davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
BATES 81 z6vaaTisIso.
It, and there is no power in the stat. "a

1t, and there is no power In the State ID
prevent that Legislature aud those State
of1cersfrom carrying on the government,
subject only TO the above retained power
In Congress to "abolish, modify. control.
or supersede thesame.n The vote takeIi
may not satisfy Congress as 10, the pro-
priety Of admitting Alabama to represeh-
tation In Congress, but the new Consti-
tuition is the law Of the State, and the or.
ficers elected under 1t must be allowed
70 take charge OF the government, unless
forDiuden by Congress. Any other con-
struction would be an absurdity, becauss
the Reconstruction acts require, as a con-.
dition precedent TO representation in
Congress, the ratification of the KIvth
amendment by Legislature elected
under the Constitution framed bv> tbe
Convention, II held, and the Legislature
could not be elected under the Constitu..
tion II the State had first to be declared
entitled to representation. Congress, ia
this whole matter of the Reconstruction
bills has been like blind horse cropping
In bad road, and we poor Union men
suffer from their blunders. Durauti6
Louisiana bill, IL passed for all the States.
would have settled all the difficulties
longago. Military men, ignorant Of civil
affairs, fearful Of the responsibility of re-
movals have left, i'm nearly every coun-
try, tue bitterest Rebels in contrsl of the.
local officers, and official patronage and
influence, and as their hostility to Con-
gress and reconstruction, on the sum-
moning Of posses Of the worst Rebels and
desperadoes to guard the polls as police
(heaven save the mark y in theirjarbitra-
ry arrests of freedmen, and in the wan
ton exercise Of authority to Distress
Union whiteimcn, we have been broughs
to this anDarent defeat
1t may be that the Constitution will
yet be ratified. Since this letter was be-
gun Gen. Hayden has issued series Of
questions 20 the Registras touching the
manner in which the elections were held
In their respective counties. We hope
little from any attempt to get at the
truth respecting foul play from those
who have prasticed it, but If a fair inves-
tigation can be had we can show to Gen.
Hayden or Gen. Meade reasons for re-
opening the polls in every county, a.
plenty as blackberries in August.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
Valuable Mill Property for Male

WILL SELL the well known KiNSEY'S
i MILL property situated on Wheeling Creek
near the foot OF the big hill, and five niles West
of Wheeling. s.0 ~.
On this property there is q good Grist and
Merchant FIGURING Mill, an excellent Saw Mill,
three Dwelling Houses thirty-eight acres OF
land, 20 acres OF coal. I..I DtI...l .... =
The Mills are in good running order.
For further information call on the premises
or address A. J. OSBOkNE, Et
no2S-3m Bridgeport, Belmont Co, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
Farm for Sale

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
i the choice farm, containing zoe acres, ad-
joining Henderson's Mill. in Wheeling Town
"a mile of two saw mills: good orchard of fruit;
the whole underlaid with 6-feet vein of coal
school house and D. s. Presbyterian church--lM
miles from Harrisvile, and 5 miles from st.
Clairsville. Title undsputable. Terms varied
on the subscriber, at New Athens.
ja2-tillaprl l.. B. CALDERHEAB
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
ytat tstatf for Sale. A.,
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

VNHESUBsCRfBER.Wf .WfLbselI on wEDNES-
L DAY, the 'ihdi"
,i,,,,i,, 4th DAY OF MARCH; lses,
the farm ON which he now resides. situated on
the Mt. Pleasant Martinsvilie Plank Road, two
miles from Mt. Pleasant and seven miles from
l0o ACRES, Is well watered living water In
every field, efi excellent stock and grain sfaffI
with a fair proportion'o of good timbera So mini
The improvements are GOOD BRICK RESI-
pENuE,, Two TENANT HOUSES, Grtst and
al mutt. n is In neiahbor}Sot,d i6atis kiehix
moral and intelligent and with the conysn fences
of Churches and good Schools.
Sale to co,nnienee at O'Clock, r. NJ oil -
TKRMs--One-third cash, the balance In, five
equal annual pay ents with interest. Possess
sion given onfhe lst day OF A pr1f, 1888 AID.
dress SOLOMON BRACKON
~ W9l z pi1gI u Belmont County, ohio.
>, Post qomce address Mt Pleasant, Jefferson
oia Feb IA is5sisw.sl ia9nl h9iq0o3p 1919 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
Valuable Farm for Sale.

