davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
s. had caught any Ku-

g. the ouly exploits upon their
Cart that be bad heard of was the robbing
and abusing of some colored people. He
said that Wash. Black, a colored man then
present, carried in his bosom bullet which
some militia bad given him because he re-
fused to deliver up mis- money. The pre-
sence of the militia bad nearly ruined the
trade of our town /; and as to peace and
quiet, we were in a much better condition
when the militia came than we have been
since. He desired to see peace, and to see
all living together harmoniously, but he
did not think the presence Of the militia
conducive to that end. He also wanted to
know who had seen the Kuklux lately?
"There are a number of delegates here,
white and black, from the neighborhood of
Corners Vile. Let them speak out"
At this point darkey evidently pretty
eight whose name we did not learn,
forced his way through the crowd to the
railing in front of the Chairman, and COM
menced speaking in a loud voice about
peace and harmony. He said he served
two years in the rebel army and two in the
Unicn army. 1t was impossible to tell
from his speech which side he was for, or
what he wanted done, and when he said
''let's all be Union together, or else, let's
all be Rebels, don't care which"-the
Chairman remarked, You have said
eaough and had better sit down" Aud
amid cries from colored friends Of Ego on, ="
''speak it out" the imam andbrother" was
compelled to retire.
Mr.. Charpie, the Secretary, arose and
enquired if there was any person present
who had seen any Kuklux lately If SO
letthem speak. No response. Poor Char
pie ! We could not but sympsthize with
him in bis evident modification that half
dozen did not rise to bear witness to recent
Kuklux outrages. But alas ! there was
''nary" witness. The Chairman, seeing
the awkward predicament in which this
question of the oftieious Secretary had
placed the meeting. mildly remarked, eff
there is any one present who knows any
thing of the truth of this report about the
-Kuklux Jet US hear it, Srill no answer
came. By this time the worthy Chairman
was getting little nervous aud rising, he
said in clear, distinct voice, III there
is anybody here who has seen or heard of
any Kuklux within the last few days, or
weeks, or months, let him please make it
known" All listened and watched eagerly
for the coming witness. but none came.
The silence and suspense =
rs;nfnl-,s.1 uevitahl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

A body of Loyal Leaguers visited the
Tuscaloosa Ala Monitor Office, a few
days ago. for the purpose of taking the
editor out of town and presenting him
with a coat of tar and feathers. Not relish
ing the idea. the editor escaped out Of the
back door of his sauctum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

The advertising business in New York
appears to be unusually active The Times,
Tribune and World print numerous triple
sheets. and the Herald, for several weeks
past, has been issuing two or three quad
ripple sheets per week. Business is dull in
New York, but the business men know how
to go to work to re-iuaugurate it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

The rapid progress of American ingeDu-
ity is constantly supplying new words for
the dictionaries. To speak of the ''Velocipe-
dity" of certain inventions instead of velo-
citv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
THE RADICAL CONVENTION.

The great Radical party OF Giles held
convention at the Courthouse on Monday,
to appoint delegates to the Gubernstorial
Convention, and though we we're not pre-
sen: in person, friend has posted US in
regard to the proceedings.
The meeting was composed almost en-
tirely of colored men, there being perhaps
not more than twenty-five white Radicals
present. D. G. Anderson was Chairman.
and a gentleman from Indiana, named
Charpie, acted as Secretary. The commit
tee on resolutions, of which Captain King,
&c. B. was chairman, reported series of
resolutions which had evidently been ''cut
and dried' for the occasion.
The third in their series Of resolutions,
relates in substance that the Kuklux have
recently made heir appearance again in
Giles and Bedford counties, and that the
militia ought to be retained here to sup
press them. That the resolutions adopted
by the Confederate Generals last summer,
as well as those Of the people in their meet
ings few months ago, were all lie. That
they did not want to see the laws enforced,
DC. When this resolution was read to
the convention, Col. Harrison, &C. b.
(who had doubtless framed the resolutions
himself. said that before casting his vote
for this resolution he desired to know
whether ii was true thst the Kuklux had
recently appeared in Giles and Bedford
counties (? -Whereupon Capt. King arose
and said that he was at Shelbyvile last
Thursday, and whilst there, he met a very
intelligent gentleman, who told him that
-he had seen reliable gentleman. who told
him that on the night before large party
of Kuklux, 1--WE believe he sal q about sixty
wentio the house of 10y man in that
county about nine o'cloel a. commenced
hip5Ezsnd. that - solitary.
f58gts lasa.<R ght
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
Mrs. F. W. RUDD

