davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28


weather viii permit.
FRANKLIN COUNTY PoLT1cs.-In announcing
some weeks since the nominations made by the
Republican County Convention for Franklin
County, We added a remark to the effect that it
was very good ticket, and that probably there
would not be over three bolts from portions Of it
organized between that time and election. This
was in allusion not TO any special state Of things,
but to the chronic propensity Of the Frankin
County Republicans to quarrel among them
selves But our friends of the St. Adams press
earnestly protested that His year there would be
no bolts;-everything was lovely and harmon
ious, and was going TO stay So.
It seems the millennium has not SO nearly ar
rived in Franklin County after all Time has
developed two active bolts, one against the Re
publican nominee for Sheriff and in favor Of Mr.
Soule, Of Fairfax. who was Sheriff last year, but
did not secure a denomination this, and one
against Mr.. Bradley Barlow for Senator, aul IN
favor-not of any Republican, but Of Die ol-
ponent on the DeAoc5ai- ticket, Mr. Victor
Atwood!
The bolt on Sheriff however, ve judge. VIII
not amount to much, while that ola Senator Is
absorbing the main share Of interest ana feeling
in the County Wearc sincerely sorry TO -ae it,
and can discover no Justification for it. As .
rule, the only good reasons for toitin- regular
nomination are fraud in the making or the
nomination, and political us1unlne--. personal
iisreputability, or gross mfncss for the Office
in the nominee. Neither Of these reasons exists
in the case of Mr.. Barlow. 1t is concelel that
he was fairly nominated; he is square Repub-
lican, gentleman Of high personal character.
and an able, experienced, AMI always maucntia,
legislator Against him. and solely, If IS. under
stand the case, on account of the petty, aul-to
speak plainly, disrgQuntle-s.ritts of igucs and
personal jealousiss which keep the party in
turmoil in that County, Republicans are asked
to vote for straight ont Democat-a urrorte-
of Seymour and Blair. This 4. case ia which
there is no room f.r argument II is enough 60
state it.
We shall not offer our advice TO thc Franklin
County Republicans. But they hayea right &.
know how these diu-s are lool,el at in other
parts Of the State These qutrrels simply lower
their fomenters IN thcestimati-n Of uurrejuiic,l
men; and we are confident we expire thc general
opinion Of fairmiulcl Republicans throughout
the State in saying that the Republican, Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

IVAN FED ESrS. So @. -s. Der
w month o. se.i me aclu.uc falrr-t.i COM
mon seus. Family Ssw.I-- Nac.I'ue Prize, -uIj si-.
Address sECuMB .s Co. Pitts 4r.H. "a. D.. =. .,r,
Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
Road Notice g Public Landing,

HIRTY days after the first publication Of this notice
Application will be- made 20 tine Comfy Commission
eis Tor Hartford County, TO open public road comen-
cling az point ~ the county road leading from Halls
oads g uarretfsons chapel whore said road Is inter
cted W the private road Of VIM Ewing, and running
thence the said private road and through the lands
Of Jno y. Webster, to Mosquito Creek Also sufficient
land sad Creek ct the terminus Of said road Tor pub
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
* sssMANsEL E. MORRISON.
FALLsToN, Hartford Co, Nd
-. ~ .S -'A>---'-- August 9TH, 1868.

Aesns. Moynadier q YeiioH, Ed0ecood:
1GssrrFMsSl u gives me pleasure 10 be able make
30 favorable report of the hewes Phosphate which
lnchas, of you spring, tried Il corn, potatoes
ind gard n Vegetables and thus far u has acted my
highest fai,iucion On the tried II along side OF
very hhvy dressing I'm tile hill Of pure hog mfnure
aud ii has prouccd much better results used several
Other fertilizers, hut have hesitation in saying that
iiewe's nhohaess the best manufactured fertilizer
used a..t hr ..f s5..48 tiatF
Very uuiy, yours, Il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
The Great Fertilizer ~
Hewes' Bone Phosphate Of Lime !
Yr1-rtps FROM PApMJ,Rs WIZ All, KNOW

