davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

TTOW OFTEN rs THE HUUSEHOLD
III loaf buried with the household head. and
families that might have been rom!orlao'y
n1oyided for, lett destitute by the want Of .
nroper foresight in its deceased protector?
THE VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPLY,
SrAUNToN, Va,
Orerst TO every head of a family perfect security
against this melancholy condition.
1t is for LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
Its charter is perpetual.
It's Cash Capital Sl25, 0J0. :,
It is organized on the basis Of tho old Mutual
Lilo Of New York. and its successful cNpc-
rience. ~.
Tho Premiums arc paid in cash its Divi-
dends arc paid in cash its policies arn paid IN
cash, without deductions. a.
There arc no premium notes, and hnncn It's
assets arc all cash, which presents the only
solid. substantial basis of business Tor lndiV''-
nails or corporations.
IT INSURES ON ALL PROPER SAFE
TABLES.
1T IESUEE% UNlMPATEED FEMALE
LIVES.
p~rietsry and mutual systeng, aacnrlng the 40
vantages of botE. saw. ~ u,
Its Policies ara non lOflcitAoie h'tos l"T
wears, snd ircontesta bic aftor five years, for al
mis- statements and errors in Application oScep'
as TO tho age OF the applicant. This is"
SUBSTANTIAL HOME COMPANY.
Tho Assets will DO invested in Virginia.. and
halr to build up our own interests III Virginia.
II commends itsolf for its safety, management
ard organization, 10 overy Virglnian ana o'h"r
Southerner in search OF q sAto
HOME LIFE INSURANCE
INSTITUTION.
Liyoagcnts wanted in erery precinct "t aNHr?
county iu the State. Send for circulars:
Address, PHlhlllS Mhi':
| General Agents for V rginia and We! Virgin
in, Lock Box ZIG, Staunt0n, w.
REV. GEOEGE 4. SMITH,,
fob I'm Agt for Alexu. and vicinity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17
" Z II ST ELS : A l. f.


by virtue Of n deed OF trust, dated January
LIST, 1865, and execute! by Anna Patten, and
duly recorded in libcr l, No. /, folio u, Of the
land records OF Fairfax county, the undcrsign.
ed, Trustee therein named, will, in accordance
with written instructions from the party socur-
ed, offer for sale, TO the highest bidder. for cash,
on the Gin DAY OF JUNE, 1870, that being
Court day, a: twelve O'Clock noon, in front OF
the Court House of Fairfax county, tho FARM
on which tho said Patten now resides. lying
near Anandale. in said county, and adjoining
the Back Lick road on the east and Irvine
tract; also, adjoining tho lands formerly own
ed by Louisa Summers and J. @. Arms, con-
tanning by said deed 1891 acres, more or less
The land has the reputation of being good, with
considerable timber, and q comfortable fs=saA
TWO.STORY DWELLING. built since E.FlH
the War. The above land will DO sold subject
to q decd of trust given to Louisa Summers for
$1,000. Tho title to this property, with tho
above exception, and this deed is believed to be
good; but selling as Trustee L shall! only con-
vey tho title vested in me as such.
LEVI DEFINING, Trustee.
Fairfax co., feb A-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

TOIN ESTEN COOKIES NEW BOOKS
Received to-day at
FRENCHSBOOK& STATlONERi STORE,
No. 95 King street.
Hammer and Rapier, by John Esten Cooke,
author of Hit to Hit, Mohun, Surrey Of Eag.
les Nest" ETC.; l vol l2rno.; 81 SO.
author of Sense and Nonsense; thirty eight
Illustrations; Sl.50.
Third edition CT the Harper's New Tennyson.
A lot received to-day. This edition includes
the poem, Holy Grail :" | vol; s vo.; 81; paper
covers, soc.
Hsdred In, By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, au-
thor OF Gates Ajar; new lot; 81 81
New Books dsily.
NH II GEO. II FhENCfl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17
TELEXE
EEssAs, NOTICES.