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Giles
IL county, that she has just received the fnest
Assortment Of Ribbons, LaCeS, BORnetS,
Hats, Flowers, Yelling &C.,
ever brought to this maret-al to be sold very low.
apr23-tlstiun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
N A SHVHLIE
LITH INSURANCE


The only Company in the State do
ing business. on the Return Premium
Plan. Upon this table the insured
gets all the money back that he has
paid out and the amount of the Policy
besides.
Insure your life in this Company
and keep your money at home.
Every reason which makes it mans
duty to provide for his family while he
is living appeals to him with yet reat-l
er force to secure for them a com fortsf
BILE subsistence after he shall have be
removed from them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

S. G. Mercer retires from the Press and
Times, and Geo. E. Grisham and S. A. b.
Vile, assume editorial control. The vale
dictory of the retiring editor does credit 10
his head and heart, while the Introductory
of the new editors is more moderate and
much less spiteful than We might have an
ticipated. Their views on immigration are
identically the same as those expressed by
US last week. We quote from thero, italics
and all, verbatim
whilst every encouragement by way of
welcome, social eourtesies and patronage
should be extended to that meritorious
class, who are induced to establish their
citizenship with us to assist in our recu-
peration, as we'll as promote their own in
terests, those spectators in our misfortuues,
landsharks and human cultures who come
to consume the fatness Of the land, and
then leave it barren and impoverished,
should be met with frowns and open scorn.
This is the sentiment of the good and liberal
minded men of all political compilations. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
NEW ADVERTISER NTS
Notice

TO WOOL GROWERS.
THE Bowling Green Wooden Mills will pay the
highest market prices, in money, for all grades
of Wool and will also do custom work at low rases
and exchange any kind of goods for wool on liberal
terms. Parties wishing to ship their Wool there
their letters that it is through the agency of
mayhem J. G. KEENEY.
Circulars and samples can be found at H Ezell's
store, east side public square, Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
BAY WOODFORD,

WILL serve a few good mares at the stables OF
w A. j. McKimmin, one mile east of Pulaski, at
Thirty Dollars the Season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
IN CHANCERY.
Dissolution.

PULASKI, Tenn, April q, 1869.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
i Bliss & Walker, is this day dissolved. The
said j. c. Bliss having sold out his entire interest
in said business to Andrew J. Walker & Co. The
said Andrew J. Walker & Co., assuming all in
debtedness ofsaid firm of Bliss & Walker.
NOTICE. ~
ON account of the dissolution of said copartner-
ship the goods formerly belonging to said Bliss q
Walker, viii be offered at public auction to the,
highest bidder for cash, commencing Monday =
goth, and continuing for week.
ANDREW J WA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

MARITAL LAW IN CUBA Count Valma-
soda, who commands the Spanish forces in
the Eastern Department of Cuba, has is
sued an order containing three clauses
which, for cruelty of intent and condensa-
ton of cruelty by expression, rivals any of
the prosecuting prOnunciamentos ever pub
lished by his oountrymen. 1t is decreed
by the Count that native males over fifteen
years old absent from home without cause
shall be executed; any dwelling not dis
playing white flag shall be burned ; all
women away from their homes shab
forced to report at eeEtsiQ head
This is cert
for rep
Cubanc
free
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

q "A. WBExAxLY PoEM.-Fslt Whitman
tempts the psrodists, The last thus tried
ID Mr.. Dallas, . well-knoHn English writer.
Here ID this result: .f
i am VISIT Wh.tmTn.. 4 I'D,
You are an idiot. zs.sI,
rs Intellectual sngureitations Of creeds |!
To such am antiseptic. .e
met man. L-.o.-
& Wheref tsas4S rs SaYiF
In 9 gutter. We were Mt once friends.
o honogeneites Of eontemporaneons antiloxo'
fl8 drcuaachy AF 50 sHtt
He would try toy stand on his head y. dt.-
vinely crapuient hysteron- proteron
"Our meeting be said, sis paIingenesis
of Paradise; hast thou, o phiiadelphtan,
hast thon eighteen-pencef'
I embraced ,him--1s wept. have L not, 1
s'airieked-or--.-sxf tE** **k+
Whom do / lover Whom do adnnire2 Not
RI two lounglne in q carriage but twelve
I am not respectable.f Youa are an idiot.
I am visit Whstmsn. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

