davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Planting Fruit Trees,

With respect to proper treatment
the first thing is 10 get good soil. To
set good trees on bad land is like set
ting down to dine with empty dishes;
there is nothingt to support the growth
of the tree, nor any food TO supply II
with prOpcr nourishment. Therefore
If the soil is not already good it should
be made so previous to planting. II
the trees are expected 10 thrive well,
the first thing is to obtain sufficient
dcpth of soil to enable the roots to ex-
tend themselves freely, and to hold
moisture without drying up in pro-
tractcd droughts this may be obtain
ed by digging large holes eight feet IN
diameter and two feet deep, and tilt-
ing them with good earth. The soil
should be kept clean and mellow for
MANY feet about each tree during the
whole season. :.
Treated in this way the degree OF
moisture which the earth will retain
a few inches below the surface, COM
pared with the meagrC supply III a
( hard or grass grown surface, is sur
prising, and it renders watering rarely
necessary. 1t is a frequent occurrence
to find Young trees which have been
we'll transplanted and properly cared
for in the spring, entirely neglected
at midsummer. The sOil becomes
hard, its moisture is withdrawn, and
its fertility lesscned by Il growth of
grass and weeds. TO remedy this
evil the unskillful water the surface,
but instead of reaching the roots, the
hard soil excludes the water, which
only tends to further hardening and
baking of the surface while the roots
remain dry below. Many young trees
thus perish in hot weather or survtv-
ing, make a feeble growth, and thus
are more liable to destruction from
winter frosts.
Where, however, trees have been
neglected till the period of severe
drought, and where watering becomes
necessary, the hard surface should be
removed as tar down as the roots will
admit, and the water then poured on.
and the earth replaced. Mellowing
the surface and mulching will after
ward prove very beneficial. Mulch
ing or covering The ground about the
trees with straw and stable litter, or
leaves, will (f timely performed OBJ
yiate the necessity of watering, even
In extreme cases. Midsummer
drouglts will scarcely affect trees thus
protected, in connection with a clean
mellow SUI face. As the time required
for their fruiting depends very much
Oh their management, while the quail
ity, even more than the amount yield
ed, influenced by the treatment they
they receive, it i, well worth
some pains and labor to give
them every advantage. As soon as
the trees arrive from the nursery they
should be planted without delay in
their respective places, previously
provided for them and be firmly
stacked, watercd and mulched. This
will include nearly all that is neces.
sary the first season, with the cXccp'
ton of perhaps a little pruning and
pinching in the Summer growths.-
Gurdper'S Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Cure FOR ~HydrOphOSla,

The NOuistown PENN HdepeR-
tent says: In 1919, one Valentine Kit
OF Dauphin county, commune
Gated to the Senate of Pennsylvania a
sure remedy for the bites Of any mad
animal. He said that his ancestors
had used it in Germany $50 years ago,
and that he always found it to answer
tho purpose, during a residence Of iif-
ty years in the United States. lie
only published it from a motive of
humanity. This remedy consists in
the weed called chick-weed. 1t is a
Summer plant, known to the Germant
and Swiss by the names of Gauchne S
Rothcr Mayor, or Rother Huelmcr-
darn. In England it is called Red
Pimpcrnel and its botanical name is
Angelic PhOnicea. 1t must be gath
cred in June, when in full bloom,
dried in the shade, and then pulyer-
lied. The dose of this for q grown
person is small tcaspoonful, or in
weight q dram and Il scruple, at once
in beer or water. For children the
dose is the same, yet it must be adj
ministcred at three different times.
In applying, it must be used green,
cut into pieces, and mixed with bran
or other feed. For hogs, the pulver-
lied weed is made into little balls by
mixing it with flour and water. 1t
can also be put on bread and butter,
or in honey, molasses, etc. The Rev.
Muhlcnburg said that in Germany
thirty grains of the powder are given
four times a day, the first day, then
once a day for the whole week, while
at the same time the wound is washed
out with a decoction ofthC weed, and
: the powder strcwn in it. Mr.. Hitter
ing said that he in all instances adj
ministered but one dose, with the
most happy results. This is said to
be the same remedy through which
the late DR.. William Stoy affected sc
many cures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

