davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08
M. Thiers and the French Soldier.

Apropos of M. Theirs very amusing
story is going the rounds of Paris now,
said to have been told of himself by the
President at one of his last receptions.
M. Thiers was walking one morning
lately alone in the new camp. which he
has established near Versailles at Vile
neuve L 'Etang. He saw soldier station
ed on guard, and at the same moment
vigorously engaged in eating bread and
cheese.
"Good morning, mon garcon," said
M. Theirs.
"Good morning, ma petite vieille"
(my little old woman replied the soldier.
Eh bien You don't get tired, do
you, of your camp life ?"
"That depends on the hour. Atpres-
ent, not. I am off duty and am eating
my bread and cheese, as you see.
"And the camp bread, it's good, isn't
it I find it far superior to that they
gave us before. %
ITEMS do you eat it? What are you,
then ? Are you an oil merchant or an
hospital nurse p
"Better than that, replied M. Theirs.
Bah Then you're second heuten-
ant"
"Better than that. :"
"Captain ?'
"Better than that"
General ?"
"Better than that; I'm the President
of the Republic.
"You are Theirs Sdcrebleu Then
quick, hold my bread and cheese SO
can present arms to you y
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

About one-twelfth of the Indian popu-
lation, or 25, 900, are out of tribal re-
lations and reside among the whites. By
glancing at the tables above it will be
seen that there are at least 30, 900 red
skins over whom the Government has no
control. They are savage they have
no treaties with the Government, and
they have no reservations. 1t would not
be unfair to estimate that one-haf of
those who come to the reservations oc-
casionally are not effectually controlled
by Government agencies. The number
of redskins which the army has con-
stantly to watch is between 100, 600 and
125, 000-that is, between one-thlrd and
five-twelfths of the whole number. We
do not mean to assert that this number
of Indians are ever in arms at one time.
Such thing is impossible. Nor do we
mean that the whole body is hostile.
This is not SO. But rowing spirits will
do mischief. Indians not on reserva-
tions are dangerous. They steal when
they are hungry. The settlers are not
partial to thieving, and an Indian killed
in retaliation for thieving operations
might lead to an Indian war. In fact,
the 10000 Indians over whom the
United States exercises no control are
rather the materials out of which the
warlike Indians OF the times are selected
than the fighting army itself. Persons
who reflect on these numbers and on the
immense tract of country over which
they are distributed, together with the
smallness of the United States army,
will be apt to wonder that more depre-
dations have not been committed than
have actually eccurred.-NeW YORK
IUDa.Td
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08
THE INDIANS.

How They Live and Where They Are.
Our Indians, exclusive of the 70, 900
in Alaska, are estimated by the Indian
Bureau as numbering in all about 300, 900.
Thefollowing tables will show at glance
how this total is divided approximately
as regards means of livelihood, reser-
vation, treaties with the United States,
and civilization
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