WNyE call attention the LEI below, which, we
w think will convince every farmer IN this coun
" thar Htwees Ban. r. plato 1T Iime one otthe
most reliable feriliyrrs now in Tho market II will BE-
otto ed thai these letters are II IN renilt man wose tes
timony In aficuiuiAl matt - s OF the most nnqnes'
t,oalab G ehararisr, We eauld get many more Of The
sane sort eclr that iurtiPr evidence Of the VAL
81 this pho, phnte Supc flu refsrto any and
wy prtsnp, WIN hiss used IL. Read the iolloMing
letters: ttfA t9tt3Aiiti int f'iH.a"-t
EhMiRros ilar'nrdco.. Md /
IS Es44 a-, n. =, August Isl, 1868 Is
GssrLgMg> :--Tht Hewes' Bnue Phosphate Of Liue
l,hn Int OF on IN spring used and put
us severn utsr k ds Of fertilizers, Peruvian Riaiio
heimg oue the i-wes' Phosphate up 10 This date, has
surpass, hem al MIS- John Winkler, who lives nn my
iar,n app ed o. his corn along side Of Peluvn gua
lie says Il esd The Perupian He thinks az !,
the best ert hzrr he evrf used My ,xpesncr So ial
Insphes me ,nree mpepding i IN the hghetllerns.
Yoirs, truly,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

TINHE STATE OF MARYLAND AZ fBl#
Il Al n.orphans' Couu held TOR Baltimore city, In
the Court House In the city Of Baltimore, on the 6 day
OF August p The year of Lord thousand eight
hundred and sixty eight.
ISAIAH BALDERsToN,l .aa
Presents THOMAS BOND, On farS JHdvex.j
s4ul BOLIVAR d. DANIELS, -
Among other proceedings were the following, viz:
in BALTIMORE CITY ORPHANS COURT
In the matter of the estate of MARGARET DEMP.
SEY, deceased on application by the petition OF VIM
T. Syrns, Executor oil i5 iast Viii and les ialnenr OF
Margaret Dempsey deceased Il Is this sixth day of Au
gust 1853 ordered by the Court thai the said Executor
be- and he 10 hereby authorized and directed to cause TO
be inserted IN one OF the newspapers published in acb
o. the following places, 10 w.t. Kentucky, West vir-
gina, District OF Columbia, Hartford and Cecil countless
Maryland, aud in this city week for the space Of
two moahs .tce TO all parties interested AS dis
tributes Of the estate OF said Margaret Dempsey de-
ceased commanding them TO appear in this Court on or
before the NTH day Of November next A. D. $685. 10 au-
henlcate their claims 10 dsrihntiye shares of said Es
tute, IN pursuance Of the Code Of General Laws of Ma
sryiand, art s5, see. l43. y ISAIAH BALDERsToN,
'faf iss adj ~ f THOMAS BOND, at,se.f
- BOLIVAR d. DANIELS.
In testimony that the aoregong Ia a true copy taken
rom one of the Records OF the proceedings Of the Or
pans Court of Baltimore city hercunto subscribe my
name and afx the seal OF the said Court this sixth day
~ August In the year of Lord eighteen hundred and
SKY eight J. HARTMAN BROWN, e
aulf 2m' LEICESTER Of Willis for Baltimore city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
WIN. CREIGHTON G SON,

Genera Agents for United States,
Wood ct, Bowly's Wifi
Opposite Corn Exchange, Baltimore.
For sale by R. T. BOVINE, Dealer in Lum-
Der and Fertilizers Bel Air. aul4-tol
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

rT,iiE public arelnotlaed that FAINTER WATsoNls
IL SCALES. AZ Fnllsfon, have been repaired, and now
being acoursts - solicit yonr patronage sep4am
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
Lumber and Fertilizers
Boots & Shoes.

