davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25

MRS. BRONSON AT CONGRESS HALL-This
lady has for some weeks been speaking to the
Spirituaists in their new hall on Congress
street and before large congregations. Her
manner is earnest, her voice and intonations
are good and her gestures appropriate
Among women who uncover" themselves and
speak in the pulpit and on the rostrum some
what in antagonism to the notions which S
Paul entertained, Mrs. BrAoson takes high
rank. Her elocution is characterized by many
excellent qualities. While speaking with
earnestness and zeal she does not seem to la
Dor and exhaust herself, and, as natural con-
sequence, she does not exhaust her hearers,
who feel as if she were always possessed of a
reserved power which she might exercise if
occasion called for it. This always gives great
advantage to public speaker and control
over an audience which other speakers who
lack it cannot exercise. Another advantage
she possesses, clear and distinct articulation
which is always good substitute for weak
voice. A speaker who articulates clearly can
generally be heard If his voice is not very
strong and loud. This want OF proper al
ticulaton is very common fault in all public
speakers. So much for Mrs Bronson's orator.
ical powers.
We know not that she receives or claims any
extraordinary force from the other world to
which common mOrtals do not have access,
nor is it necessary that such claim should be
set up in order to account for the excellent
qualities of her public speaking. She and
others may possess all these without any ex
traordinary flashes of light from spirits or
from the spirit land. But her friends NAV
claim tor her such uncommon enlightenment
as falls not to the lot of ordinary beings, and
she may claim it herself for aught we know.
And if she does, we do not intend here and
now to discuss the merits of that claim. Hay-
ing no extraordinary light ourself by which
we can take satisfactory peep behind the
curtain that hangs between this and the other
world, which Ben franklin was so anxious to
raise in the latter part of his lite. we don't feel
exactly qualified to discuss questions that per-
tain exclusively to the spiritual world.
We have heard this lady but once, and then
she spoke upon subjects selected by some of
the audience appointed for that purpose. She
speaks fiuently upon any question that may be
selected, and seems never to be taken by sur
prise, nor embarrassed in the least Degree
We intended to give our readers some por-
tons O. her remarks last evening, but like
hundreds of others we could find not even
standing place in the passage way so great was
the crowd. e..tss .e..-.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
Dissolution of CopartnersI.fp

THE copaItnership heretofore existing between
l. the subscribers under the firm name Of
BOOBNE ~ TRIP,
u this day dissolved by mutual consent. The al
fairs OF toe late firm VIII be Sc tied by B. Bourne
~. Il. BOURNE
Portland, Jan 20, 1862 HENRY ID TRIP.
The subsc ioer will continue in the Slatery Busf-
ness at TIE old stand, corner Federal aud Temple
sts. q ateful las fayors he hopes 10 receiy. a
eontDu nee of the liberal Patronage hitheltn re-
deceived. M H. n URSt
Portland, Jan 2S, 1862 dss NM
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
Building Lean M rtgage !
Notice Of Sale!

w hEREAS, Rensselaer, Greedy snl Edward n.
their Morigage deed OF thai ite, re- rded IN he
Cum6erand ounty ReRistry. Book 356.page II, con-
veJei 10 The 1 Of Portiasd. lot fian1 The. Elm
situated on Morrill, and Quebec e. dessr Il ia
said deed, to secure the payment OF n liam OF Five
hUusand Dollars, with the interest thereon and
said =. q. & =. N Greely have made default In the
pay ment oil said interest:
No ice Is h-ieby given that Mess said interest Is
pail on or he'll tn It tim said lot o. and with the
house thereon: will be sold at pub ic ion on said
pr m SIS. on The tenth day of Febiury next at ten
oclSck III me forenoon, by virtue OF the Of
in said mortgage. H. W MISSY,
Treasurer OF Pvl land.
fortfanu, Jan'y sd, 1869. ja25 d&Ntd
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
Portland and Rutiand RAILROAD Com