,s,U ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN -
/ Take notice, That, on the second day, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can DC hearu' OF
Tho Circr;. Court TO be hell for the county OF
Fairfax, State of Virginia, being the It'll day of
june, 1870, i shall Apply to the said Court for
An order directing the transfer Of ali monies or
ether personal property in the hands Of y. w.
uuntt, Administrator of s.. j. ho"g,, deceased,
or other persons belonging to Danlei r hosg
and sheldon j. Hoag, IT., who are infants under
the ace of twcnty-one years, resident! of the
county Of Schenectady: in tho State of New
York, to ne, as the lawfully qualified guardian
Of the said infants, in tho said Stste OF Ne"
York. SAMUEL
Dulany s. Moore, p.q q. mn l4-laW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17
WOOD n COAL.

rC1M
John
No. &c kinc street, an
Tho best descriptions Of COAL always on
hand and ut the lowest prices.
Orders solicited and promptly filed. dec Is
j. Z. AG n T. w,
= sale AID Shipment of best quality
- TUMBERLAND
AND
COAL
- Eitbor Nv tho carro, car load or retail.
l""' -
~
ni, v. or1 Gocroa.
20 H u" nct 18-tf
town. j..
W WV
C"hStsnt'J Oh h"''' E'"' ANN
10" H Hnu,' Ioc eft + bookstore, 81 King
o y an Ip'i initN r pUTLLIPS, KIM street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

::.s- Prices below those Of Northern cities.
ian T-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
Ky Beck. Knox IL Kerby.

Real Estate Agents and A~Uctioneers.
INOR SALE.-A desirable new FRAME
j. COTTAGE DWELLING, situated on the
north siho Of Pend!eton street, two doors east
Of 81. Asapn street, Alexandria, Va; lot 10 feet
front by So feet deep. There arc on the lot
some very fine peach and pear trees, grapes,
SC; also, some choice flowers. The house con-
tains 1 largo rooms and kitchen, with cellar
A large wood and coal house is at the foot o.
tho lot This is a good property and is offered
very cheap. If not sold before SATURDAY:
the I'll day of April mex, it will on that day, in
front of tho premises, at II o'clock m , be sold,
by public auction, to the highest bidder. Title
perfect. For further particulars apply to
BECK, KNOX & KERBY,
NH ll-aots o. King street, AleXa., Va"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

BUILDING MATERIAL.
A LEXANDRIA planning MILLS.
ROBERT JAMESON. BOYD II. Smith.
JAMESON 81 sMITEE,
JOHN K. LAMBDEN, Superintendent,
Nos. % and 81 Water ST.. ,
Are prepared to furnish st short r".icc and
on reasonable terms
SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, BRACKETS,
MOULDINGS,
BALLUSTERS,
Newell POSTS.
Notwithstanding.
SIDING, BOX STUFF,
DRAWER STUFF,
PANELS, &c. g..
And to execute all kinds Of Scroll SawinE
end Wood Turning. Planning, TongWelng and
Growing and Surfacing done in the best man.
ner. They will also furnish plans sud speciii-
cations for dwellings stores and other building.
~ Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

York, to ne, as the lawfully 4ualneu euslUiah
York. SAMUEL lNGaIS.
Dulany s. Moore, p. q. mn l4-laW4w
no ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN -
Take notice, That, on th9 second day, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can De heard, OF the
Circuit Cont t. be held for the county Of Fair,
lax, State Of Virginia., being, the tn Day OF
Juno. 1870, 1 shall apply to the said Court Tor
an order directing the transicr of ell monies or
other personal property in the hands OF Dennis
Johnston, Administrator of Lorenzo Rogers,
deceased, OF other persons, belonging TO Laura
V. Rogers. who is an infant under the age OF
twenty. one years, resident OF the city OF ba!tl-
moro, in the State of Maryland, to me, as the
lawfully qualified guardian of tho ssid intantin
II ''"'' VI JAMES E. HOOPER.
Dulsny 6 Moore, p. q NH l4-law4w
VIRGINIA, TO wi t:-In tho County Court
Y Of Fairfax county, March Rules, lS10:-
Robert G. Newman, surviving Executor OF
Francis Newman, decd, against William Nc
Daniel and Philo Haywood, Admir-. OF James
Mahorney. decd: In ehancery.
Nom: Tho object of this suit is to attach the
interest of the defendant, William Mcdaniel,
in and 10 the real and personal estate OF James
Mahorney. decd in the county of Fairfax, to
satisfy and pay PLAINTIFF the sum Of Sll5'5o'Wit
1t appearing By affidavit filed that the said
| defendants are non residents Of this State, it Is
| ordered That they appear here within one month
after duo publication hereof, and do what Is
necessary to protect their interest. a copy, teste:
=. l.. DULANY, Clerk.
Dulany 81 Moore, p. q. NH ll-law4W
VIRGINIA, to within tho Circuit Court
Of Fairfax county, March Rules, lS!0:-
William b Webb, against Anna Sackett, def. ;
In chancGry.
Mein The object Of this sui! is to attach the
following tracts OF land, lying on the Falls Is.
Turnpike, in the county o. Fairfax, containing,
respectively, 700, 10 and 274 acrr:-,thc proper,
ty . the Northumberland to attach the personal
property OF the said defendant, il the county
Of Fairfax. TO satisfy plaintiff the sum of 81 ,54o.-
e. with interest on SL.0G0.50 part thereof from
tho !st Of January, 1870. >,
defendant is not y resident OF this State, it IS
ordered that ttn said defendant appear here
within ono month after duo publication hereof,
and do what Is necessary to protect her interest.
A copy, tcste: JOB HA WNHURST, OK.
Dulsny u Moore. p # NH ll-laW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17
BOOK BINDERY,