lNHE UNDERSIGNED will sell at private sale
the well known and desirable Chaloner
! arm, situated on Captina Creek, ~ miles from
Armstrong; Mills, ~ niles from Dorsey IS Mills,
aud miles from the Ohio River. 30 g.. IS !
This farm contains 573 Acres, 200 acres clear
ell, 100 Of which is choice bottom well watered,
aid in grass or under cultivation, the balance
" ell timbered. There is 4-foot vein of excel
Ia mt Coal on the Farm, and abundance of it,
For further particulars or information relative
t. price and terms, call on or address by letter,
al Newark, Licking County, Ohio.
'...r /, . JEROME BUCKINGHAM, or
MARI COLLINS IL THURSTON. f.l.. 9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
FARM for Sale.

I OFFER MY FARM FOR SALE situated on
1 the road leading from Lewis Mills to Loyds-
ville-onc mile from Lewis Mills and three
from the National ltoad .
The Farm contains 131k acrcs--30 acres in
timber. II lays well for working, but is now all
well set in grass. Plenty of good water, good
buildings stables, out-buildings, spring house
&c. Also good bearing Orchard of choice
grated fruit. l'#t ..' ..-.s.''tt
or by letter, directed TO LaMira, Belmont Co.. D.
no7-tfpd2m NJ. V. ENGIAND
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

DEATH,-Wehave eneyerread anything
more beautiful than the following from
the pen of Geo. D. Prentice:
"There is but breath OF air and beat
of the heart betwixt this world and the
next. And in brief interval of painful
and awful suspense, while We feel that
our death is present with us, that we are
powerless, and the all powerful, and the
faint pulsatien here is but the prelude OF
endless life hereafter, we feel in the midst
of the stunning calamity about to befAll
us, that the earth has no compensating
good to mitigate the severity of our loss.
But there is no grief without some hene-
ficient provision tosoften its intenssness.
When the good and lovely die. the mem-
ory of their good deeds, like the moon
beams on the stormy sea, light up our
darkened hearts and lends to the sur
rounding gloom beauty so sad, ,sosweets
that we would not If we could disPel ts~
darkness that environs it," .a-.i. I4i.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
A Choice Farm for Sale.

IA SuOlC0 aim IOr Sale.
| WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE. at a bar
J gain, the Farm on saltwater Creek, Belmont
county, Ohio. near Egypt, In lKirkwood Town
snip, known as the Scott Farm" ,,
This is one of the best farms in the Northwest
art Of the e,County-contains 165 Acres, 1870
acres cleared and in grass or under cultivation,
he balance well timbered.
There are on 1T a good Barn, with Stabling un-
tier IL, a two-story Dwelling House,, two large
Tearing Orchards of choice fruit, and 10 Is un-
'ierlaid with good vein of coal, easy of access.
II Is situated within ~ miles Of the National
TOAD, with good level road to the pike and is
we'll watered and adapted TO stock or grain
;rowing. ..r-f- gIff ut lsfITfl.-
For further particulars or information relative
10 the price and terms, call on thesubscriber, on
mis- farm, 33 miles Northeast of Morrlstown, or
address him by letter, at Morristown, Belmont
County, Ohio. = 'o IlOH- NlIH .nftH tiJ4-
fe7-tf ..Is t. .a-. THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
Store Room and Dwell
.92-- in gS for Sale. lIl mIi

THE UNDERSIGNED, desiring to go West
Il offers for sale her entire property, consist:
ROOM, with good cellars, stable warerS,om and
other necessary outbuildings. known as the
Haines property. Persons wanting good nome
or place for business, VIII please call on or adj
dress either of the undersigned. 1t will be sold
at bargain. ..
Address FANNY NJ. HAINEs, East Richland
or ISAAC HAINES, Loydsville. ja2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

A CLRRGYM-.R said he addressed hts
congregation of ladies and gentlemsn as
brethren. because the brethren en-
brace the ladies. itp 4lAt --s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
what Young Men shouId Know.