In this latitude the month of Sep
TENDER is one of the best times in all
the year to stock down cultivated
fields and to re-seed old lawns, old
pastures and meadows. When old
meadows fail to yield a fair crop of
grass, let the ground beploughcd neat
ly by turning over every superficial
foot at a uniform depth. If a liberal
coat of b%arn-yard manure be ploughed
in, all the better. If the soil is at all
heavy, so that there are many clods
and hard Jumps on the surface after
ploughing, let the narrowing be done
at q time when the Jumps are suni-
GENTLY moist to fall TO pieces at a
slight touch.
Some kinds of land will be greatly
improved by rolling the surface when
the Cl0ds + in n condition to
form a mcllew seed-bcd. This point
in the condition of hard humps of soil,
must be watched closely after a heavy
rain ; and as 500 as they appear ten
der, let the roller Oe started. Then
let the yards be thoroughly scraped
and the fine acCnmulations be spread
thin over the surface, for the purpose
of giving the young grass a rapid
start. Let the loose stones all be cart
ed from the field and entire surface
be made as smooth as a barn floor. A
few days previous to the cquinOctial
storm, .Ct the seed be s0wed. A
heavy rain will cover every seed,
where the soil is fine and mellow.
sufficiently deep to insure termination
and rapid growth. The object IN put
ting in the seed just before the cqui-
noctial storm Is, 10 avoid injury ofthe
young and tender grass from a short
period of dry weather. Young grass
will usually get such a start during
the equinOctial storm, il the seed-bed
be rich and mellow, hat the field
will be green before the end Of the
growing season ; and II domestic ami
mails r kept off such young grass, M
they should DC, the land will yield a
bountiful crop Of hay the next season.
Some kinds Of land will he greatly
benefited by a top-drcssing Of caustic
lime or gas-hOWse lime.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
farm aud gpRstepIa.
The Best Feed for Fattenlng Cattle.

Bella 5. Hastings, one Of the leading
droyers from Vermont in supplying
cattle for the Boston market, gave his
experience and observation in rela-
ton to fattening stock, at a late meet,
inc of the Caledonia County Farmers
Club. lie said the main object of the
farmer is to get the most out OF his
fodder. 1t does not pay to feed grain
to poor creature, one that does not
take on flesh rapidly. Farmers would
do better to dispose of such stock for
what it will bring, and procure AMI
mails of good style, Another impor-
tant point is, farmers do not feed
heavy enough. lie would commence
with as much food rs they could bear
at first, and then increase. In feed
| ing twelve quarts of meal, the last
four quarts + worth twice as much
as the first four for fattcning purpo,
| SEES. Some farmers complain that
they do not get pay for what gram
they feed out. But he had noticed
that it was only those who fed light
thus complained, Whether the ami
nal was to be fed q long or a shorI
time, he would recommend heavy
feeding, lie knew nothing better
than corn meal the cob is not wortf
much, if anything. The persons o
whom he purchased fat stock, who
were the most successful, and made
it most profitable, were those who fec
meal largely. If q farmer has pota
toes or other roots, it is well enough
to feed those in part; but a farme'
will do better to exchange some o
his roots for corn, than to feed root
altogether. 1t is important to fec
regularly and hot too often, as TIN
stock will eat and lie down and rum
mate. 1t is better to feed cattle bu
three times a day, and sheep but once
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
CO M BIA
Female Institute,
MIURY COUNTY, h "
CHARTERED WIN
college Powers and Privileges,
Nv the Legislature OF Tennessee.
Rr. REV. c. I. oUlNTARD, d, D., l.. Il.
Visitor.
@ George Beckett, Rector.
Mrs. M, N, Martin, Principal