pamys
At meeting of the Committee of the Cor
poratois of the Portland and Rutland Railroad
Company, held on Friday, January 22d, at
IL O'CLOCK, A. M the committee appointed to
confer with the Directors Of the Portland and
ogdensourg Railroad Company, made the fol-
lowing report, which was unanimously adopt
ed and ordered to be entered upop the record
PORTLAND AND RUTLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
The committee appointed to confer with the
Directors of the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad upon trunk line for the use of both
companies, from Portland to the Valley of
the Great Ossipee river, have the honor to re-
port that an interview was had with the Di-
rectors of said company, Judge Fowler being
present by invitation.
After full explanation of all matters affect.
ing the interests of the two corporations, and
concurrence of opinion that harmony oil
action in reference to a common trunk line
from Portland to the valley of the Great Ossi-
PEG river was nece sary and desirable
the Directors of the Portland & O.dens.
burg railroad informed US that surveys of three
lines or three different routes were to be i'm
mediately undertaken by competent engi-
neers, and until the return of said surveys
their company could take no official action up
on the matters under consideration.
All parties present concurred in the opinion
that the building OF the Portland and Rutland
railroad was matter of vast interest and i'm.
portance to the business OF Portland, and
should the surveys indicate favorable route
by the way of the Ossipee Valley. the aeces.
sion of the Rutland line would be matter Of
great Importance in determining their loca.
ton.
PORTLAND, January %, 1869.
JOHN A. Poor.
j. =. FARMER.
n. c. RICE.
WM. b. FEssENDEN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Port halmers, NJ. Sd ult, baroue AGATE.
Brown, Boston. "fue Asa'e'
c AZ 70 ohama 2sth ult, ship Agra, Miller, FROM
~ at shaTghae Nov az, ship Laurel, Smith, to load
"A, Ar at Sydney, .NSw, Dec 2, barqus ArtemIsla,
Allen. San Francisco >
cS sld mn n wcastle NSW, Nov 9Th. barque Nellie
6Gnapln, Wass, 10, Hong Kong 26th. anna WASH
Dunhwater hu1m: Salacia Stewart hdk mama.
,,sr az do Novs. barque AdelIa Carlton, Gar ton,
Melbourne,
Ar at Melbourne prev to Nov 81 ship D Avmar.
SAWYER New York barque Su prise, Nckerson,
Boston.
Ar at Panama Jan I, ship Winfield Scott, Pike,
Al Batavia Dec ., bar1ue Frank Marion, Lincoln,
for Amsterdam via Fa>al.
sid Nov 10. ship North American, Mitchell, Hol-
Sid I'm Messina 2eth ult, brig Williams. Nichols,
Boston
Al Fayal oath ult, ship American Union, Ora, t.
from LONDON for New York re- <, to be ready in ope
week baIque Wallace Adams, from Shields for
do, repg, to sail in 10 days.
Ar AT Buenos Ayres NV 20. brig f Redmond.
Redmond. IA gor. barque Jas NJ hurchill, New,
port. h hrig Torrent. dould, bangor; D. s. lark
Isabel. Mo- " ortlaId
Sid Nov 70 bar ue gertrude, Atherton Phiadel
ph.a tn big Maur ce. Carlso On, Antwerp: ~ "a
Hobart, White. do. ''' S"'an
In port Dec I, baroues j Bradley. BRADLEY. 10,
New YORK, ldg Josephine Haven, Tor Boston !: {, ON
papont, Clifford, Tor Hampton Roads; briss b elem