The best Inheritance which parents
can give their children is the ability to
help themselves. This is better than q
hundred thousand dollars apiece. In
any trouble or 6aaicuity, they have two
excellent servants in the shape OF two
hands. Those who can do nothing, and
have TO be waited upon, are helpless and
easily disheartened in the misfortunss
of life. Those who are active and hardy
meet trouble with cheerful face, and
easily surmount them. Let young peo-
pie, therefore, learn to do as many things
as possible. Every boy should know
sooner or later
/. To dress himself, black his ewA
boots, cut his brothers. hair, wind q
watch, sew on button, make bed, aud
keep his clothes in order. 90 & hJj
2. To harness horse, greass wagon,
and harness team. .I.-a.y
). To carve and wait on a table. -
4. To milk the cows, shear the sheep,
and dress q veal or mutton. -If-L
.. To reckon money and keep accounts
correctly, and according to good book,
keeping rules.
6. TO write neat aud appropriate,
briefly expressed business letter, in q
good hand, fold and subscribe it proper
ly and write contracts. 3.
TO plow, sow grain and grass, drive
a moving machine, build n neat stack
and pitch hay. a .!73
8. To put up a package, build fire.
mend broken tools, whitewash . WALL
regulate clock.
Every girl should know how: i', flo
I. To sew and knit. ...r -at -lj-
2. To mend clothes neatly. ..-.,
8. To make beds.
4. To dress her own hair.
s. TO wash the dishes and sweep the
carpets. l-4H!
6. To make good bread and perform
all plain cooking. ...,,
I. To keep her room, drawers and
closets in order. 80 Lih
8. To work sewing machine. sr.dr
8. To make good butter and cheese
10. To make q dress and ehildron's
clothing. -. 81
II. Ts keep accounts and calculate in
terest. INA Js.. '.. --a
II. To write, fold and subscribe letters
properly.
13 To nurse the sick effectunlly, and
not faint al the sight of blood
IA. To be ready to render efficient aid
and comfort to those in trouble, and in
an unostentatie.ss way. iE-tl =. II
15- To receive and entertain visitors
in the absence or sickness of her mother.
A young lady who can do all these
things WE'LL and who is always ready to
render aid to the afflicted and mitigate
the perple of those around her,
will bring more comfort to others and
happiness to herself and be more esteem-
ed, than If she knew how to dance, SIM
per, sing, andplay on the piano. uss-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

IFyou wish for care, perplexity, and
misery, be selfish in all things this, 10
the short road to trouble.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

womenloften go 70 the destruction, Of
their husbands fortunes through buy
ways, ,tts 81. r......tttf hi. a. ..,.,,,,ti .a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

IF d small boy Is . lad. . big kay
must be, q. ladder,r ia. ,,,..,- +, < ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

wH2r iicquid would y ~ = ..'..ssls
Sdy s hsr, 'sver Ss' Boz
, 1868-04-24
$ Z. G. tx A W s.