EAs~ Magazines, Music, Ne, bound IN Tie"
AID beautiful styles, at cheap rate2.
l1ss- Now ia the time tn have them bound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY All
ENTERPRISE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

DAINTSl pAINTS!-We have in store snd
1 oiler for sale at Lowest market rates, a large
stock OF Lewis Pure Lead, Lewis' Pure Zinc,
Re<urgam Lead. Bartlett Chemically Com.
bined Pure Lead and Zinc, Raw and Boiled
l.insood OH, Varnishes, Colors and Paint
Is ushcs. Orders and inquiries from the coun-
try promptly responded to.
JANNEY & CO.,
mh Is Druggists, 143 King street.
~ TS, DRESS SHIRTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17

Fauquier co, jan O-eo!s CONS. OF Sale:
&a~T The above sale is postponed les
DAY, the Goth day of March, 1870, when it
will take place before the Court House in War
renton, Va. mn i-ootS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17
FOR SALE M RENT.

NOR SALE-I he~e for sale. at my store, on
T. J%snney's wharf, TWO GILL. BOATS and
TWO NETS; also, ono ARK. Any one
wishing to purchase can Call oh tho subscriber,
ut his store.
NH 3-lW J. T. STONE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-17
AGENCIES.

TTOW OFTEN is THE HOUSEHOLD
II loaf buried with the household head. ard
families that might have been, comfortably
n, ovided for, lett destitute by the want Of q
proper foresight in its deceased protector?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14
ROLLER SKATING RINE,

The largest roller skating rink in the State
$50 by 90 feet-has been erected on the grounds,
and during the week various premiums will be Of
ferred to the best Lady and Gentleman
Skaters.
Eugene st. Clair and ]. II Fenton, champion
skaters, have been engaged, and will exhibit their
skill during the week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