A GENTLEMAN of wealth in London
offers to start subscription for the
purpose of moving " Cleopatra's Nee
die" to London. The cost is estimated
at $75, 900.
IT Is agreed that the time of the win
ming crew in the recent English univer-
sity race was 1897, instead of zoos, as
telegraphed, thus making it the fastest
race on record.
Mr.. JAMES SMITH, an Australian Jour
nalist, has received spiritual commu-
nication that the world is to be feburned
as black as forgotten toast, by a wave
of fire." within year.
TAa1IoNI, who entranced the habitues
of the opera in the gay capitals of Eu
rope with the poetry of her motion, a
generation ago, died in Paris the other
day, a decrepit and poverty stricken old
woman of SO.
The editor of the Roman Catholic pa
per Geanoa71iG has been sentenced to
four months imprisonment for repulish-
ing an article from the London Specto-
tor criticising the action of the German
Government towards the Church. This
is very pregnant illustration of the
kind of civil and religious liberty which
now prevails in Germany.
A MARRIED man was recently discov-
cred to be counting a young girl at Shef-
field, England. A crowd took posses
sion of him, carried him to public
house, tattooed him, and fined him
$1.25. He was then handed over to a
large number of women, who shaved the
hair off his head, applied huge treacle
plaster, cut off his whiskers, and
emptted several bags of -four over him.
DIAMONDS to the value of $40, 900, 600
were exported from Cape Colony last
year, and the sources of supply being
almost inexhausti BILE, fine gems may for
many years be expected from that coun-
try. New gold diggings are also being
constantly discovered, and the fields
newly discovered at Marabstad, in the
South African Republic, are filed with
miners.
THE authorship of the following cpl
taph has been jokingly attributed to
Mr.. Gladstone
Here lies the bones of Robert Lowe,
A faithless friend, a bitter foe.
Who shall pronounce, now he is dead,
Whittier his restless soul has fled !?
If to the realm of peace and love,
Concord no longer reigns above;
If it has found lower level.
ALI must compassionate the devil.
THE eccentricities of genius are for
ever coming into view. It is said by a
recent writer that when Bismarck saw
his son disappear where the battle OF
Gravelotte was fiercest, he left the royal
party and went into a tent to hide his
expression of grief. Unfortunately the
tent was too small, and it is implied that
the grave Premier's legs ludicrously
stuck out to evince by their action the
emotion of their possessor.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08
THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC.
Lost On Halifax, N. s., Tuesday, April
L, 1873.
By CHARLES DAWSON sHANLY.
All Fools Day

By CHARLES DAWSON SHANLY.
All Fools Day:
Dark the sky, dark the sea,
Rough the rocks that-lie on the lea
OF the gallant steamship that squares away,
Short of coal for Halifax Bay.
But short though she might have been Of coal,
No lack had she of human souls:
For, slowed in her berths, that night there lay
Men, women and children, many q score,
Reckoning up ten hundred or more
Forty miles from Halifax Bay,
In the clustering dawn of An FOOLS Day.
ship complete;
Compound pressure, high and low,
Iron masts, with sails to show
In case the screw n1ishap should meet;
Pumps that were built all others to beat;
Hull constructed SO water tight
As to render sinking impossible, quite.
Tell-ten telegraph. What could compete
With ship SO thorough in each detail,
Ready to steam, ready to sail,
As right for the rocks she steered her way
Ere the sun had risen on All Fools Day?
Onward she bore
Black the sea. black the sky,
Wicked the leer in the il-wind's eye,
Sullen the mighty tempestis roar
As the good ship, nearing the terrible shore,
Right to the brow of beetling rock
Drove stem with fearful shock,
That shivered her life to the very core;
And the sea flows into her water-tight hull,
TIL the shrieks that arose gave away to lull,
For hundreds smothered too quick to pray
In the awful morn of All Fools Day.
A shattered wreck;
Sea-washed, tempest-lnshed,
Beams that snapped and bolts that crashed;
Women crushed by the parting deck,
Children drowned ON mothers neck;
Struggling men who each other follow
Down in the whirls of the vortex hollow;
For Sambro Light was only a speck.
But the beacon that blazed on Prospect Head
The White Star ship to perdition led,
Cheating her hopes of Halifax Bay
With the dismal drolling of ALI Fools Day
ship of woe;
Homeward bearing, two days more
Had borne her to a friendly shore;
But five hundred never will know
To what their terrible fate they owe;
Water-tight, ably manned,
Warranted any sea to stand,
Down in the deep she sank away,
And with her sank five hundred souls,
Perhaps for the want of ton of coalsl;
But what of that ?-enough to say,
"Twas on the morn of All Fools Days"
The Graphic.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

The following table shows how the red
skins are distributed in the States and
Territories Excluding Alaska):
eissippi river. .s............ 325OO
q Nebraska Kansas and Indian Territory 7O,650
8. Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho $1,000
New MEXICO. Utah. and Arizona. $4,000
5. CALIFORNIA; Oregon, Washing gton. ...... 1850
Total. 100000
a1L -. : = ieii e II. r. a;o,, ,,r,I>,,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08
Foreign,

A GENTLEMAN of wealth in London
offers to start a subscription for the
purpose of moving " Cleopatra's Nee
die" to London. The cost is estimated
at $75, 200.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

well known prestidigitateur was one
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-01