WE have just thoroughly replcnished our
wv Stock, and offer at greatly reduced prices
Mems, Youths and Boys Calf and Morocco
Shoes, Women's, Misses and Children's Calf and
Morocco, Infants Shoes Mems Congress
CATERS, Ladies Congress and Side Lace Cal
tiers, and Ladies Slippers, for sale by
R0ULDIN BRO, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
IiAnronp COUNTY, Mo-, July allh. lsaa.

2ssn,. 1ayaadier O. Ycilott, Edgeicood.
Grntlcucn: Having used ,Hewes' Phosphate on nv
rori' last spring. about $50 bs per acre in the HILL so
lar II has exceeded my expec ATOMS believe IL In he
u good aIiic.e. Youis, respectfully,
. t. Ftla a. rHOM az o. SWARTZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
!, frRgsr IliLL, Harforl Co md,
4s.'r'. Naynad'er d Eliot Eage,eood;

ses3rs Naynad'er q IslLot Edgncood - N 7
HENrtkNEs lin answer toiy our inquiries concerning
thsactitu "i Hewrs' Bone Phosphate OF Line which
Inrrhastd OF ynu ast spring, Will say that having
us on my potato crop by the side of Peruvian Qua
hp ana sfftTslothrf eitzers,it acted beyond my ex-
pes'isnS starred best from the beginning and sill
thowt heavier growth Of vue Than any of The others
excepting perhaps The Peruvian Guano hch ash stated
1f, a. applied IN the same quantity the Hewes,
hsphalr ia, no vever, fully 10 the Peruvian
Tvs nol my iniention 10 use anything on my wheat
he-t ran scer Ground Bone, which purchased last
swihs inl mn 40 we'll pleased with the Hewes, Pbos-
pir, Thai sha certainly use II far as can ON my
wheat Respectfully, wa. WARNER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

BsLA AIR, Iiarfoid Co, Md, 4
to" 3tlNt '''t August 4, 1868.
Gessrs Aaypadier q Yeiloa Eage,oood ~
t;ExrLEmRs; 81 am very much pleased with the
n, ws's Bone Phosp aie of Lime which got from you
last spring. iapplied Ion CORP beste No, Peruvi
an Guano aLd ah6her teril zer II heat them both =
Il shows much bstt. growth than tue Peruvian
ruano, aud if IL continues 10 as at present II will
ptcve mot valuable iettilzcr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
PRICE $50 PER TON.

June 9Th, 1868.
Messrs W. Crichton h Son.
GENTLEMEN III have just returned fromay visit
made expressly to see thepefects of your Redon.
da Guano on tn. present crop of wheat, and
although it involved ride of thirty miles, yet
| feel amply compensated. .e
The three gentlemen visited, were Col. For
hes, II. G.. s Key and George II. Morgan, they
all used it extensively, and three finer fields cam
not be found il Marylurd. The latter gentle,
man is most enthusiastic in Its praise, he has
used Peruvian, and all the numerous manuiac,
tured Phosphates, but he never had such a field
of wheat ae Al AZ ,;s.a 49, -,tr.s.1f,fSls
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
BENZ. =. MINNICK,
4.G LAND AGENT, II
BEL AIR, hartford COUNTY, MD,

oH AAAe3 uhnr Onb COON NIL,
(tAs be found atthe flee of Stevenson Ar
~ cher, in Bel Air, every day in the week,
Except Sundays, )when not engaged in showing
and selling lands. His customers are taken free
OF expenselto see any landshe has for SALE
On the first Monday and Tuesday in each
month, he will be at BROWNS HofED, Hign
street, Baltimore.
Those DESTROYS Of either buying or selling
farms, of any size or quality, will find II to their
advantage to see him before completing contracts
of sale-Tas property has soon been sold, when
entrusted to hin, after having long remained
unsold by other agencies, He has now on hand
many farms of various sizes and prices which
have not been advertised in his circular of 1858.
Persons desiring to purchase good farm, in
ceive circular free Of charge G..iyJG E J
Letters address to him at Bel dir, or the Hick-
DRY P. o., Hartford county, Nd, Rill receive
prompt attention. mh2O-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