THE Radicals claim a great deal of
credit for having reduced the taxes. They
have had control of Congress ever since
the close of the war, and what have they
done in the matter of taxing the people.
Let us see. For the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1869, the people paid in taxes to
the government 1870, 943, 747. For the
wear ending June so, 1870, they paid
$500. 600, 600, or thirty millions in excess
of the previous year. The internal reve-
me receipts alone show an increase of
about fifty millions, and yet the
neopIe are told that taxation has been re-
duced. and that they are paying less now
than at the close of the war. The Presi-
DENTAL election of 1860 showed about
4 700 600 votes in the United States. For
the five wears ending June 80, 1851, the
Federal taxes, per capita, for each voter
were but 1915, or an average of but
1885 a year. The Presidential election
of 1868 showed about $500, 900 voters,
including the negroes. For the five years
ending last June the Federal taxes, PEI
capita, for each voter, were $500. 81,
or an average of S78O7 a year. Has
taxation been reduced by the Radicals
since the ware
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention which as
sembled in the Capitol yesterday was one
of the largest and most respectable in
talent and appearance that we have ever
attended. Its deliberations were in the
highest degree orderly and harmonious
The age and experience of Col. Boiling
Gordon, frequently a member of our
Legislature, a member of the Constitu-
tiOnal Conventions of 1884 and
1870, indicated him as the proper
selection for temporary chairman.
The high character and ability of
Gen. VIM. A. Quarles, taken in connec
ton with his recent patriotic sacrifice of
personal aspirations for purposes of har-
mony, pointed at once to him as the right
man for the Presidency of the Conven-
ton. The various series of resolutions
proposed by members, were referred,
under rule of the Convention, to COM
rhittee on resolutions, without debate. This
confined all discussion on the
subject of platform to that
committee. The platform agreed upo n
IN committee, when reported to the Con-
Tention, was adopted UNANIMOUSLY. The
domination was made by reclamation and
without dissenting voice. The platform
speaks for itself. 1t is uuequivocally in
support and vindication of the principles
and policy proclaimed by the great Ma
tional Democracy. 1t favors the immedi-
ate restoration of the Southern States to
their rights under the Constitution, the
removal of political disabilities, opposition
to continuation of that gigantic
robbery of the labor and industry of the
country known as the tariff, in favor of a
low revenue tariff, denunciatory of the
present Internal Revenue system, with its
IIoppressive exactions, petty annoyances,
seizure and confscation of citizens and
their property, aided by the bayonet,
without trial by jury, denunciatory of the
policy of the present administration, OPP
| position to the enforcement act, in favor
of taxing the bonds, opposition to Ma
tional Banks, sympathy with those strug-
| Cling for self government, against CEN
tralization; finally, cordial union with
the National Democracy.
Since the withdrawal of Gen. Quarles
from the canvass, the nomination of Gen.
Brown has been foregone conclusion.
Its unanimity is unparalleled in our
knowledge of Conventions. The ap-
/ plause with which it was received gave
unmistakable proof of the qualification of
the Convention at the result. A gentle
man of spotless personal character, dis
tinguished ability, held in the
| highest esteem by his fellow
citizens in the several divisions of the
State, and standing upon platform the
avowed purpose of which is ''the support
and vindication of the principles anu
policy proclaimed by the great National
Democracy" we place his name at the
head of our columns as the gubematorial
candidate of the Democracy, and shall
give to him our cordial and earnest sup
l mort
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14
A COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democratic Executive Committee
of Davidson county have called County
Convention, to be held on the 28th, to
nominate a candidate for the Legislature
and to select delegates to the Congress
sional and Floaterial Conventions, We
trust that the Democracy of Davidson
will bear this call in mind 1t is time
that they should begin TO canvass among
themselves as to the proper persons to be
chosen as members of our next Legisla-
ture. We need men who fully under.
stand the wants of the people of David
SOD, and who will earnestly labor in our
General Assembly to secure such legisla.
ton as will Tighten our burdens and pro
mote our prosperity. Let US inquire
carefully and choose wisely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

That is to say, it takes within 81, 10
of four times as much money in 1870 to
run the State government as it did in 1867.
These figures come from the appropria-
ton bills and official estimates of the
Legi stature of 1S69-'70.
g. The same things appear in another
way through the taxes. These have
been as follows: rot --
September, 1861. SCI, 799 IS
October, 1866 4l9,668 70
October, l869..................... 1888, 259 90
The taxes of 1866 do not include the
interest on the State debt. Here we see
that the taxes of 1870 are largely more
than double those of 1860, and more than
three times as much as those of 1866.
The disparity will appear in its true light
when we remember that the people had
lost about two-thirds of their property be-
tween 1860 and 1870, and at the latter
date were actually producing an income
of about one-third that of 1860. This
shows US that relatively the citizen in
| 1870 pays more than six times as heavy q
tax as he did in 1860. The relation is to
he reckoned between the income and the
outlay for taxes.
4. Another presentment of this Scott
scheme of public plumber appears in a
comparison between the total payments,
current expenses, etc., which are as fol-
| lows:
September, 1S60.................. $546, 251 90
October, 1866.................... 266, 248 04
October, 1S69........."."....... l, 1O3, 372 20
The item of 1856 is reckoned ex-
clusiVely of the interest on the State
debt, which was not paid, hence the
smallness of the amount that year. The
item for 1869 can be found on page " of
Comptroller Gen. Neagle's official report.
On the other hand, the item for 1869
shoild be increased by the jury and con-
stable fees, which are dIsbursed by the
County Treasurer now, and were not in
1860 and 1866.
| These facts and figures show the cor
rupt character of the Scott administra-
ton, which Grant so unhesitatingly en-
dorses. 1t is clear that Grant will endorse
any Radical swindle by which the South
ern people are to be fleeced and carpet
baggers and scalawags made rich.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

THR county meeting of the Democracy
of Rutherford, st Murfreesboro on Mon
day, instructed the delegates appointed to
the Congressional convention at Shelby
vile on the 10th inst, to vote for the
nomination of the Hon. Charles Ready.
Col. ]. E. Dromgoole thereupon withdrew
from the contest for the nomination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

One Half Medium Liberty Press; nearly new,
and does fine work. Price $3.50. A great bargain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