Itisthe design of this Institution to afford
the very highest advantages for the cduca
tion of Young ladies, both solid and Orna-
mental The regular course of study laid
down i'm our schedule Is full and comprehen-
siye. but not more extended than inc pre-
. emf times demand of all who would enjoy
the benefits and distinctions Of n finished ed
ucation. twill be aim TO train the NINA
TO habits of patient and independent thought
and TO excite in the pupil that spirit OF self
reliance which will be her best security Tor
Cntnre usefulness and independence. Super
deafness in study will be utterly discarded
and ever reminding the pupil that there Is
" n royal road to learning, the watch,woru
of the Institute will be "hard work, by
which we feel assured the highest results OF
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons, A. ESteve, who has won for himself
an enviable distinction in the Musical Void,
is the Director of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge OF the Vocal
classes, The Modern Languages are taught
bv NATIVE teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience.
The Institution is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with eX-
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi'
nets.
n. b For Circulars containing terms and
further particulars, apply to
REV. GEORGE BECk EFT,
Columbia, Tennessee.
June 2i-2m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24


II CONTAINS the SurcSt and only Ger.
tain method to keep Eggs Fresh IN Sweet
for at least one year. The cost Is less than
half q cent per dozen, and by this method
Eggs bought at eight and tea cents per dozen
during the summer, can be kept and sold In
the winter for from thirty TO nifty cents.
When once known this method will take the
place of all others. IT DOES NOT TAR
NlSH THE EGG OR GIVE IT THE AP-
PEARANCE OF AGE.
WHEN OFFERED FOR SALE III CAN
NOT BE TOLD EITHER BY APPEAR
ANCE OF QUALITY FROM A FRESH
LAID EGG.
TT CONTAINS fine best receipt over nrb-
ushed of rendering sonr and rhnciI hItier
ncrfectIy sweet and also how t0 Give n mi.
FORM and natural color Ia white AMI Strcnh.
ed Butter, and the best manner OF mixing
and repacking butter for market.
These TVv0 Roceiots Alamo aro worsh
Humflro,,s Oc noIIars
- hh..a'S me cheapeBL anu pest NODES OF
lanuiactntlhs WaSnins HOW
paints. hes Cements and R"Ling,,
Powders cunning
TT TELLS how TO Clarity Honey IN os tn
sell for nearly twice the ommon SORT,
TT TELLS the latest and hest mode of
sailing and curing Hams and Mi kinds nj
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

BY u singular coincidence a pair Of
egg merchants at independence, Iowa,
last week, unintentially became pOul-
tereTs on a large scale. The porter sud.
denly heard q noise In the slOFerOum
where therewere 90, 0OOdOzen eggs pack
ca away preparatory IN being slipDpd
rlast, ana on going to see what was the
matter, found 10000 chickens running
ABOUT the floor. The mercury being
lOO, they sbeIled out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