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar21 st inst, ships Gov Nor
ton, IRON New York; Derb Gof; Mary RIGGS
Lowell. ant Pree Trade. Bursiey do.
CID 20 b, ships Laurens, Gof, Liverpool; Cultlya
tor Russell. do
sid 9TH INST ship Intrepid, Spencer, Teeka,et brig
Mary Reed, y hnson. Acapulco
erALVESTON-ln port 1.th inst baroue Brothers
Weeks, Tor Portland, ldg cotton 1c; c Rogers
tor Boston, at Hc sehs Nsrlaganset tor do do; May
Monroe. Nun Tor Jew Yor9, at A..
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, ship Bazaar, Jefferson.
New York; brig Susie Strouf, Suout, Jamaica ioi
New York in dist,e,s.
Sid 18th, s:hs Ethan Allen, Blake, for Baltimore
Margaret Nichols. Darien, to load tor Baltimore
Oh RLESTUN-Ar 18th, sch Nellie Carr Lansil,
GE RGETowN, Scar 18th, sch M A coombs
Coombs, New Yors.
Ar i4th,, scbs Mary E Van leai, Cobb Camden ;
Clara hankln. kaDkin, Philadelphia.
Cid 18th, scts Dayb eak Bake, West Indies; 18th
Addie l. Cutter Smith. Martinique.
WIN NGTON-Cld 9Th, sch Starlight, Robin
Below 18th. sch Talbot, ashore
BALTlMoRE-Cld2 10th, sch Senator Grimes ,Mer-
Banner, Mcfarland. Belfast, L j Warren Allen, do
Charlie Mayo. Mlan, and Mary + Amsden
Lavender, Portland Plnta. smith, Boston, Non
dence; Maggie Bell, Gilkey. New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 21st, brig Ocean Belle,
Bartlett. Messina IS uavs.
CID list, brig Allston, Sawyer, Matanzas.
Carthagena; Jalia Haskell, Hask i, Canary Isl
Virginia, McFadden, Wilmington Gen Banks Ftz-
gerald, Fall River Tor Elizabethport Gen VIM Il
French, Low, Providence for do; Connecticut PEN
die on, Bristol MAIL Merrill; ,uniatta Patten
Parker, and Ganges, higgins, from Ezabethport tor
Providence.
Ar 22d, schs Hertz, Gray, Anguilla IA DAYS;
Tookota Stewart Norfolk: j Marshall, Mar
shall, Caai-; Jas Tilden Haskell, Boston; Nevada
ughty New Haven Peace, Dodge. do tor Eliza
bethport; Paragon Shute, Philadelphia; Jed FRYE
Langley, Jacksonville.
Cid 2ld, bariue Saucho Panza, Heagan, Cardenas;
brigs Ke, stone, Barter. Cadiz; Mary Rice Drough-
ton, Pernambuco: Nash. Larcy Cardenas: schs
Carrie Clark, Kehoe, Utia: j e (;ameee l,uryy
Philadelphia; John snow, Mitchell, Elizabethnort'
Sid z1st ship merican Congre s, tor London.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 2lst, sch Knight, Romer for
New York ,O
ar n. sch Laura Webb, Webb Richmond
NrWPOkT-Ar 21st. sch Grace Clifton, Godfrey,
Providence for Philadelphia; Han mona, Hart, do III
Elizabethport.
In port 2lst. schs Benz Reed. Gregory, Rocklaud
Tor Norfolk; Crescent odge, Hatch Providence tor
Elizabethport; Ko. ct. Crocker, and July Fourth,
Cobb. Tor >ew York.
HOLMES HOl.E-Ar 2lst, sch Dresser, Reed
Portland for baltimore.
Ar I'D, schs Princess, Hopkins. Baltimore tor Bel
last; Sarah from Rockland Tor New York.
the western hound vessels were going out
BOSION-AI 2kd. brigs Helan NJ Rowle Rowlev
Galveston. Nuevitas, Wood Elizatethport
I'D I'D, brigs Pomona, Brown, Galveston: Emma
Swett Portland. -'a'
CID sd barque Triumph, Rogers, PORTLAND. sob
Lar
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
CALIFORNIA
Wheat Fields and Stock
Ranches.

