20 Nelodeons, $50 each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A,S0o
Rosewood Sewing Machines, 600 each. 90
10 Family Sewing Machines, 500 each. ~
20 Fine Gold Watches, 800 each. .:....... l0.ou
100 OIL Paintings, By leading artists-eggre- 49,
sGsmei's HAIR ShaWls II zoo each . 5000
Csmelt Haif 6hawls, 5000 each. ........ 800
Handsome Lace Shawle, $50 each. ......... ~
~ Cashnr,e Ghawls $50 each .. 5Of
70 Silk Dress Patterns. 11beach... 20
bO CITY Building Lote ~ - each ......... 6, 71(
steal Boxes, Orera Glasses, Pocket Bibles and
different articles ofornament and nee amount
Total ssn, %
All the properties given clear Of remembrance. "a.