hey were painfully affecting, have been RADICAL
aSe1 m such great numbers In almost every sc,
Dp ofols country that the public scarcely need I
= informed Of its virtues or uses.
tcrgfnlons poison is one Of the most destructly
bsDlies u our race. Ofien, this unseen and nnfc
ensnt u The organism undcTmines the CONSTITUTION
na invites the attack Of enfeebling or fatal dlseaeel
ffu0ut exciting o suspicion Of It's presence. NSnI,
sssint 70 breed Infection throughout the body, an
~ ~ soae favorable occasion, rapidly develo
w one OF ou1er OF its hideOus forms, either on Ii
lanaoe or among the vitals. In the latter, tube
les may De suddenly deposited in the linrs Z
earl or juniors formed In The liver, or Il GRou
y presence by crlptions on the skin, or foul ulce
tl0ns on some part Of the body, Hence the occ,
honal use Of q bottle Of this Sdrs0n0riHa ia A.
nsalAe, even when no active symptoms Of dises,
tppeaL. Persons afflicted with the following con
)laints generally ind immediate relief. md. ,
ength5 cure, ~ The use Of this SAR6APIRII
~ 81. Anthonv's FIRE, Rose or ErvsineI1,
EetteTs salt Rhetttl, ScGld Head, RitV0tro,ss
yoye Eyes, sore Ears, and other e%ruptions :
nsloe forms Of SeTofMEoNs disease. Also IN n
nore concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dronst
nv, LIN n. Dsgease, Ftts, Epilepsy, Neuralgia
NJ and nsry yC1 Steer9tfS ancctons Of the musci
byphtue or Ve'tereaE and Merc,srIal Diseos.
re cured by II, though q long time "a reonired r
snpdaing thcsc obstinate maladies by any medicin,
eut long continued use Of this medicine will On,
ne complaint. L~eWcOrrhGa or WhIfeS. U1ssi.,
UteerdtOnSI and Female DtseGaes' are con
monty. soon relieved and ultImateIv cSreS NV /,
PURIFYING and inyigoratlng effect. Minute Dire,
l9ns Tor each case are found In our Almanac. an
ana sraus, hheunsGttsNn and GOWt, whe
me blood, yield quickly to lt, az elso Iirs
S~oDltsatntsI IcTptdtty, Congestion or TWFgv,
naston o. tho Ltger, and Guitdiee, when nfisin,
ney 9nen DO, nom tho ranking poisons IN IL
Tore. ~ NM Y SARSlPARILLA e q great r
lNpanssaa w tne strength and vigor Of the EvNten
mosc VINO are Ldngutd and LSsssess. Dtsroes
1T y. SIecptess, and troubled with Nefvoe,s a.
TsMsnsto,is OF EeGrs, or any OF Inc NfeciIcg
XIV Vonsuc OF Weakness, will lind lmmediNl
'oWer upon trial. ~ ''''VrauV
PREPARED BY
'F' o. O. AVER q CO., LswelI. Mac.
fr"o"ea' ana Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvFRywurpu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Webster's National Pictorial DiCtiOn.
airy.
1910 Pages octave. 600 E~ngraVings
Price. ......S6.

The work is really u gem OF a Dictionary
Just the thing for the million. American
Educational Monthly.
Published by G. 4 G.. MERRIAM, SPRING
field, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

NUrENBER I, ISL
IL am acqwiutl with DR., II, 4
HELMBOLD; h w. the Drug Store
opposite my r. jlcuDc aud was success,
tul in conducting ne business where
others had not bou equally so before
him. | have b. 90 tyorably impressed
with his charagtr sd enterprise"
WILLIAM WElGHTMAN,
Firm ofdPOwcr- 4 Weightmau,
Manufg turing Chemists
Ninth and Brow S reefs, Philadelphia,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Preparation Of Command
Extra BuChu,

The cOmponc r
LONG 1rT IT'S are BuCnu
KEpprr,s "S' JUMPER
MoDE or p
vacuo. Junip, '''u' in
to form a fine o. '0''On,
displacement ''Cu Oy
Jurinov '0'''nel from
used aud q rrt;on
1t is more ~. '''O" spirit
use. 'oW 10
Buchn
of ,dorl oo, ''' g'si', Is
its f-ravrorco. ''' ''l cmili
trovs MI, ~. '"e ueS'
a dark and ylut.. "','"g
is the color NJ w" Mine
in nv prcn,rn,a O"'"'
smallest o,,,rt '"' "c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
TO PHrslCIIVs1

ALL. 'upust 18th, lsss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Mime are Genuine

Unless d.,e up III tecle"s'''' s ',,',I
pers, with fac-simile o. ny
warehouse, and sis:cd vpoLD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

