davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-04
|Sl1({sS'IsA

e4-send stsDp for Pam phist on Prot. DEF
rem osush's Physio'ogsa Rem sdy Tor Nervous
peotilty. Address TH1 DIErYxss Auan REN-
ssr 20, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-04

That have ever been offered In Rock Island or
vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-04

va Oh. BoHANNAE's Treatise en- Spec
watch fully explain the nstzrs,
seminal Weakness" syphilis, Female Con-
paints All lnpediments 10 Marriage, and val
saois niors Ation other dec at. su biects. ,.ut
FhkE to addrss. in q plain sealed sn,elops, on
receipt of enc stamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-04
CARPETS! CARPETS!

10, 900 yards sold at IS, 40 49, so. 65, 75o$l,uP.
900 yards oil cloth, sold at 45c per yard, up
Mats very cheap.
These prices ct retail only.
We have alec opened, in connection with eur
store, a first elass aress making estaoishment'
Al our ponular prioes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

This Christmas morning we trust the
CHRONICLE greets many happy house
hold, noisy with the joyous shouts OF the
young whose hearts Santa Claus has maze
glad by bountiful dispeEsation on his an
nual traditional tour from the North Pole,
and where those of naturer years tlnd
cause for rejoicing at the prosperity, health
and happiness a gracious Providence has
granted. The snow that whiteDs the
ground and the freezing air that penetrates
the warmest aud most comfortable homes
will not be as welcome to the poor children
whom st. Nicholas has forgotten and
whose cherries hearts make these wintry
winds biting and distressing. On this day,
celebrated in all lands because of Gods
great gift to man our heart should go out
TO the poor to whom Christmas is but day
of want and suffering as every one of the
year. If we shall do this there will be
more real pleasure to us in the knowledge
of having made the poor happy than in
the surfeit of good things the day brings
to most of the CHRONICLE readers. Wish
ing one and all MERRY CHRISTMAS, we
leave our readers to their mornings re-
joicings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURES.

The great question for the consideration
of the Legislature assembling next
month, will be how to sustain and i'm
prove the credit of the State. This, of
course, includes the question of taxation.
How to so arrange the different sources
from which revenue is to be derived, as to
have the burden operate with the least
weight upon the prosperity of the State, is
a question which concerns every one.
Under such state of affairs, the tendency
is to tax everybody and everything, and
the result is, that the burden sometimes
falls upon class of industry in protect
ing which all the people are deeply inter-
ested.
We presume all feel the importance of
building up manufacturing enterprises in
Tennessee as well as the entire South, an
the creation of diversity of employment.
This is the way for us to get and support
larger population, and in this way a de-
mand is created at home for our produc-
tons. Anything, then, that encourages
manufacturing and creates a diversified
ton of labor is forth general good.
If in the arrangement of a revenue bill
by the legislature, all manufactures that
use our raw material and afford employ
ment to large number Operatives, could
beexempted from taxationfora term ofyears
it would be good policy and add no bur-
dens, to any other class of tax payers. Say,
for instance, that all capital invested in blast
furnaces rolling mills lumber mills cot
ton and wooden factories, and everything
of that class, exceeding three thousand
and not exceeding one hundred thousand
dollars, shall be exempt for all tax except
school tax, for the space of five years from
the time it is invested. We believe that law
formed in such spirit would be an encour-
agement to industrial enterprises, and
would do great deal for the development
of our hidden recources.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
Card from Senator BrownloW.
WASHINGTON Oec % rs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLES: Some letters re-
ceived from Chattanooga by me would in
dictate that an impression prevails there
that was party to the removal of Ken
drick from the post office.
L take this occasion to say that L had no
agency in the removal of Kendrick, and
the appointment of Bard, and had no in
timation that the former was to be re-
moved and the latter appointed until after
il was done.
On the day the appointment was sent to
the Senate, and the same day of its con-
firnation, was confined to my bed.
Bard came to me in my room and asked if
L was going to make fight agaist him in
the Senate. told him was not; was
not in condition to make fight for or
against anybody. w. G. BRowNLow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
ARCADIA, Tenn, Dee. q, 1877