9 CHARLESTON, CkcIL Co., Md
92 aaa July 25th, 1868.
Msssrs YIN. Crichton q Son. 3gs M
purchased through Mr. Robert Lumsden,
last September, FIVE tons of REDONDA GUAN0
and also several tons of various manufa ctured
phosphates costing $50 a ton. | used them sep
arately on my wheat, and must say the Redon-
da is EQUAL TO any Of them. | shall use nothing
else but Redonda on my wheat this fall
5lA8ftfR e GEO. W. BARNES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23
FINANCIAL AND Con1MERCIAL,

COLUMBIA, January 22.-Sales OF
cotton to-day 105 bales-middline
14H@1424.
NEW W YORK, January 22-Noon.-
Gold 39as. Money easy, at 6. Corn
q shade tirmer. Mess pork dull, al
2l.73H. Lard 12A@133s. Cotton
steady, at II. Freights quiet and
firm.
7P. M.-Cotton firm and less nc.
tive; sales $500 bales, at 179171I.
Flour and wheat quiet tand unchanged.
Corn closed dull and declining-new
mixed Western 131@1.32T; white
Southern 1.2S@1.32. Oats SIS L@86.
Mess pork heavy and declining-new
2lA; old 2O14. Lard firm, at 123LC6
1917. Freights firm. Gold 39s6.
BALT1MoRE, January 22.-Cotton
dull, at 17I. Flour very dull and
nominally unchanged. Wheat steady
and scarce-Southern red 2.75(92. IS.
Corn firmer-prime yellow LISA
1:1s. Oats dull, at 1905. Bulk
shoulders g. Western lard 1917.
CHARLESTON, January 22.-Cotton
declined .A@h, but closed stiff;
sales 500 bales; receipts 1,3O0-mid-
ding 161e.
AUGUSTA, January 22.-Market ad
vanced re, closing at 151a for mid
dling-sales 665; receipts 305.
SAVANNAH, January 22.-Cotton
opened quiet, closed firm and advanc-
ing-middling 16L@161a; sales 672
bales; receipts 2,234.
MOBILE, January 22.-Sales Of cot
ton 4, 900 bales; market opened easy,
but closed hard; receipts 2,O24-mid-
ding 151G.
New ORLEANS, January 22.-Cot-
ton market dull--middling II; sales
1000 bales; receipts 2,O7G. Sugar
active-common $685.; fair 11T(G
12l; choice 13A@l4. Molasses ac-
tive and firm-common 56G6O; prime
to choice 75@SO. Flonr-double
extra 600; treble 11.5O(012. Corn
inactive and easier, Mt 95(097L. Oats
firm, at IS. Mess pork dull, at %. .25.
Bacon shoulders 9lL, rib sides 12,s Ca
12254; clear 13. Gold 3775(d3s.
LONDON. January 22-3 p. H.
Bonds 713407l%.
LIVERPOOL, January 22-3 D. m.-
Cotton steady and rather more doing
quotations unchanged-uplands 75a
@724 on the spot; 715(07l4 to arrive.
LIVERPOOL, January 22-Evening.
Cotton easier-uplands 7,5s on spot
ia to arrive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
Disposer Of human events to remove from
our midst our late esteemed fellow-mem
Der j. II. MEYER; and whereas, the init
mate relations long held by the deceased
with the members of this Company rendor
it just and proper that we should place
upon record our appreciation of his
services as fireman; therefore
oeso,red, That by the death Of our late
fellow member, this Company has sustained
the loss of an energetic fireman, who has
served the Independent Fire Engine Com.
pany for number of years, faithfully, al
every call OF duty. But whilo We deplore
the loss OF 80 useful a member, we would
bow in humble submission to the divine
decree that called him hence.
Resolred, That We dedicate blank page
OF our record book to the memory OF the
deceased, by recording en- it bis name and
date of death.
Hesolced,. That the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be published in the Dali,
PhGnix, Of this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