~ eof SfRces sMepnes. SrttrS Rnb tas bGefe unb
fterits Mtel aus ueberisnSuns prn Gslb uns patea,
no Fe,l baoen fnb, baiu sebreutt wsrbeu.
gBsnn cine 3situns RON enen ysaam an tin anserss
peress vsreen iOa fo mab imm uau9 5as ypVumt ause
ee5en serten bic 3situae sap en'praneea wurSe.
gsna S:manb lsin S!att MID reselmdsis empfanst
ctsr M auf rsenb cine Ars 8eblsr etuldleGsn 70 fuQe
Der bstresnee aaent rwis oe erausssbsr iuslsd Be-
nadridtist perten.
Die gsrantwort'teit fur Sstisnbunsen fur bic Ssi'
tuns pehsn mir banr ubernebmen wenn biesbsn per
re,iari,tsn Brief rser per Office. Nunsr Srter g.
fheben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-01
81 cue Ibrciie:
WANDERER,
L. B. O,
ST. PAUL, MINI.


,tu " pVlatN Ap1tN Nv <tuHNuHtt
Der 9tepublif cie Sterberrlnoft III be-
bouptsn> nidt ausin in rer 6auptitort,
lcncsrn aud in ZEN atb6eren St1rtsn
III een YroYinsen ; 10 melcete man aus
@araarna sorissn Samliaa: Die 9iez
publifaner batten am 1rnneritaa cit!
arcfcs 6elf, iroem unlerc Stact in Der
Wirflidfeit in BEN 6dnosn teS Go!fs5
unp eie Bet5,een madtlcs fparen.
Die mpnarhil9 aefinnten Wit9Iieoer
cfs Staetratbes reN9nirten, uno sinz
baneer Der Hepublif nabmen fofcrt cez
rem Stellen Elm. AGe politilden @sz
fanaenen ,purpen in 8reibstt eeisst unp
bic Cffciere Ter Nrtiuerie leeten itre
@tellen nieper uno IbeIliefsrten ete
&anonen rsm 8olfe. Die rptbe Jlagee
purre ouf eem Yatafe res @ouYerz
neurs unp an onreren pldBen aufee>
paan;t. Man reie, mas rteb su be-
peutsn bat = Nae Sfentliden Oez
bduce maren Nbenrs beleudtet.
Sn Barcelona penu6ten bic Neyoz
luticnare eine dbniide umwdl,uns in
Gang III brinoen, ober nit ,rsniser
Grfols ais in Sora9cila. 3war re-
Fenirtsn audi tort ps f6nislib Oefnnz
ten> oter oisle Nepublitaner weiserten
f6, reren Sige ein;unsbmen. Das
gclf psrmsisert rie 3abluna pun 36llen
unp Nbeahen. Die resuidreu Srupz
pen, balten bic feit,n Yldbe beleBt
uno enslilde &riessldife lieaen in
6afen. @rlfsmaneu spsen purd bic
Gtraeen uno rrobten ben 8ewpbnern
folder 5duler, bic gu @bren Der Nepubz
lii su ilIuminiren fd pei3erten, nit
@emalnbdtiafeiten. Man befiir6tete
ben Nusbrud son unruben; bod
1dien bic 5altuns pes Wilitars feit su
lein. Iie biirserltden uno Mill
tdril6en BebSrren fabeu rubis au, als
Elm Committee pie 3spublif protlamirte.
y}od ,reniser siin0is fir rielelte 1T cie
StimmunA i'm Qanre, I'D bic Garliiten
NIT ben Bauern sesen Die 3epublifaner
in ZEN Startsn esmeinlame Sade maz
den. Das SanrroIf war chen ron
Ter plDgli6en ummdt;ung iiberralht
aumalia crsanifrt Vd Ger @irerltanr
eeosn bic neue Srrnuna Der Oinse,
tros Der amtliden Gepeldeh. mclbe
BON Maprip aus na6 allen Wineen
oerlantt rerren.
unterre0en tbeilen bic &eroluticndrs
in Marrip pie mi6tieiten Memter unte'
einanrcr, unp jece prppinS fol- sorlauz
fla einen rarifalen @ouperneur bsfcms
men, - menn Die Bes6lferung lol9s
aufnimmt. Mn fort ldrittliden 0efrez
ten 1T tein Mansel. Die prooiioriidt
3eeisruns bat iGon Elm Defret entmor>
fen, mel6es Iitel uno Srccn aufbebt
Der f1nislide Yulait iou in ein sunf'
Muleum um3ewanoelt merren, auea
na6 Muner Ter franSSfi9sn Nss
publif.
Ser fran;SGlden Nutionolpetiammz
lung wurre cer 8eri1t res Drei6i9ers
Committee rorselsst ,rel6es iiter BIT
Sreanilatipn ser Nesieruns rer franz
|aSIidsn Nepublif einen 0eleBentwur1
auSsuarbeiten bate. Der !5auptpunf
liest in rerNuffsuuns zines perantport:
li9en Miniferiums. Dem prafcenter
pfro. fdr feline patrtotiide 6inaebunl
eroeeS Fob eeipenret. Die Ginfdbrunl
| elmer ;,peiten Rammer spiro na1prldlid
empfoblen. Dieter 8ori@lag 1T til
8lippe, an .psl@er cas- bisberiae 3u:
lammenbalten Der yarteie., f9eitert
@eter rie mpnar9d6 Aefnate Hs&te
lnc9 rie repolutiondre 4tnfe 1T rami
feiuoerRanrsn. am weaisfsa p1afrsn
tte ~ ss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-01
5abrgang 6.
0as Npitpprtp