81 = II /
4 5RENARKABLE DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT
CoISs.-Two gentlemen OF this city were
this day over OF, the Wisconsip side OF the
river visiting stone quarry owned by
them. At the foot.of the bald bluff whereon
their quarry Is situated is boiling spring
OF great excellence, which, OF course, they
also visited, and from which an ancient
Indian trail or path leads to Castle Rock,
near Che river above. Just at the right Of
this trail, and directly in front Of their
quarry, their assestion Was drawn to Q rock
ofsovai shape, four feet IN diameter, deeply
! Undecided and surmounted by closely
I, fitting cap Of exactly its size and about six
inches thick Being satisfied that the cap
yves fitted and placed there by human
: hands, they procured levers at considerable
trouble and removed it. In small cavity
of the rock were coins Of European and
Central american countries, which they
believe swera placed there by traders or
Jesuit priests many years ago. They do
not intend to give imposfors any advantage
IN proving their claims to them. therefore
exhibit only q few specimens. The curious
CAM sec the rock snd gap by journeying
Z across. the river, and several parties have
already done SO. No persons will be
allowed to defaee, the said rock OF cap
stone, as they can very well afford to re-
move them in their present condition to
some public place in this city, and, viii do
SO ss Soon as the frost is out Of the ground.
Altogether this is the most curious and I'M
explained discovery that has ever occurred
in this vicinity From the Winond (Minn.)
Republican, December 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

The New HAVEN ENocH ARDEN CASE
sDEcIpED.-The New Haven" Enoch Arden
Case" so called, was terminated before the
Superior Court in that city on Thursday.
The facts are these: John A..Wilcoy went
to the war, leaving q young and pretty VII
dow at home. Years passed, and hearing
nothing from him, she believed him dead,
and, having vainly sought to learn that he
still lived, and mourned for him in widows
apparel for two years, she married o re-
spectacle mechanic named Benz amin Hotch-
kiss. She lived happily with her, second
until few months ago, when her :irst hus-
band appeared and brought suit against his
wife for bigamy, and against her second
4 husband for adultery. As,soon as thesnits
were brought, which Yves the first intima-
ton the woman had Of her FIRST husbands
existence, she separated herself from her.
second husband to await the result Of the
trial, and, like good woman, conducted
herself, blamelessly throughout. She also
presented o petition for s. divorce from Will
coz. The court on Thursday acquitted both
honorably Of the charges Of bigamy and
adultery, granted the petition for q divorce,
and changed the name Of the petitioner to
that of Mary L. Martin, her maiden name,
and gave Mary the custody Of child by
her first husband. The conclusion of the
story will be the legal marriage Of Miss
Mary L. Martin to Mr.. Benjamin Hotch-
kiss.- Hartford Coafaft, Jaaaary2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

- A, LUsTY 0LD Observation-Disclosures
SrYGEE-H4NDED ENCOUNTER WITH MINERS
A PLUCgy TooHEY SLAUGHTERs A CRowp.-
Chicago, December 30.-A Bloomington,
Illinois, paper gives an account Of q trsgi-
cal affair at Braidswooa, a station on the
Chicago and st. Louis railroad. a party Of
coal miners on o spree went into the saloon
Of man named Toohey, beat him badly,
and then commenced demolishing the con-
tents of the saloon. Toohey in the mean
while crept behind the counter, secured his
-six-shooter, and threatened to shoot il they
did not desist. This only increased their
fury He then commenced dischsrging his
revolver, and shot four Of them dead in
succession, and in the confusion escaped
Through back door. He was soon found
in possession of the sheriff, when an in
furiated mob, to the number Of about one
hundred, surrounded the sheriff, and his
prisoner, with ropes to hang the latter.
Teohey's revolver seems to have been
brought into use again, for the narrative
says that two more were shot dead and four
seriously wounded before the roughs con-
sented to letire. Toohey is now safe in
Jail. 'ffA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE

IA REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN
MECKLEEBURG COUNTY, VA.-By virtue of
an order Of the District Court OF the United States
for the district Of Yirg1nta III the matter OF Will
liam Baskerville. Jr.. In bankruptcy, entered on
the nth day OF November, 1883, shall, on WE'D,
NESDAY the 18th day OF January 1883, sell upon
the premises to the highest bidder, At pubic auc-
ton. the TRACT OF LAND upon which the said
Baskerville resides. upon Roanoke river, and
known as "BUENk VISTA containing TWO
THOUSAND THRE Z HUNDRED ACRES
more or less; OF which three hundred acres is
river bottom, and ffty acres creek nats. About
one-haif OF the tract Is IN forest
There are two settlements on the tract-one, the
NANSIOS-E0USE, containing. eight rooms In
good repair; the other, q FRAMED DWELLING
with four rooms each having adjacent all nsces-
ssry out-houses.s The barns, gransries, and out
condition. The land viii be sold In two or more
tracts.
TERMS or SALE One-third OF the purchase
money to be psid In cash. and the residue In six,
and twelve months, the purchaser giving, bond with
satisfactory security for the deferred payments.
The title to be re tanned SIS additional security.
At the same time and upon the same terms
shall osr for sale the interest OF the said Basker
Will tit being one-fftb) IN the tract OF land known
Z rs tsTsOMBARUY GROVE.n recently held by the
late Mrs. Lucy g. Baskerville as tenant for life. the
said tract containing EIGHT HUNDREDA ACRES
more or iess. ss3z
shall also, at the same time and place, sell the
following personal prcperty-t0 wit, MULE2,
HOSES, stock 81 CbTTLE aud SHEEP, aud
PLANTATIONS UTENSILS. The personal pro-
perty to be sold for cash. s Z. JOHNSON;
dc ltd Assignee Of William Baskerville, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
. 8itllllloltd 1ispatllr,
THURSDAY. ......JANUARYs 4, 1869.