ARCADIA, Tenn, Dee. p, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE We have nothad
a regular mail at this office in ten days,
and but one (irregular) of any kind, with
in that time. f.s- -.
Our courts adjourned on account of
small pox, and am very well satisfied
the people were pleased, and satisfied, too,
with the prompt action of Judge Gillen-
waters andChancellor Smith, inkuspcnding
their courts; and if Judge Gillenwaters
would adjourn his special term to be held
at Blountville, commencing on Monday
next, on account of epizootic, the people
would say amen.
The horse disease has not only stopped
our mail lines, but every thing moved by
horse power is at stand still. Many
farmers in this county who are not for
tunate enough to own yoke of oxen are
carrying their grists to mill and their fire
wood upon their shoulders. Farmers have
never had such disease among their stock
and they are at their wits end to doctor it.
Those that took it ten days ago, and that
were properly and carefully cared for, are
getting well; and thus far [ have heard of
but one death, and that was caused by hard
riding and exposure after the horse had
began to improve. Very few have escaped
its blighting touch, and instead of treating
it with levity, as at first, it is now looked
upon as most grievious calamity. Coun-
try people miss their horses very much,
and particularly so just at this season when
so many nice parties and plays are to be
attended along up and down the country
side that can not be reached for the mud
and water.
We are having q perfect deluge of rain.
The creeks and rivers have not been so full
these twelve months. Our shippers are
preparing your city Christmas cargo of
something nice and good from Sullivan.
This will be carried nine miles to our near.
est post office in this dark day of epizooty.
HENRY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25

The Scribners send out a special cores
pondent, Mr.. Edward King, to write up
ia twelve papers the Life, Condition and
Resources of the South. ScribncrS' says
of these articles: "They will be brilliantly
illustrated, and will be written with no
other object than that of representing, by
pen and pencil, one of the most interest
ing, fruitful, and picturesque regions of
our common country. While they will
aim to convey reliable information on all
the social, industrial, and commercial top
les suggested by personal survey, they
will be written in the graphic style, and
with the quick insight into character and
ready appropriation of incident, which
have already given to Mr.. King the title of
born Special Correspondent" Mr.. King
will devote the winter mainly to travel
and the personal collection of material.
He will enter upon his work with the en-
thusiasm of youth, and with the broad and
ready sympathy born of his own cosmo-
politan habit; and we bespeak for him,
wherever he may go, the confidence and
hospitable reception to which his personal
character and public errand entitle him."
AR. King will find a cordial welcome to
East Tennessee and abundant material
here for both his pen and pencil.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
East Tennessee Wesleyan University-Stu.
dents ExaminatiOn-Cl0sing Exercises.