In BEN @er. Staa.sn unb Ganeba besrast 20 Gts ssr
Sabr uab nus pcn ZEN, Gmsfaneer lei ener grfrffcs
sterte!jGbrlib prrausss:atlt .,ersen.
gtaa tann ;ujsbe.. 3sit aaf ZEN ,gSanesrsr"
abpnniren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-01
albpnnenteu in europa

.EIuUI1ueuIeIt Nv VIrUpU
srbalten turb urlere germitteluns bic untcr
Der Direftion Der Staatsbebsgbe fir bas Gin
panossuneswsfsn beraussesebene neue Src>
{tiire:
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

for. A community cannot be held to account for
the acts Of a half dozen people.
Mr.. DICKs0N-lf you discountenance such things
and frOwn them down they Will not be done. The
company VIII not, cannot, be frightened INTO doing
Dudley GoRDoS-Carbonda has always been
peacable city.
Mr.. DIoKsoN-I give the men credit for the time
I've been connected with them. and there Is no
man who can say that ever attempted TO DO MN
an injustice. 1 would be the first man TO hod up
Mr.. MooNEY-We cannot get to see the leases
that the company want US TO sign Ihey must ne
reporter who visited CaTboudale the other day
could not get one.
Mr. DIoksoN-Whenever you want TO see them
you can have them from our office.
Mr.. MooNEY-Well before going away we would
like TO see your propositions.
MI. DICKS0N-They are contained IN my letter 10
MIR. Weston-at least the glst OF them.
Mr.. KILPATRIok-l know hall dozen men that
would buy my property tomorrow, and run the
risk OF the right as / hold 1T. j..
Mr.. DIcKsoN-But II this matter is settled it VIII
enhance the value OF property and remove tne
cloud OF doubt that hangs over the question 0l
right just now. Our terms will be such as viii
give men who worked Tor US sufficient security OF
their homes. Those who have not worked for us
and who hold our property VIII be shown that we
have rights. and that we shall maintain those
rights. You do wrong in not trusting the COM
pany. What interest have We In turning q sharp
Mr. MooSEY-But you did turn sharp corner on
us already. We will call meeting tonight, now
ever, and lay your terms before the men.
Mr.. DIoKsoN-We Will prepare paper to-mor.
row, anu VIC tltnk ROou scilSc VI INC ihch VI
Carbondale will distinguish right from wrong
when they see our terms
Mr.. MooNEY--We have been laborlng under
cloud For the past week it seemed to be ''iease
or no work - now you saw you will guarantee us
security IN our homes, with the first right TO puU-
chase at moderate prices.
Mr. DICKsoN-You Will submit those terms con-
tained in my letter to your men. The prices we
will submit to you at early day. or, II you object
TO our liking them, let three dislnterested citizens
do 30. 1t 10 your interest to help us come to
speedy conclusion. We, OF course, will have to see
L. il
fix the prices we Will see that you are satisfied.
Some OF the men seemed satisfied TO let the COM
pany fix prices but added that they were not au-
thorzed to make TERMS and, after thanking Mr..
Dickson for his courtesy the deputation withdrew.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
THE DONNELLY HOMICIDE.
Post-Morlem Examination