the same consideration on which the proposal
for some compensation to the men in Christian
sted has been based, an amount of SIS was
now proposed to be granted to the Sergeant
Major.
The I'd member for Frederiksted's town
(Faber) recommended the Grant and the
Amendments for the adoption of the Council,
and proposed, that in as much as the activity
on the part Of the Police had been acknoWl-
edged by the Council, in like manner its aC-
acknowledgement with regard to the zeal and ar
duous service evinced by the Military on the
said occasion should also be expressed.
The 4th crown member CDuBOis) seconded
the proposal, which was subsequently adopted
unanimously by the Council.
At the subsequent voting each of the 8 amend
ments were adopted with a unanimous vote of
13, and with the same number of votes the
Money-Grant with the amendments was adopt
ed.
To be continued.
, 1868-04-24
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY THE oath OF FEBRUARY 1868, noon
at II o'clock, The Colonial Council held an
ordinary meeting.
The members were present with the exception
of the Ord member for Christiansted's country
district (Dam) and the 9TH crown member
(Walker) prevented to meet, and the LIST mem
Der for Frederiksted's town ~(Sarauw} by i'll
ness.
The minutes for the last meeting were read.
Ihe Chairman observed, that members OF
the Council had requested hin to complain Of
the disorderly manner in which the Councils
proceedings are published in the St. CroiX
Avis, its editor allowing them to be laid aside
in order to give room for private communica-
tions, that could much better wait that when
he does enter the proceedings it is done in
fragments whereby the connection goes lost.
He would therefore call upon His Excellency
the Governor to enforce a better fplGlment Of
the contract between the Government and the
editor, which contract also appertains to the
printing of the Councils proceedings, for which
the editor is paid.
The Governor stated, that he would cause
that the editor Of the Avis be impressiyely adj
monished to publish the proceedings of the
Council in a more satisfactory manner than
hitherto.
The Chairman stated, that since the meet
ing was fixed, he had received a letter from
the Government requesting, that 2 planters or
merchants be elected to convene with the Com
mission for reporting on the prices of the pro-
duce of the Island, to be used as a guide in fix
ing the tariff. With the consent Of the Coun-
Gil he would postpone the election to-day after
the other matters shall have been discussed
According to the order of the day the Coun-
Gil proceeded to
l, The I'd discussion of the proposal for an adj
ditional Money-Grant to the Budget, Item
d. 9: "'Iho Judiciary and Court-Depart-
ment."
The Chairman observed, that no amend
ments had been received.
The Grant was without discussion unani-
mously adopted with 10 votes.
2, The I'd discussion of the proposal for an adj
ditional Money Grant to the Budget Item
d.. 7: "The Military Department
The Governor had entered the following
amendments:
II, The Item sub No. 2 Douceur to the men
of the detachment at Frederiksted to be
increased from $50 to $75.
2, The following to be added as Item No. 3.
Compensation to the Sergeant-Maior in Ere
deriksfort for Sundry articles of furniture des-
troyed by the Flood on the 18th of Novem-
Der last
8, The total amount of the Extra-Money Bill
to be carried out with $l95, 43 instead of
800, 43."
The Governor stated, that since the last
meeting he had received a proposal by the
Commander of Frederiksfort for an increase of
the amount of the douceur to the men of the
detachment, say from $50 to $50, which he
himself found reasonable. The Commander
had also proposed, that there might be granted
some compensation to the Sergeant-Major,
who was the only one having quarters in the
lower story in the yard, that had been inunda-
ted by the Flood. According to a statement
received of his effects that had been destroyed
or damaged, his loss may be estimated at
$l95, so of which amount be had been COM
p~ensated $25 by the Relief Committee From
, 1868-04-24
FRIDAY, OATH APRIL 1868.