~ A iSaAlL FARM IN GALYroRs1A.--In Q
recent conversation with farmer from
CALIFORNIA;, he spoke of his / 200 acres as a
small farm, and his 200 acres Of wheat 90
q small affair. Some Of his neighbors had
5000 acres Of wheat, and the yield was
from twenty 10. forty bushels to the acre.
The highest yield he had known was eighty.
three bushels to Che acre. The fencing Of
land was getting go common that cattle could
not be kept as profitably as formerly, and
he. had come East to invest in Cotswold
eheep. To an eastern man the terms small
snd great have very indefinite applica-
ton in thst country Exchange. sra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

TRUSTEES BALE OF ABOUT EIGH-
\ TEEN HUNDRED AND MIN GTY-SEVEN
ACRES OF LAND IN THE COUNTY OF
YORK. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, Rid
NEAH THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSBURG
Pursuant to the provisions Of deed OF trust exc
cuted by Robert Saunders and Lucy r. his wife
bearing date on the lst OF January 1851. and duly
recorded In the County Court Of York county, the
undersigned the trustees therein named at the
request OF the creditor secured by said deed, and
having given the four months notice required by
the said deed to the said Robert Saunders OF such
requistion, will, on TUESDAY the 10th day OF
February 1859, at the front door OF the E1change
Hotel In the city OF Richmond, at the corner Of
FRANKLIN and Fourteenth streets at the hour OF II
O'Clock NJ, proceed To sell the REAL ESTATE
conyeyel by the deed Of trust aforesaid, called
and known as "QUEkN'S CREEK or so much
or such parts thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy the trust created by the said deed This
land Is situated Queens creek. one OF the trbu-
tsries or York river and but short distance from
said river in the county Of York, in the State Of
Virginia. Vessels drawing four or i've feet OF wa
ter can ascend this creek TO within few miles or
Williamsburg.
The place Is said to be particularly valuable for
oyster planting. No further description is now
thought be necessary, as IL is presumed that any
one desiring to purchase will view the premises
and Judge for himself before the day OF sale.
THE TERMS ARE !: That the purchaser pay one
half of the purchase money on the day of SALE and
the balance in two equal psymepts-one on the lst
January, 1871, and for which he shall execute his
bonds each to carry interest from the day Of sale
and TO be secured by deed Of trust on said land.
The undersigned, Talbot Sweeney. residing In the
city OF Williamsburg, will take pleasure in show
ing the land TO any one desiring to purchase
TALBOT sweeney, 81 Trustees.
do * ALEX NnER DTrTeT,EY.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
BY Wellington Goddin,
Pea, Fstate rent and Aucttoneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
4 MARKET AND DAIRY Fam OF OF
EIGHTy-THREE ACRES HALE MILE r., FAST
OF 81 HM0ND ADJoiNIMG BE- &C, GG,S MI
By virtue OF a deed OF trust executed to me BY
Nj Joseph ". nabney 10 secure the 1npaia bur
1857 duly recorded in Henrico County Court ,s;,a
shall in execution thereof proceed to sell at pnpilc
auction. on the premises. on TUESDAY the 18th Of
January 1862 nc clock P. NJ IL fair II not me
frst fair day thereafter, the very desirable FAKM
located as above, containing nearly EleH 5.nd
embracing every variety Of SOIL admirably adapted
for early vegetables or for pssturage. navhR ,a
living stream running through It, and also tne
York River railroad. The buildings are amply
SUFFICIENT for the use of a large family. together
with spacious barn, stable, courthouse, &C. Pos-
session given at once.
TERMS: Enough in cash TO dafray expenses OF
sale and to discharge the principal and Interest IN
arrear amounting to about S77o; on credit IS TO
Al 600 until the ,st January 1870 on credit as to
LOO until LIST January, 1871; on credit as to
d 900 until LIST January. 1872 on q credit as 20
81 900 until LIST January. B7s-the credit payments
10 hear Interest from day Of saleaDd as to any re-
sidue Of the proceeds Of sale: such terms as the
grantor shall prescribe and direct
Tag W. GODDIN. Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
CoaIMIssIossR,s OFFICE, /
RICHMOND, December %, 1883. s
The CREDITORS OF JOHN OAR