The students exhibition took place last
Saturday night. The exercises consisted
of orations, declarations, essays, and Sc
lect reading. An impartial notice of each
performance would be impossible in a
space. This will be confined to general
statements.
The following gentlemen delivered ora
tons: w; r. Tnrnes, Atlanta, Ga,
igration a Civilizer." II. c. Beck, Chat
tanooga, "East Tennessee" IT. A. III.
O'Brien, Greeneville, 1.-THE Sparkling
Bowl" r, L. Taylor, Happy Valley,
"The Hepeful.n n. w. Taylor, Happy
Valley, "The Seen, The Unseen" Dec
lamations: G. r. Page, Friar's Point,
Miss, Earthly Happiness" E. A. Nc
Campbelle, Goliad, Texas, "Value of
Time" J. r. Shultz, Knoxville, "For
What?'' Essay: Miss Lou Howarter,
Beyond the Alps Lyeth Italy," Select
Reading: Miss Ida Adair, Memphis. mo.
g." Miss Lizzie Hyden, Athens, 'Maud
Muller.n %. @
There were many points of excellence in
each performance. Some of the parties
who participated in these exercises will be
heard of In after time.
Miss Bosworth had the management of
the music for the occasion which at once
insured its success.
At the close Of the exercises it was an
nounced that gold medal of twenty dol
lars value would be awarded that young
gentleman who, at the close of the coming
term, should excel in original defamation.
A medal of the same value was also offer
ed to that young lady who should excel in
composition at the same time. Those con-
testing for the prizes will be required dur
ing the term to make trial of their skill
so that borrowed coin cannot easily be
palmed off on those awarding the prizes.
The examination closed Monday. The
friends and patrons of the University are
highly pleased with the work of the past
term. The standard of excellence in the
various classes was indeed commendable,
The report of the Examining Committee
spoke in appriciative terms of the thor
oughness of instruction, and the manner
of discipline on the Faculty, and of the
good department on the students. Several
classes passed almost a perfect eXamina-
ton. In the class in English Grammar a
prize had been offered "to the best Gram
MARIAN The Committee, after hearing
the class had graded some three or four ex-
actly alike and were unable to decide
which was the best. The same was true
of the First Latin class. In the History
CLASS MISS D0EUd hOCkcLb was dWdIucu tuc
prize, she being the "best historian
The class of honor students was unusu-
ally large, both in first and second honors.
The faculty have especial reasons to
feel encouraged on that account. so ss
Some change in the faculty will be made.
Miss Bosworth, who has so long and faith
fully discharged her duties as music. teach
er, will not return. Her successor has not
been named. More anon.
Athens, Dec. 23, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
Chance1.y Sale

I'm ACCOUNT OF THE SICKNESS OF THE
" Special Commissioner. SamI T. Atkins the sale
OF the Mott lands is POSTPONED from the 10Th of De-
cember until WEDNESDAY. the LIST day of January
1873. and succeeding days if necessary.
DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND.
On wednesday the LIST day of January next and sue
ceedng days if necessary will proceed TO sell siSty
one lots in the sub dvisons of the Mott estate at
public auction, without reserve situated Immediately
west OF the city adjoining the lands of Hon. P TEN.
ple Paynes Addition and the University grounds ~
ing on both sides of Temple Avenue
|0ne.fourth cash, one fourth in four months
onefourth In eight months and one fourth in twelve
months. SAM'I. r ATKIN
deci3tds Special Commissioner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25

THE report of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce shows that the slaughtering
of pork this winter in the West exceeds
that of last winter by eight hundred and
eighty-seven thousand head. The total
number killed in the West this season will
reach five million six hundred and sew
enty thousand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-25
"THE RECORD
Prospectus.


The want of religious paper. which should possess
certain well defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee. Such paper, it seen, should
be 60 cheap that every family might take it. yet so
high toned fresh and vigorous to behghly esteemed
local in character to interfere with of
able religious weekes, published abroad; and so ex-
cusiyely religious as to compete with of our pro-
gressive secular papers.
It is proposed meet this want by the publication at
Knoxville. Tennessee. of paper called The RECORD,
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices,
shall sincerely aim to develop the religious interests of
East Tennessee. The of all the churches and
lgous bodies in section will be thankfully accept
ed and will be given as fully and impartiay as pos
sible.
The great aim will be to acquaint our churches with
one another and place people in practical sympa
thy with the great religious movements and the
est Christian thought of the age. Politics will be
trely excluded. Nothing uncharitable or partisan
controversial will be admitted but only that which it
is hoped may promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ, in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
and to this end earnestly ask the co-opera
ton Of every Christian worker. That cheapness and
excellence may be combined it will bcissued monthly
but good paper, and in the best STYLE and will con-
sist of eight pages. large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January.
1873. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription. FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably in ad-
vance.
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P D. Cow
AN. Editor.
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
OBJ. SMITH CO.. Publishers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
SALES Ar AUCTION.
4 lBRRT b. MINER, AUCTIONBRR.
IA Halcerooms % Chambers and n Reade street,
Late Henry VI. Leeds Miner.
Esiablished 1877