IN the Supplement to the "Dagblad' of the
9th March last, which paper we received by
the last European mail, we notice a lengthy ar
ticle purporting not only to explain to the read
ers of the Dagblad at home, but also to the in
habitants of these islands the true relations be-
tween ST. Cloix and St. Thomas. The writer
Of the article seems to attach great Importance
to his words, as he expresses the hope that "the
good people out here, when he shall have eX-
planned to them what their mutual relations
really are, will again become more amiabIy
inclined. Who the writer of this article may
be is difficult to know, and would in fact be
quite immateriaI, had he not designated himself
as "a born WeStindian', which characteristic
he further explains by adding "a n%atiye'. Now,
to Judge from the contents of the article, we
should almost be inclined to say he was ga born
something else sooner than a WeStindian.
However, he may also be the latter for what
we know, besides being the first. But one thing
is certain he displays such total ignorance on
the essential point on which he writes, namely
the TeLati0n between st. Croix and ST. Thomas
and st. Johns, that his object, as far as the in
habitants of this island are concerned, cannot
but fail, while, as far as the public in the Mother
country is concerned, his article can only serve
to increase their ignorance Of the subject on
which he treats. And yet the contents of the
article is not totally Incorrect in all non-eSsential
points it is correct. The writer reminds one of
the unfortunate man who wished to relate a
good story, but had most unhappily forgot the
point in it. The article is in fact FLAT, unpro-
titable and stale, and We cannot take the trouble
to refute all the misconceptions it contains, but
shall only dwell on one which might seem ps-
S%ential, and which if once refuted will cause the
entire fabric of the article in question to fall to
the ground. First of all then it is a misconcep-
ton, based an objectionable ignorance, when
the writer advances the statement 'that there
is no intimate commercial intercourse between
st. CroiX and st. Thomas" On the contrary,
there does, always has, and always will exist
the most intimate intercourse in this respect as
long as St. Thomas holds lis exceptional posi-
ton as a free-port.
In proof hereof we shall only state that for
many years past no less than 6 schooners, aver
aging more than 20 tons burthen, have been
constantly trading between the two ports in
st CrOiX and that of st. Thomas, each Of them.
as a rule, performing 2 voyages backwards and
forwards every week. From Custom-Hou re-
turns now before us it will be seen that the
value of the annual imports from St. Thomas
to st CrOiX amounted in 1S65-66 to SlS6, $50. g.
while those from Denmark only amounted to
$50, 1O3. q.
With~regard to the exports from ST. Croix to
st. Thomas it is difficult to give any accurate
statement, as only sugar, rum and molasses pay
, 1868-04-24

eenstemmigen med - Stemmer. og Bevil-
lingsforslaget med de vedtagne Endringer
ligeledes eenstemmigen med samme Stem
meantal.
Forts@ttes).
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
DY J. EDWARD BYLANDr, AucrIoNEER,

PY J. EDWARD BYLANDT, AUCTIONEER
ID Saesroom 646 Broadway, will sell by auction, Wed
large and fine collection Of
American on Paintings and Crystal Medalons,
belonging to the American Art Gallery established for the
OF artists This collection embraces works
by the following well known artists Maro Arthur Prem
tss, Remington n Carvaho N. Arvdo, Paul Ritter
Schaener Waher Fred. Willis Rosenburg These paintings
all mounted in fine gold leaf frames which sold with
the pictures free exhibition and evening" with
catalogues
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

III TIERS, ,auctioneer.-DAvID d. EGAN viii sell Non
day June ~ 10Y O'Clock, the Stock and Fixtures 10 ts
hoop sk factory y Murray street. consisting OF Hoop Sks
Fames Brackets and Reels Presses Machines, &C. Alse
two large handsome Desks Chairs Tables Counters Shev
ing, Oce Partition, Fairbanks Scales patform ana
counter, Stoves Water Cooler Lamps, Curtains Gas Fix.
turcs. skivers Signs, dc.
BY order. W. r. LArIMER,
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
DY ROBERT sOMERvILLE, AUCTIONEER -sALEs.

RY ROBERT sOMERvILLE, AUCTIONEER.-
ROBERT sOMERvILLE will sell at auction on TUBS
Second nyens % a. be & ocJS Th % me Pryse % % es,aenSe
Household Furniture rosewood Paror Suits, In brocate
and rich gilt frame Pier Mirrors rosewood Bedstea
Bureau, washstand enameed Cottage Suits Curled Hail
Feather Beds, Bosters Pillows black walnut
black walnut Extension Table, Chairs mahogany Side Tables
Lounges together with large assortment of Kitchen
Utenss, &c also Velvet Brlsses and Ingrain Carpets
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
INWARD sCHENCK, AUCroNEER.