Deputy Coroner Marsh yesterday made post
mortem examination at the Morgue on the body OF
Patrick Donnelly. the lad alleged to have been
killed by his aunt Rosa Riley, at PIT West Twenty
eighth street. The doctor found bruises on botn
legs and thighs, bruises on the upper part of the
chest, on the left side, bruises on right side OF
chest, seven small abrasions OF the neck several
abrasions OF skin on right side OF face, cOntusons
on right temple and forehead. bloody tumOl OF
scalp at the the base OF the head, q small amount
or blood extravasated over the middle OF occlpita
and posterior portion or lett parietal bone, a
small fssure existed in the occipital and
was extravasated between the dura mater and the
skull, in the immediate vicinity Of the former.
Opening the chest, the lett pleural cavity was
found to contain half pint OF blood; small tear
existed in the apex OF the left lung; both lungs
were contested. Death, In the Doctors opinion,
was due to shock from injuries and internal hem
orrhage. Coroner Young Will hold an inquest in
ha Gas ga
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
EARL RUSSELL AND THE POPE.
From the Pan Mall Gazette, Dec. Ia

IRON the Pall Mall Gazette, Dec. 1al
Sir George Bowyer has sent for publication, with
which has passed between the noble Earl and him.
sell on the subject OF his lordship's consent to
take the chair at meeting to express sympathy
with the policy OF Prince Bismarck against Rome.
In answer to Sir Georges remonstrance against
sucn proceeding Earl Russell wrote the following
letter.
PExBRoKE LODGE, Richmond Park, Dec 4, 1873
DEAR SIR GsoRGE BowYKR-I am very sorry to diner
from you the step which have taken of consentng
preside at a meeting at which 1t will be proposed To
express sympathy with the Emperor Of GERMANY IN
conceive shat the time has G9ms By sir Robert
equality and will be satisfied with nothing but ascend
ancy TO this ascendancy openly asserted to extend to
all 6aptzed persons and therefore including our Queen
the Prince OF Wales bishops and Clergy refuse 70
summit The Autonomy of Ireland Is asserted at Rome.
main vours yery truly, RUSSELL.
In subsequent letter Earl Russell expresses his
opinion that sir George has forgotten the part
which the wings took In redressing the legitimate
grievances Of Roman Catholics.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
WEsTnHEsTER ANNEXATION.

Serious Legal Barriers TO Financial
Settlement Between the Two Coun-
tics-How Westchester Illegally Issued
$i50.536 i'm Bounty Bonds.
The difficulties growing out OF settlement be
tween the counties OF New York and Westchesrer
seem to increase rather than diminish as the Com
mittee OF Conference between the respective
Boards OF Supervisors pursue their Investigations
as to what proportion OF the debt OF Westchester
shall be assumed by New York under the annex
alton OF West Farms, M0rrisanIa and Kingsbrdge.
An adjourned meeting OF the subcommittee OF
Conference was held last evening, at the residence
OF Supervisor 0ttendorfer, IN East Seventeenth
street, but no basis OF ustment was arrived at.
IL Is the opinion OF the committee that special legs-
latlon Will be necessary owing to the defects In the
statute making annexation liked iact. IL IS
clearly the opinion oI some OF the New York super
vis0rs that the law authorizing the issue OF $l69 535
bounty bonds by Westchester county, on behalf or
the towns annexed by the law-whch Westchester
expects New York under the terms or annexation
to assume and pay into the Westminster county
treasury-is not binding. They find In chapter l33,
Laws OF 1854 that instead 0i the county issuing the
bonds, as they nave done, the act fsection y au-
thorIZeS the Town Auditors OF the respective towns
TO issue them on the credit OF their respective
towns the act authorizes the levy and collection
OF a tax by the County Supervisors upon the towns
TO meet the principal and interest, but the county
authorities 40 not handle the sums so collected
When collected by the town collectors it IS to be
paid to the supervisors Of the respective towns for
disbursement. The sale OF the bonds Is also vested
In the supervisor OF each town, and not in the
county authorities. Westchester claims that New
York must pay into their treasury the principal
and interest OF these bounty bonds, while the law
clearly vests no power In the Westchester county
authorities beyond the levy and collection OF the
tax to meet the bonds and interest at maturity.
Colonel Pinckney Clerk OF the Boarc OF Supervisors,
yesterday telegraphed to Clerk Charles H. Johnson,
OF the Westchester Board OF Supervisors to ior-
ward statement OF the authority under which
these first and second issues OF bounty bonds were
put upon the market.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
PROPOSAI.s.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
IN RAILROAD COMPANY