"A salosTqons ShsppsT "a. and s Essae stree.
BY 1 Mh5sr h xIFE Ss1 4 sES1 4
REAR 81 sSF FE0Sfs II aS s CARE AND
VALUABLE ra1H1fs HHss41S.Is ;a,.. Harness.
g. 9sssss sss ssss:
pair %e hay E o"S s"a
y one esr oI Srown hosse and old is han
as sS91 , sod
ana s's shss Sa aa sS side dc
'a ssS s..SSS iS hands Ss. high Ssn
Sssd during ~ ladies and children under
''SS anSss 'saa @ built 70 order BY Phade
pha lined with SILK back brown satin but little used
rh sa Ss
,ns on n ss Tas on SS s. SrS e
Coupe built e order BY Million Grist Paris; i. use
Four scared Wagon, pole and shafts
Set double Harness. by Merry, bendon; in use foar
Barsgchs Isrness BY Woc ellison s.., Paris. n.,aa
Set single Harness for by Adama Rosset Paris;
sst double Harness w 1oE ws ss. co.r. covsr.
LADIES' and gcnuemens imported saddesapd Brides,
-" ALSO. AT II O'CLOCK
immediately the above SALE at tho private rct
sSuA1nE G9RNER N 5Tb "a
oRbsk 81 nsT CIV aaRRe
OCTAVE PLANO, GILT AND BLACK WALNUT FRAME,
PIER AND MANTEL. MIRRORS; REAL BRDNZhS, IN
CLOCKS sTATuETTEs AND VASES, PARiANs, MAN
TEL ORNAMENTS, &c, &C,
the property family going abroad, as follows, VIZ =
PAREORS-Royai, Wilton and Moquette Carpets Crys-
Chandeliers and side Brackets gait franc
Pier and Mansi Mirrors; roweod and sstnwoSd sns
wood Centre and Side Tables elegant real bronze Clocks
and side pieces Paaps. rosewood pa octave Fiano four
round corners finished back OF superior tone ana nish
&c, Ac
DiNiNG RoOM-Moouet Carpets carved hlack walnut
Suit In French embossed morocco; Buffet, Silver Ella
gere Extension Table and Side Tables suite large
Bronze Figures on black walnut pedestals: marble ana
bronze and Side Pieces, French porceaine Dinner
and Tea Services fine Cut Glass Plated Ware, Cutlery
40.
EIBRARY-1urkish Carpet four finely carved black
walnut Bookcases Library Table Lack Suit, in leather
Ormou Chandelier Bronzes, &c.
INSTRUMENTATION and Brussels Carpets, silk brOcade
Iambrequin, Mante Mirrors Bronze Clocks and Orpa-
nents satnwoOd and wood Bedsteads Bureaus, Ar
mOires Washstands Lounges and Chairs suite; best
quality Hair Mattresses, Bolsers and Pillows; rosewood
Secretary, Toilet Crockery, &c.
HALLS-B Brussels and Wilton Carpets, Mosaic inlald
Table, Stair Carpets Hall Stand &c; also Kitchen Uten
sis with which the sale will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

AT.iD WEST 9p STREET BETWEEN 9TH AND
~ 9TH avenues-LUkE FITZGERALD Aucti0neer =
Elegant and costly Household Furniture sale this
day TUESDAY morning., commening at l0is o'clock,
over yU lots. by catalogue, viz. Magnificent "a.
octave rosewood Pianotore, made % ordcr elegant
Parlor suits, covered I'm crimson satin brocacl Mir
yors Velvet and Brussels Carpets Bookcase Etageres
Cnriains OIL Paintings, 800 volumes Books Jardin.
.feres: Chamber Suits rosewood and walnut: Dressing
Bureaus Bsdscad 20 eurled hair and spring Mattresses
Chairs Extension Tables China Dinner aud Sets solid
Silver and Plated We're, Library and Drawing Room
Guts; Basement aud Kitchen Furniture. Sale positive
N. B.-~Goods boxed nnc shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