have Ranches or Farms for sale throughout
CALIFORNIA, in tracts OF one hundred acres up to
lands win grow thirty five to fifty bushels of wheat
to the acre, with ordinary farming, and volunteer
crop OF twenty-five bushels Pr acre. For raising
Horses, Cattle and Sheep, California is the best state
in the Union. Correspondence solicited.
HENRY MoKENTY. Deale, in Real Estate,
oAhceSOi Montgomery street.
jazz wilt San Francisco, California.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
state News.
ANpRoscoaG1N COUNTY.

The Lewiston Journal records O. case of lead
poisonIng,a from drinking wafer carrie !
through lao feet of lead pipe. Partial paral-
ysis was one of the effects - 10 ...H-
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25

Iue ioloWlng COMMUNICATION was received
from Judge Fowler:
To the Committee Of the Co1porators of the Port
land q Rutland Railroad Company:
GENTLEMEN,-HavIngv visited your city as
the representative of the New Hampshire Gen.
trail Railroad Company, whose line is to extend
from the boundary of Maine IN the valley OF
the Great O.sipee river to the line of the
Northern Railroad of New Hampshire at Can
bury; and having ascertained, as far as prac.
ticable, the feelings of the business men OF
Portland in reference to the Portland & Rut.
land Railroad, and taken part with you in The
conference with the directors of the Portland
& Ogdensburg Railroad by your committee, l
deem it proper to say that l regard the meas.
ures now in progress in Portland as favorable
to the success of the enterprise, and shall ad-
wise the several communities in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, now engaged in taking up
subscriptions to prosecute their work with re
newed vigor in full assurance that the city of
Portland will aid the construction of the Port
land & Rutland Railroad, as soon as the means
raised upon its route shall furnish adequate
and satisfactory security for the loan of the
credit OF the city. Yours truly,
of. FOWLER,
.~- President of N. H. G. II. C.
Portland, Jan. %, 1862
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25

Consider, If you will, to what absurdities the
anomalous capital punishment" law of Maine
leads. The proceedings of cur Cumberland
County Superior Court during the last week
furnish good illustration. On Thursday Jo-
than G. Kennedy received from Judge God
dard the righteous sentence of ten years i'm
prissnment for a most atrocious assault which
placed the life of the faithful, afectionate ana
In every respect estimable wife oft accused IN
imminent peril. On Saturday samuei hlii
was brouobt nm to receive a death sentence for
arson. Now Samuel Hill committed very
wicked deed, but in COMPARISON with that of
the brutal Kennedy it was trifing, vepial Of
Tense. He got his property insured for mapy
times its value, and then undertook to realize
on it by burning it up. But it appeared in ey-
idence, if we are rightly informed, that he not
only did not intend to destroy the life of any
person, but that he did not propose in carry
ing out his financial scheme (earned perhaps
IL the school Of the Butler economists) to en-
danger life, for he gave seasonable alarm him
self. But technically he had committed ar
son, the real gist Of which offence is intended
to be a criminal disregard of human life. And
due ceremonial pomp, with rigid observance of
traditional usage and in the phraseology, obso-
lete outside of court rooms, which has come
down from antiquity with the penalty ITSELF
The advocates of strangulation came to this
spectacle as to banquet. They witnessed it
with infinite contentment. Hung by your
neck (strangled) until you are dead" had
strange brutalizing relish for diseased imagi-
nations. The court and its officers were not
to blame for this judicial farce, for the law had
marked out plain course from which they
could not diverge. But who imag mes that
Samuel Hill will be hung? 1t is fitting that
the law should have terrors, especially for such
knaves as he is alleged to be, but it is brought
into contempt by afixing disproportionate
penalties-penalties that are denounced with
out intending their enforcement Perhaps
we ought to beg Mr.. Hills pardon for berating
him at all, for his counsel-most eminent coun-
sci, too-say that they firmly believe him to be
innocent. A motion for new trial would
have been made, but the prisoner had no money,
and. though his counsel were wiling to make
"any sacrifice" for him, the motion was not
made. Twenty-Five dollars, or little more,
would have covered the necessary outlay. No
friend of the prisoner or citizen of Portland
being found to advance that sum, he was left
to be sentenced to death. If death sentence
meant death in this State this would be rather
an unhandsome affair. 9t -.i 70 t.tHy
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25

ISoR Gent aud wi e, or two gents, easant 70, M
I in goo location. Enquire " Saw er & Wo, d.
OAd, NO lls Exchange st, or at this Office ja2Ssiw
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25