EDWARD SCHENCK, ACCrIONEER.
II Elegant Horses Carriages and Harness,
At the private stable q East Thirteenth street, adjoining
Mr.. q 0eo Murrays stable.
Bv EDwARR sCHENCK, on Tuesday, June 30 at ~
O'Clock, above elegant OF sOrre Horses and
old hands high warranted perfectly sound kind and
gentle single double harness the saddle nne
drivers Also Of dapple lbk hands years old
warranted perfectly sound kind and gentle in every way
Also two handsome Barouches three Park Phaeons Dog
Cart two road Wagons, fine close Coach, double and
single Harness. winter Blankets 4c Sale post
tive and without
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

Gurn,shins Fancy Goods and Trimmings
RICHxRD W ALTBRS, AuctIoneer,
yi se on Monday Al O'Clock II No " kaM BroadwAl,
large and seosrai Of Fancy 0sods, Buons Trim
Josss q. E7sr Deputy. JAMES o'BRrEN, sheriff.
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

q. ~ order of supreme Court
OF asa Carroll Manufacturing Coz
viii sell absolutely and without Wednesday suy
At 1a O'CLOCK, the entire Material Toos and Uacnine n
lots) OF late Carroll Manuecurng Co, WORKS NO. % 20
lnmbis Sweet consisn In psr q finished and
small Lathes Pressss other toob also once Fusn
ture Positively no postponcmsnt.
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

}: BLEEcKER, SON 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs-THURs
"A. day July 2 mt IL O'clock at the Exchange Saesroom
Valuable Broadway Property auction close estate
The property a. 81 Broadway, southwest corner Of
Morris street The lots 95 inches
50 feet inches Morris street The building have lately
been remodeled and thoroughly repaired throughout
leased for term of responsible paries
Is being conducted first class hotel The buildings oe
great strength and solidity and in excellent repair
The extension OF Church street, which PROF.
unity TO this property will add materially its value
Maps and particulars at ~ Cedar street. rE
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

MARBLE MANTELs.-THE BEST PLACE IN THE
city TO purchase Marble Mantsls of the latest designs
very low prices, 10 at a. KLABERS Marble Works. l3S
East Eighteenth street, near Third avenue New York. Cut
bis OH
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

MARBLEfzED SLATE MANTELs, HALF THE PRICE
lu Of marble. send for circular.
b. STEWART, sos Sixth avenue,
between Thry-nfth and Thirty sixth streets.
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
RENJ. +; THEALL, AUCTIoNEER...

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS
CHICKERING PIANOFORTE, CHINA AND GLASS, 40.
BENZ. y. THEALL will sell by auction Wednesday,
July at 10 o'clock at No. 66 Sixth avenue Forteh
street, rich rosewood Paror Suits In gold and crimson
dsmask, Curtains 70 match fine French plate Pier Mirrors
and Cornces marble Centre and Fancy Tables
walnut and oak dining room Furniture Bedsteads marble
top Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes Mattresses Feather
Beds, Bose1 and Pillows Book Cases. Library Table, fine
OIL Paintings and Engravings rich China Cut
Brussels Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, &c. .
Also,
About 900 volumes books.
The whole to peremptoriy sold to pay storage and
charges. By order A. L. Batterson
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
RY HENRY D. MINER AUCTTONEER. .-sALEsROOM
ID No. Cortlandt street, four doors OF Broadway
Art Gallery, 84b Broadway.
LARGE INVOICE OF SILVER PLATED WARE, 40

n. n. MINER BARKER will sell at auction Tuesday,
June TO- at 10& O'clock their salesroom No Cortlandl
street invoice of Silver Plated Ware consisting Coffee
and Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets
Sugar and Berry Dishes Urns Water Sets Recever
Wine aud Pickle Casors Revolving and Breakfast Casos
Cups, Goblets &C., &c.