NRAND OPERA HOUsE-CURTAIN RISES AT
" quarter TO eight precisely Carriages may be or
tcred for H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
A UCTIoN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
"A FRIDAY, October I, 1872,

at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
at New York Sales and Storage Repository,
s $50 and 3 Fourth avenue corner Twenty ith street
large, attractive and perempory sale choice
black walnut and rosewood chamber, Library, Parlor
and Dining Room Furniture, Bedding, &c
The aboveready for inspec lion, with catalogues Wedncs
day, October z, 1872, and up 10 day of sale.
Parties declining housekeeping DESTROYS OF dposlng
have the sold at public auction private
;0n lowest terms.
DINGEE a CO, Auctioneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
LIEN b. MINER, AUCTI0NEER.
IA Salesrooms 90 Chambers and "a Readc streets.
BY ALLEN b. MINER h BRO,
THURSDAY October 3,

at l0x O'CLOCK at the private residence
ll6 Letferts place Gate Lefferts street., Brooklyn
between Grand and Classon avenues
Elegant Household Furniture all oil which was made TO
order by Brooks, OF Brooklyn is in perfect condition,
having been but little used and is of the most elegant de-
ecription Chickering rosewood Ia octave Piano. rich
6ron2es, Mirrors &c, &C.
PARLORs.-Frcnch Mequcttc Carpets, richly carved
rosewood Suit In blue silk, cottanc satin Damask Cur
tains TO match deliberately carved rosewood Etagcre
t frame Manel Mirrors Margaetere inlad Centre and
and Side Pieces real bronze Chandeers Copeland Pa.
egnre Gasaers; rosewood 7s octave French Grand
ering, Of very brilliant and powerful tone &C., &c.
DINING RoOM.-fersan pattern Carpet deliberately
carved black walnut Buffet, Extension Table, Sofa and
Silver Plate and Cutlery, Oil Paintings, &c, &c.
green plush Secretary Bookcase Easy Chairs In leather
Observation-Disclosures and Brussels Carpets, reps
yambrequns richly carved black walnut Bedsteads, Blu
tenus, Wardrobes, Commodes Lounges and Chairs In
puts best Hair Mattresses Bolsters and Pillows, Mante
Mirrors enameled Cottage Suits, Toilet, Chandeliers
BILLIARD ROOM.-Rrusscls Carpet, Phelan 4 COLLEEN
der, hungarian ash and walnut beve French Carom
fable, with all the appurenances complete, in splendid
order; Oil Paintings, oak Chairs IN leather, DC, &c.
HALI.S,-Wilton Carpets, black walnut Hat Stands,
Bronze Figure Gasalier, Stair Carpets Rods, &c.
Also sral assortment OF Kitchen Utensils.
The above will he exhibition Wednesday, October 2,
by permit from auctionccrs.
Take Atlantic Fulton avenue cars 10 Causon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
A ucTIoN sALE-Ar PRIVATE REslpENcE

UCTION SALE-AT PRIVATE RESI- DENCR
n ia West 10Th street.. between 9Th and 18th avenues
This day, commencing al lOs O'Clock Parties
ng house excepting Will do well 10 attend Over 800 lots of
elegant Household Furniture made by first class city
makers viz Rosewood IA octave Pianofortc 1851:
fich farlor Sne Mirrors, Brussels Carpets oil Paint.
1Ws broDzes Lace Curtains, Ornaments marble top and
6ilt Tables, Chairs &C. -
/ g. Bedroom Suits rosewood and walnut.
fingle and tout,e Bedsteads- Bureaus Wardr0lcs
Spring and hair Mattresses. Lounges, Bedding Clocks
c also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture
~ci~c' HENRY IfNN, Aucfioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
sALE4sAr AtCTror /.