December, as being correct Con-
Cured in.
The Committee on Licenses sub
mltted q report, recommending that
licenses be granted the following
named persons: Tavern license
Lewis Daniels, James Clnffey, F. A.
Jacob, 4. Zesterfieth, w. j. Thomas ;
quart icense-G. w. Parker, NJ.
Comerford, E. Stenhouse, John Al
tee, ]. s. Campbell, Fisher & Low.
rance. Report received and adopted.
The following resolutions we're
offered and adopted:
by Alderman Fisher:
NJ Resoloed, That the City Clerk be
directed to notify all persons having
any portion of the streets enclosed, to
have their fences moved to the line
OF the street or streets. in accordance
with the survey of the city; and to
notify those persons who are infring-
ing, and not at present able to re-
move said obstruction, that they pay
the tax imposed for streets enclosed.
By Alderman Stork:
Resoiued, That it be referred to the
Committee on Market, to report upon
the expediency of dispensing with
the services of the hired man at the
market.
BY Alderman Alexander:
fesoioed, That the Committee on
Streets be instructed to notify the
superintendent of the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Company,
TO have Laurel street opened, where
1T Is crossed by the railroad, so that
wagons and other vehicles can ira
verse the said street.
On motion, Council adjourned.
j. s. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23
Congressional.

WAsHINGToN, January 22.-In the
House. the deficiency bill was resum-
ed. Maynard, of Tennessee. pro.
posed that the matter of stationery
De lett to the honor of members.
Stevens objected; that was the old
rule, under which members made
stationery cover pantaloons and shirts
hoss proposed an amendment, sus-
pending payment of members. while
travelling in Europe. The bill finally
passed. Resolutions from Mississippi
praying the removal of political dis,
abilities from certain citizens, were
presented. Blame introduced a bill
taxing shares of national banks. The
Post Office Committee was directed
70 inquire as to the expedicncy of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23

abolishing the franking privilege.
The Committee on Education and
Labor was directed to inquire rs to
the expediency of providing general
system of education in rebeldoni-
educating every child between five
and twenty. A bill, forfeiting lands
granted rebel States for railroad pur-
poses, was resumed. During the dis
cussion, Chandler called Julian a
coward. The speaker ruled the words
nnparliameptary. Chandler retorted,
Certainly not, if he is one" Julian
retorted, that Chandler could test his
cowardice at any time. Chandler re-
piled, Very well, sir-Ill take IN
early opportunity" Tho bill went
over.
In the Senate, the reconstruction
bill was read over. Doolittle OBJ
1ected to the second reading and it
went over under rules. The Confer
ence Committees report on the anti
contraction bill was adopted, and
goes to the President. The amend
ment to the cotton tax, admitting
foreign cotton duty free, was re-af.
firmed by the Senate-25 to Is. The
Committee will probably agree to
disagree, and the bill will fail. The
Maryland Union League petitions
for the extension of the Rcccns.-cc
ton Acts over Maryland. The Sen
ate adjourned, in honor of Mr.. Noell
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23
P0WARIA NURSERIES 1867-s.