id, beef stake about ~ tlik
plaster, aud so TUT az a
red with plates, a few
h pickles on one Oy them,
,ed crackers on another.
tom castor with three
G without emmy pepper
at emmy mustard, and
inches ov drowned flies,
it,
9, with hoops on, hangs
nestly, and wants tn kno
another cup ov coffee.
10 MON, i thank yu," and
re chair.
t eat enuf tow pay for
teeth.
0 y selfcOnsaited az il will
40 be and not crack open,
l consulted that j could
ne I'd rather be hiway-
t. sum landlords j hav
Gels that are a joy upon
"a man pays hiz bill az
Oh he did the narson who
bm. WHARF, Won kant find fine
d unless WI hunt in The Kitchen,
ervants glide around like angels
o .E, WHARF the beds fit a mans
tie feathers on a goose, and
..Iv titles taste Just az tho yure
Nr3t.e mother had fried them.
i''se Alnd ov hotels ought tew be
NA' wheels and travel around the
...' they arcaz phuII oyreal cum,
tlAlhsgiVlhg pudding, bu'
ao alaS7 they are az unplenty
~ ''.'o.. 1elNy" eggs.
vn. ,-srov INV Go,vc Ixro No,yv.
iNg. There is oradnolly ionroaoinc
dcwa.G for r,G5rm of Tho nrosoni
method of ,mnonnrina to To p morIG
tIgt ,.. nr,r Jo", no Wv WI,
i. dead ''"' VI N"o"" ~ Us
W''
'ilE NVnltlitH, SLY INC aRlta'
iof' are useless expensive, and oh.
~Jeruonabic in influence. They aTt
often an %ineAcusable tax upon tho
poor; they th.uSt the petty thought,
of personal appearance into tRos,
hours when, more thsu in any other
we should be thinking of widely dill
ierent matters, 1t is a scandal to on,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Sarsaparilla


The reputation this eY
cellent medicine enjoy
Is derived from It's cure,
many OF which are trul
marvellous. Inveterat
cases Of ~Scrofulous dill
ease, where the syster
seemed saturated wit
corruption, have bee
purified and cured by /
scroful0us affections an
disorders which were az
Favated by tho scroll
Ions rnnknminalioo 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
HeImboId's F.ui' Estract BuChu

HeImbold'S FIui' Esttact Buchu
Is the great spec. Tor Lassltudc' Eros
tration, &c.
The constitute once affected "Ill
Organic wcakur .equircs the aldo
Medicine to sire Dou and %inyigorlo
tho system, wn .EEMBOID'S r..
TRACT BUCnu ,ariably does 1t
no treatment IL tied TO- Oo0''"'F
ton or insanity 'eS'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

ing steamship San Salvador, which
sai.ea IRON savannah for New York
SSsutaay last, carried, as a portion Of
acr freight, four thousand three hun.
TTea and dfty-four watermelons
aney were all large and luscious snc.
wa, ei thia iluit, from that great
Augusta. uc vicinity OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

| g WOther had Irled Them.
i0ost Amd oy hotels ought tew be
N..l wheels and travel around the
O. .uuHi they areaz phuli ovreal cum
.or' 81 thanksgiving pudding, but
all" alas they are az unplenty
~ u'lU..yelkod eggs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Gels that are a joy upon

~ Ildl pdyS III DIII az
ol he did the parson who
lrm, WHARF you kant find the
unless yu hunt in the kitchen,
ervants glide around like angels
y, WHARF the beds fit a mans
tie feathers on a goose, and
.ut titles taste Just az tho yure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

III q y BIZ
- o. AVER q CO., LswelI, NEas.
FT"c'e"' ana Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
RE-SEEDIXG OLD GRASS GROUND.

" IH@AINT IHN'
Brooksville, Miss, Aug. 2, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-02-17

NOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
II Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamships of line leave 81 North river, foot Of
Beach street. -
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond every Tuesday,
eina and Tennessee the seaboard Inland Air ne
Petersburg Weldon railroads. Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads and Richmond Danvlc railroads Through
senge through bills Of ading reduced rates 70
all points South and Southwest.
Apply at Office on pier 81, or TO-
1877 Greenwich street, corner of Dey.
The New York herald., 1870-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK CLEGG. DECEASED.

FREDERICK CLEGG, DECEASED.
Il Pursuant 10 OF Parliament made and passed In
twenty years OF the OF her
present Majesty entitled IAN act to further amend the law
property to relieve trusees notice hereby given
the creditors and all persons having caims demands
against the estate OF Frederick Cegg late Of Greenh In Old
the Lancaster bachelor and bastard, de-
(who nestate Hars Island, In the State Of
New York. the United states Of America In the month of
March, whose letters OF administration
were the ;o day Of Novenbsr 1865 granted TO me- the
undersigned Edward Thomas WHITAKER Solicitor for the
her Maiesty's Duchy OF Lancaster for the of
her Majesty in the right Of said Duchy to send in the
particulars OF such claims demands to me, the said
Edward Thomas Whitaker at the Duchy Of Lancaster oce,
place. strand London before the 10th day
said deceased Will be paid otherwise distributed
approprstei, having the claims which
said administrator shall then have had notice and
will be liable any person Of whose CLAIM shall not
have any part thereof paid
over, distributed appropriated
Dated this 10Th day of January, 1870.
EDWARD T. WHITAKER, Administrator
Duchy of Lancaster Once, London, W. c.
The New York herald., 1870-02-17