On Wednesday last, Mr.. Edward Bragdon,
Of Pittston, broke both bones of his right leg
below the knee while at work in the woods.
he slipped down on the ice and log rolled
upon his leg. aasS b
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

. There is a very smart old lady in Warren,
Mrs. Martha B. Clark, aged 70 years, spun %
lbs. of wool this summer and knit 81 pairs OF
stockings Girls beat that il you can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-24
Falling or of the Vgr.cet Crc->,

Much is said, and much NOR felt, of he
failure in late years to get g full c-cn 4
wheat from even our best lpDde, cc--c;
spondeut of northern agricultural our
nal, writing from Cecil county, Md, speakf
of the reduction to twenty bushels per acre
where formerly il, was not uncommon to get
forty, and says that twelve bushels is all
they have made the past season IN what ls
we'll known to be a highly-improved and
fertile district. 5l 81
A Mr.. Peters, well known in some ofthe
northern States. as an Intelligent sgricu!
turst, and who was some years ago. Presi-
dent of the New York State Agricultural
Society, says lately in the Rurat 2H1sat
Yorker that the average yield for one OF
seed in the country does not exceed seven
bushels, while that Of the southern States
he puts ct three for one. - e., :.
Out West the wheat; growers have baeome
SO impressed with the general falling off in
production that general wheat-growers'
association has been formed to take the CON
dition Of the crop into consideration, and
to devise modes of restoring it. '-7 ~
In Maryland, as is well known, the bet
ter and more productive white wheats have
been abandoned, and on lands where it was
thought almost sacrilegious to SOW any other
than the finest white wheats these have
given way entirely to the red.
= All this falling sway, too, is known TO be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-24

which, while it may not always avert dis
aster, gives guaranty that seldom fails to
secure against loss. This lies in the one
plain, simple duty Of giving it the best
cultivation it will admit Of. In poor grounds
and with poor treatment, the seed necessa-
rily lose by degrees their vital energy, and
get an inheritance of weakness, which is
added to other causes Of failure. With
constant good treatment vigorous life is in
herited, and that is added to other means
Of success.
What is so often taughtin the lessons Of
good culture would not need to be repeated,
but that only line upon line and preceptupon
precept will suffice for our instruction. a
clover sod thoroughly plowed soon after
midsummer, or the stubble Of the oat-feld,
and these manured with all the contents OF
stable, hog pens, and farm yard, and with
such addition of guano or whatever else
may be needed to bring forty bushelsto the
acre. If the ground allotted to the crop be
of any less condition than the clover lay
let the manure be proportionally increased.
Make forty bushels to the acre what you
aim fo-. If you fail to get that you will
still get something worth working for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-24

BALL OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE Re-
PUBLIC.-One Of the few features that
marked the 22d of February in Richmond
was the ball Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic given at the Spotswocd on Mon
day evening. We were unavoidably COM
PEELED to be absent, 30 we will rely upon
the Impressions Of the young gallant Of the
Journal, which are apt to be correct, He
says: r-.a
"The occasion was one of unwonted bril-
liancy, the invitations being extended only
to select number. About two hundred
persons, including some of the most distin-
guished army officers and citizens, were
present. The hall was splendidly illumi-
mated and the ladies we're, beautifully at
tired, and the tout ensemble was charmingly
picturesque. Around the walls we're hung
the Stars and Stripes.
"Shortly after 9 o'clock the managers
opened the ball, and from that time until
early this morning the dancing was kept
up with spirit.
cat haf-past II o'clock the company re-
paired to supper, to which all did ample
justice. The beautiful parlors of the hotel
were neatly fitted up as dining g-rooms. The
tables were handsomely decorated, and
looked like model miniature of Delmo-
nico's. At each table was spruced-up and
polite waiter, ready to minister to the inner
man.
"Captain Millward, the proprietor of the
Spotswood, is prince of caterers. We give
our word for it, he knows how to keep q ho-
tel. The success with which he 30 deli
cately and skilfully ministered to the en-
joyment of the guests prompts us to return
him our thanks. -~..
Among the many distinguished guests
present, We noticed Colonel j. A. Campbell,
now of the War Department, but formerly
Acting Assistant Adjutant-G General of this
district; Dr.. and Mrs. Sharp Miss Nellie
Grant; Miss Felt; Miss Smith, of New
York; Miss Durham, daughter Of Judge
Burnham; besides number of other Ia
dies from this city.
"It was decidedly the best ball Of the
season, and long shall we remember this
pleasant reiinion. The toilets Of the ladies
were in fine taste; some of the dresses at
tracted considerable attention. In the
whole range of fashion it would be difficult
to find more elegance and beauty than that
which graced the spacious dining-room of
the SpotsWood Hotel. .....
"The post band, by its glorious music,
gave much eclat to the occasion.
"The committee of arrangements and the
floor managers, especially Colonels Il. s.
Merrill and p. a. Davis, deserve mention
for the courteous manner in which they at
tended to the numerous guests"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-24