A ROB- 5 5S,mN sny AuoIIoNsha .,...,
Esasis s g .a:ss ii.
Gay Iuesdo, Oct at 10Y O'clock at their safesrcom,
sa sss
srss r'r'r sea
LsEsv wA Al ATc s a % c,nr,,
CABINET AsS sH HSss I'D & g VI
81 W S5s$#$$ zs$ ] ST ~.
ssa Ess
ana
every .rsf asGB 'f II RESIDENCES
Also sI%nss f Sssn e ss S0S China
s p;.s and GS"nns Hsuss Desks
Catalogues early morning OF sale.
Paintings, Brsnzss, panoforie, Carpets, Mirrors &C.,
sshe PrIysis rssIaeSss . IVES. Isl lsta street,
sale commencing at lo'a O'Clock;
Drawing rooms.snpsrb octave rosewood pianolore,
Ss as:ss%s
ysI.ss srssssl; CARPET Faiasass sS
Bureaus Bedsteads Wardrobss Hair Spring Mattresses
sS s" Ks Snf sHs e %ss
wishing to attend this sale take 9th stages 9th
"a nue. corner Of Fourteenth street will sell to-day, at
Nh Of as aS snd Ea
Fables &c
Is Executors Peremptory Sale.
Estateof
T rsHDs BTOxp so osNEse Eu asssSssa
Very valuable business location,
Building formerly known as the
$685. aa f sss sss 8, f E:!as, stree.
Ss ssss
On TUESDAY October ' is at IL O'Clock, noon, will
sold publosaie without reserve at the Philadelphia
be q Y4s # n 'Ts # ssf Attorney
THOMAS ,,s A, SS ss ssss;s :;,,
rmA.pn.rnA August f. i Has 81 South '''rn street.
sale Mcussnod Furniture % 60 Carpets g ,Sg
a B nad he @ IN
street Also 1000 yards Of SIX Fringe, Friday
near Broadway. More full particulars in time.
by HENRY sTRAUs, AUCTIoNEER OFFICE s75
- Boweryses this day at 4 East Eleventh street at
ers call.
| QY $. W. DAUCHY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID JOHNSON sell this day, at loa O'Clock, at the Gas
oH,eSsa Bed seddns rha
Tables Carpets olco,hs Bar Counter Saloon Tables &C.
fyLINToN HALL BOOK SALE RooMs,-GEoRGE A.
and following evenings O'Clock sale Of large
s SSGns rare IN
,Traves Fscsua &C. Catalogues ready Books on EXIT
| bition
EDWARD soHrsq as,r Ancg .ss Fl
:, INV IN E EEYMS c Cabinet Furniture, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

LECTION SALE
- seventeenth Semi AnnNxl Sale
n.rcryw .Me il1h Avenue carpcte
At O'Clock. at their sais srnnn ~ I'll W fhN
hoya "in9n, hNmlnster Body Bruss,is Tapesry Mo-
also 60 LiDen Sheets, Blankets &c. Ne s'' a's' "c'
A UCTIOE.-CLINT0N II. OSGOOD, AlATioNEEp
~ LARGE ASSORTMENT SECOND hand
FURNITURE
OSGoOD N 90.
VIII Ie at their saesyoom.
jig Chnmisyf street College place.
= Tbs DAY, TUESDAY, OCT. !, AZ IUIs 81.
Handsome and Common Second Hand Furniture consist
Ing OF
Velvet, Brussels and Ingram CARPETS
BLACK WALNUT AND COTTAGE BEDROOM SUITS.
~, washsands Chair, Exteis,on Tables warIrobes
Parlor quits, iron Bedstcads, Etageres
nhRBLE TOP ByFEETs, BUREAUS, HALIsTANDS
Library Table O. Chairs REFRIGERATOR CorDees Lace
ware, khcbeDware, &c.
BfNjDp Ma cbjDes in good order