: RACOr, DECE8 sEp.-By decree entered
by the circuit Court of the city of Richmond on
the llth Of March. 1858, In the chaucery suit OF
Darracott's administrator against Earracctt and
sxls, OF the commissioners OF the court Is d.
rected TO take accoun. OF the outstanding debts
against the estate of said john Darracott deceased,
Distinguishing those which secured by lien on
his real or personals estate from those which are
not thus secured. g5
have liked on WEDNESDAY the 10th day OF
February 1889 at 10 o.e,Gck A. NJ, as the time,
aud my Office, No. $40 Frankiin street, Riebmono,
Va. the place. to take the said accouht ana 70
receive proof OF debts againsE the estate OK tue
- THOMAS j. EVANS,
de 2s-Msw Commissioner In Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
WOOD AND coal.

TTTOOD, W00D.-THE CHEAPEST IN
W. THE CfJY,-1. will now sell wood the
remainder OF the seasnn al the following prices :
PIN 2, delivered at ek; OK 1t $6. 80 per cord.
NO matter how cold the weather, these shall be
= 3sT-Ns,A gsas HENRY SAUNDERS.
YXEo0Dii WOOD, WOOD am selling
wv SEAsOSEU OAKat % and PINE AZ S5,
delivered, or IS and 81 in the yard. win Sell la
small quantities TO poor people at the same rates.
ONCE in The lower corner Of Libby Building s
wond-yard by The side Of the sSme, between TWEEN.
,tieth and TTwenty-frst streets. The woodward
gates open on both Cary and Dock. Orders LEFT
with g: J. SYNTON No. LBS Main street or Win
CUnTISs &TPkKKEH, on Eighteenth street be-
tween Main and CARY will be promptly filled
faI a.EtA,P W. e.. NELMS.iI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
STEAMERS,

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND >l#Sph
4 AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP S53kz,
LINE Steamers NORFOLK and VALLEY
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FRI
DAY, alternately. 800
FreiSh. taken for Cincinnati, Chicago, and 81
Louis, ufd Pennsylvania Central railroad ASS
fer Norfolk and Boston; and cioEs connection
made at EorfoIE. Gll5 Of ladipg s!gned tbIoukh'
Passage TO Philadelphia Including meals ana STATE
room, $40. w. z. POET ER, Agent,
oc II office 5t2s Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctinneers,
Eleventh bet yeen Nain and Bank streets.
By Cock & 7 auqhton- Au"tioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

.i.. corner SOVerQOf anu EdAhilu SsACSso.
CUPERIoR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
- CARPETS, &C., &C.. At AUCT1ON:-on
FRIDAY the 9Th instant at 10 O'Clock we VIII sell
atti1e residence Of II. T. Lyon Eco No. 1o7 Inc.
teepth street, between Grace and Franklin, ali OF
his FURNITURE, embracing
One On sUPFBB PARLoR SUIT IN ROSEWOOD.
consisting OF
2 TETF-A-TETFS,
tis& 2JsRGT CHAIRS.
4ANTIQUE CHAIRS,
covered with velvet plush and finished In the
most elaborate strIe:
Elegant BRUSSELS, INGRAM, and THREE
Ply CARPETS, and RUGS TO matchi
Ma NTFL WARES.
FIRE SETS, complete SHADES. ~
.lc,- !. IN TIE DININe-RooA
One MIssIvE OAK sIDEBOARD,
I.at OAK DTSING-RGOM CHAIRS,
ID WALNUT FIX TENSION TABLE,
- One REFRIGERATOR
4 large assortment OF CHINA, CHOCKNRY,
and al iSSW6RF- Including one fRESCh
CHINA DINNER SET, very full.
~ :TIEsl f.tffEE ALSO,
One CHkMBrR SFIT complete, embracing
WkRDRORE. BEDsTEiD. CABINET,
and WksHsTAND, in walnut, and very 1T
+ The usual variety of KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Including irst-class C06KING-STOVE.
- = - ! E"1z COOK & LAUGHTON,
lad Il Auctioneers.