We recommend to our people The use of I. r..
BASs'S Cough SYRUr, believing that the pre-
paraton is one Of decided merit. The certificate
of Conductor Flnks, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, Is appended:
"WAYEEsgoRo', VA, January ii. 1859.
"T. II. Bass:
Il Desr sir,--I am happy to say that the use of
your Cough Syrup has contributed to my general
health, aud already feel that 1t Is Indispensable.
take great pleasure In recommending it to those In
the least predisposcd to consumption. 1 shall do
what can TO Introduce your Invaluable medicine in
this community. Wlhmy most earnest wishes FOR
Jour success, remain
Your obsdient servant j. &. FIEKS.n
For sale By Hurcell, Ladl u Co., Meade L Baker,
John w. Rison, L. B. Thomas, o. A. strecker, Il
q. McPhail j. II. Chidrey Il Co.. j. A. Blamirc,
I homas N. Saunders, Wood II Son, l.. Wagner,
and Robert Le:ky, Church Hill.
None genuine without my signature.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-24

SUPREME Court OF FArPEALs-lMroETAST
ACTloN.-In this court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of:
1IMyo Us. Carrington and otherS.-Ap-
peal from the decree Of the Circuit Court
Of the city of Richmond. This old CAGE,
which involved transactions (many Of them)
originating more than fifty years ago, was
this day decided by the Court of Appeals.
Il involved the title to about forty acres OF
land known AS the Sandy Bar" lying be-
tween the mouth Of Shockoe creek and
Rockets, partly on both sides of the canal,
and is very valuable, being in the very
heart Of the city. ,uc ..9
1t is one of the most yoluminous cases
ever tried in the court. q large mass OF
testimony to shed light upon these old and
obscure transactions was taken. The Court
decided that the property belongs to the
heirs of Edward c. Mayo upon his paying
about SIS, 900 to the legatees of Mrs. Jane
Coutts. The case was argued by Mr.. h. L.
Daniel Tor the Mayos, by Mr.. Conway Ro-
binson and Powhatan Roberts for Mrs.
Coutts, by Messrs. Steger s. Sands for Car
rington, and by Mr.. Griswold for the heirs
of Patrick Coutts. The decree Of Judge
Meredith was affirmed.
Zetelle Us. Myers.-Appeal from the de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Richmond. This
cause was remanded to the Circuit Court,
and the costs awarded to the defendant,
Myers, as the party substantially prevail
ing in the Court OF Appeals. -r=.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-24

GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS will sell at Al
o'clock 4 framed house and lot on Little
page street, Maddox Hill. ia.
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS will sell at clock
fine assortment Of law books at their
office.
PAINE & co. will sell at 10 O'Clock at the
store of Gary & Wilson, No. 1906 Main
street, their entire stock of chinn, glass,
and earthenvare, together with their
store fixtures, ETC. ..s-r...-- .f-~..rT-. -.@-
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell ut 5
o'clock the valuable estate known rs
Days Neck, in Isle of Wight.
COOK LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. NJ.
ut their store, an assortment Of household
and kitchen furniture.