From pier 20 North river, at l. o'clock
Rates OF paxssage, payable In currency
Cabins to Liverpool, Glasgow Derry, 800 and $76.
Excursion hckeis, good for twelve months $l6]
Htcerage to Glasgow Derry, $50; intermediate, 1885,
Prepayed certificates from these ports, &37.
Passengers booked to and from Hamburg Havre Rotte
dam, Antwerp, &C., At very low rates.
Drafts ssued payable at any bank in Great Britain ant
Ireland.
For further information apply foot Of Dey
street. a the Companys oce No. bowling Green New
York. HENDERSON BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1870-02-17

TOSEPH HEGEMAN 4 C0.-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
81 1s at 10 A. NJ, at the salesroom, Wiouqhby
Pearl BROOKLYN, rosewood panos Paror Dining Room
Furniture also number Of fine walnut marble top Cham
Der Sets, bedding, China, velvet and other Carpets
The New York herald., 1870-02-17

U,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
I Old Lne-Low Freight.
The well known first class sidewheel steamsnp
BIENVILLE,J j. u. Baker, commander. a. .
will leave pier 81 North river, Saturday Feoruary
8P M Freight taken at through rates for ST. LOUIS hophs
and Galveston. 4sAa,
applv TO LIVINGSTON, FOX n CO.,
No. IS Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-17

INOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL The Cromwell Line.
Steamships OF this line pier No. North river, A.
O'Clock T.. NJ, as folows;-- ).
GEORGE CROMWELL, Clapp. Saturday, February II
CORTES, Nelson. Saturday February u
Freight taken for st. Louis Mobile and Galveston ut through
rates. Cabin passage $3.50; steerage, S26
passage, freight, apply to
II. b. CROMWELL u CO., So West street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-17
SALES AT AUCTION.


So1IGk Thls DAY II iTA5 TAyESsA EsSA
wes. Fifteenth .sss Ssswssn fS and Sixth
~-''''' 500 lots BY catalogue.
Drawing Room Suits, .s-.
Paintings, Bronzss, statuary.
''s' Velvet Medallion Carpets
Marqueteris bois de rose Cabinets. poup. y,n.u.
on THIS DAY THURsDAy. Feb y w., r,,,..,,, ..,..,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The largest richest assortment OF Household Furniture
offered Mt auction the house rnished less than
son M ToSh poa srods
bos de Cabinets Tables Encoignnres Can
daion Velvet Carpets Paintings BY eminent srtsss Lace
Bursaus Bedseads, Wardrobes, Comnnodes style Louis
Sa. ha, raby s dasswars Silver cassSs SAVERS Dinner
Tea f Lysy w attend or
stages Sixth avenue cars.
4 UcTroN NOTICE.. NICHOLS, AUCTIoNEER.
"A Elegant Household Furniture, Paintings, Bronzes.
IL Eas, Tenth street. between broadway and sixth avenue
ros.vo5a ns.r ~ fn p,ror Suits
latest styles Of the richest descriptions French Furniture
o"0in''' 00s vsys ,s'i Brassss, S Medallion Carpets
fine Paintings Vases Bronzes statuary rsor Ornaments
Library F1rniiuTs. sSokcass. Table Books -,
At elegant frs. class residence y East Tenth street. near
Brussels aud Medallion Carpets brocate reps 'and lace
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Cablnei E.ageres Jarinieres Encoisnures magnificent
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Sofas CHAIRS Rockers Lounges with reps and
so. Easensoa Fable Buast; Dining Chairs chna aiass
wishing this sale broadway stages LniyeI
5 s sa s oSsga b
Williamsburg and Jersey City expresses engaged.