NNliB SUBSCRIBER begs to inform his
Il patrons that he is now ready to send
out choice variety of FRUIT TREES of
every description, adapted to our climate,
from, the earliest to the latest Apples,
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Necta-
rines, Apricots,. Almonds, Ounces. French
Marron ChGstnuts. English Walnuts, Pc
can Nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberrios, Fill
berts, Medar's Pomegranites, Grape Vines,
many new and choice Table Grapes,
Strawberry Plants, choice kinds Albany
Jucunda, &C., Raspberry Plants, Lawton
blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radsh
Roots; new and rare kinds Roses, Ever
green's in great variety, many new and
beautiful kinds for burial grounds, &C.;
Ornamental Evergreens in great variety,
new and beautiful Dahlias, every shade
and color; French Hybrid Gladiolas, Japan
Lilies, Tube Roses, Crysanthemums, &c;
Hedge Plants, Usage Orange and Macart-
ney Rose--plant these to protect your or
chards and vineyards. Catalogues sent
to applicants. Mr.. L. T. Levin is my
agent in Columbia. Address
VIM. SUMMER,
NOV ~ ll6t2mo. POmaria, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23
Extensive Sale Of Fine Furniture.
BY D. C. PECXOTTO e. SON

by permission of JACOB BELL. ESQ.
ordinary for Richland District, we will
sell, at the residence OF the late Rev. J
!: Munds, deceased. on the corner of
assembly and Lumber streets, THIS
MORNING, the Esd inst, at 10 o'clock
Frcc:sc!J, - entire personal effects ana
household articles, consisting of
HANDSOME PARLOR FURNITURE.
Tete-a-Tetes and Etegeres,
Mahogany Sofas and Rockers,
Arm and Hair-Scat Chairs.
Handsome Mantle Clot
Large China Vases,
Gilt Frame Pictures.
Papier Mache Table,
harble-Top Tables.
D, M ,MMagniacent q Octave Rosewood
:, DINING .ROoM FURNITURE. 'A'
Mahogany Marble-Top Sideboard
Walnut Extension Table,
Mahogany Hair-Seat Arm Chairs. -
Mahogany Tables and Etegeres,
Walnut Cane-Seat Chairs,
Walnut Book Cases,
Handsome Mantel Vases.
Carpet and Ingram Rug,
Fine Window Shades,
Shovels, Tongs and Fenders,
Drop Lights and Gas Chandelier.
PASSAGE FURNITURE.
Fine Damask Lounge,
Mahogany Table and Hat Rack,
Rosewood Table,
Cane-Seat Chairs,
Fine Gilt Frame Pictures.
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
Cane-Seat Chairs, =
Large Rocking Chairs,
Trundle Bed and Mattress,
Mahogany Bureau,
Wa5hatanl and Towel BACK.
Basins and Pitchers,
Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tongs,
Fine French Bedstead
Mattresses, Feather Beds,
Cribs, Cradles and Thermometer.
ALSO,
full assortment OF KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE and UTENSILS, and a splendid
COOKING STOVE, in fine and complete
order.
ALSO,
complete set of CHINA, CROCKERY
and GLASSWARE, and many other arti-
cles for housekeeping, too numerous to
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under 300,
cash; above 500, a note secured with suf-
ficient security, at six months. Sale posi-
tive. j. W. PARKER Fyecntor
Jan %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-23
ACGCCI0GH
Dry Goods, Shoes, Pianos, DC
BY NJ. w. BYTHEWOOD

THIS DAY, (Thursday,) the Odd, at 10
o'clock, will cell. at the Auction Ware
room, on Washington street, in rear of
a. Iolieson's, an invoice of goods, con-
slsting, i'll part, as follows:
Pieces BLUE PLAIDS, Stripes, Prints.
On6leached Long Cloth, Cotton Flannel
and Crash. Round Combs, Madder and
White Handkerchiefa, Spool Cotton, Honey
Soap, Gun Caps, brown and Grey Half
Hose, Hose White Hose, Hoop Skirts, Sattinets,
cases, assorted lot, Men and Women's
Balmorals and Brogans, Men's Boots.
"omen's Sewed Bootees, Slippers, &c.
ALSO, y
r. Fine Chickering 4 Sons 61 Octave
l Fine Broadwood l. Son, London. G Oc.
tave Piano.
Fine Spring Seat Chairs, Tables, &c.
Terms cash. ian %