MCMAHON, like "the fine Ould Irish
gentleman, seems mighty hard to kill.
First he was "mortaIly wounded then
he was horribly torE by a sheT'-sub-
sequently "laid dead at Namur"-then he
"died at Sedan, and simultaneously Gar
rived in London" and lastly he is said to
ba Severely wounded in the leg and a
prisoner at Boult," but sis likely to re
cover from his wounds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

AT Yelverton, KY, a colored man, for
merly slave of Hon. Tom. McCreery,
lost his prestige with the Radicals, by in
sisting on voting 'jess as Massa Tom
votes" 1t has been proved to the detri,
ment of the colored man among loyalists,
that 'Massa Tom" is an unterrified De-
mocrat, and the poor colored mans vote
was so recorded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

The Brooklyn Union (RadicaD says:
ssThe next Vice-P President of the United
States must be negro. If Revels was
an able and brilliant man be would inevi-
tably be the candidate, but he is not q
man of sufficient caliber and prestige.
The one man of all others is FREDERICK
DoUGLAss," whereupon the Cincinnati
Enquirer retorts: The intimation that
an African is not of Sufficient calibel
and prestige" to be fit successor fol
Colfax is a gross libel upon the race.
There isn't one negro in a thousand who
can't grin as continuously, and as natur'
aIlv, as the champion Smiler.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

ONE of our exchanges asks: GU
genie having abandoned Paris, and that
great centre and source of Fashions fol
lies and fripperies being in state of
seige, what will our women do for the
styles this fall and winter2 2" Get them
from Berlin, whence they have been
coming for some time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14
Why? Why?? Why???

1t is almost an enigma why people will consent
to suffer on account Of Indigestion, General De.
bility, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Kidoey Aztec.
tons etc, when by merely availing themselves OF
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS they may be speed
lily cured of their complimentary they will allow
themselves to suffer needlessly. MISHLERs
HERB BI rTERS is a sovereign remedy, and wi
effect positive cure in these csses. The public
is made fully acquainted with all the ingredients
used il the preparation of the Bitters, and emf
nent chemists pronounce 1t a pure and wholesome
article, while everywhere physicians recommend
it to their patients the only remedy that can be
depended upon. Full directions accompany each
bottle. Sold only by respectable druggists and
storeLeepers. Price, one dollar per bottle
seplI-deod1w&wlt sp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

NAPOLEON is reported to have said,
during the height of his power as En-
peror of France, that he had a PRESENT.
ment that he would end his days in Cheap
side, London, where he formerly resided
1t would have been a terrible punishment
had King William chosen Chespside as
the future place of residence of Napoleon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

IT is shrewdly limited that the people
who rush out of public places of amuse-
ment at improper times, and to the an
poyance of quiet audiences, are members
of the Big Horn expedition. 1t is pretty
certain that "horn has a good deal to
do with these movements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

An Indiana editor hazards the assertion
that ono Government is binding without
the consent of the governed" Then
what is to become of the Radical govern
ment in Missouri, where majority OF the
Democratic white people are disfran-
chiSad2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

A CONTEMPORARY thinks the coming
elections evil change the complexion of
the next Congress. Very likely, as it is
probable three or four negroes will be
elected in South Carolina.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14

A DECISION of the Internal Revenue
Commissioner requires merchants to pay
taxes on their sales until next May, and
not merely to October only. Not Con-
gress, nor the courts, any longer seem TO
be the interpreters of the law, but men in
executive offices like the Internal Revenue
Commissioner. People who supposed
that their taxes would be taken off IN Oc-
tober, find that they will be continued till
May, and then very probably increased by
Congress or a new decision of some Fed
oral officer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-14
AUCTION SALE
Elegant Household Furniture

w on Thursday, Sept. 10, commencing
at 10 O'Clock A. N the entire household furniture
Of A. G. Sanford, at his residence, corner OF
FIELD, comprising two magnificent Mirrors,
Rosewood Damask Parlor Furniture, Center and
Pier Tables, Mantle and Pier Mirrors, one Chick
ering Piano, Administer snd Brussels Oarpeting,
elegantly carved SidebOard and Extension Table,
a Davis Refrigerator, Dining-rOom Chair, Rose.
wood Chamber sets of the most elaborate designs
two Maple SETS Spring and Hair Mattresses Stair
aud Hall Carpeting, Window Shades and Cornices,
Stove and Kitchen utensils. Also, one family ba-
rouche one top-buggy, one light buggy suitable
for gentlemans use, one boys saddle, together
with single and double harness.
The above furniture can be seen any time pre-
vious to the day of sale For particulars see hand
bills. BARNES, SPITZ h CO.,
sep1S2t Auctoneers.