IN RAILROAD COMPANY.
TRFasuRER's OFFICE, NEw YORK, Dec, 22, ls72
sATuRliAY, the Sd OF January next for THREE MILL
IONS OF. DOLLARS Css,oOo0oO in the First Mortgage
iorm OF Coupon Bonds OF $1,000 each or OF Regis.
eredH Bonds Of 5000 and $1,000 each bearing ineres,
july prihcpai due IN isos The MoRiGAaf, by when
they secured, Is FIRST LIEN upon the entire rail-
road lreperty and iranehises OF the Company.
and should state the kind and denomnauon OF bonds
wanted and the name in which Registered Bonds are 10
companicd by check for sum equal 10 FIVE PER
CENT on the amount o the bud, such sum 10 be applied
towards payment ~ case OF acceptance ana TO De re-
The Bonds viii be ready for delivery on SATURDAY,
January TO- at this Office wnen and where the balance
must ne paid without interest
The Company reserves the right 70 reject all proposals
offered. G. c. CLARKE, Treasurer.
DRoPosAL FOR s2IGsg7 IS CONSOLIDATED
Stocks OF the city and county OF New York. tor the
city and county maturing January IS, 1874.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Comrtroers
tor the whole OF tour million, two hundred
and ten thousand, four hundred and ninety seven dol
lars and nlty.fvc cents VIZ. -
CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK, authorized by sec = chap. Ibd,
Laws Of lS.s; sec chap t4 Laws Of is' soo a. !,
coNsoIfDATED sToGK UF THE COUNTY
OF NEW YORK authorized by sec chap;
756 La OF 1873 see. I, chap. tH, Laws of .. -
1877, and chap. 323 Laws OF el........... s2UoW W
Interest at per cent per annum payable on the
nrs day OF June and December In each year, and the
principal will be redeemed on the first day Of December
Zach proposal should be sealed and endorsed "Pro.
posas for stocks OF the City aud County OF
For iuli inormatlop see saver,issmcns in the CITY
TRoLLER's Osr,ns< Dec Is 1878 7'
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
A UCTIoN SALE, THIS TUEsDAY), DECEMBER 80
~ commencing at lUis o'clock,
Property OF private family leaving city,
lot East Twenty.fiitb. near Fourth aveu

l0f East Twenty NTH, near Fourth avenue. .
Parors-Grand Duchcsse. Pompadour and Marie
Anonette style Parior suits, covered with crimson
blue satin and crimson and gold satin brocade elegant
~ Pianoorte lace Curtains, Paintings
Mirrors Vases, Etageres, Tables, Bronzes Clocks
Turkish Chairs Lounges, Bedsieads, Bureaus wash
stands Commodcs spring and hair Mattresses Bedding,
Blankets, Bosrers, Pillows walnut suits in reps and
haircoth: Sdeboard, Extension Table, Glass, China,
silverware, cutlery, &c. BY order OF W. p Richards
Esq Responsible men In attendance TO cart or pack
goods for purchasers e. ROTH, Auctoneer.
A UCTIoN SALE EVERY DAY.-To CLOSE lBUSI
N of the large and extensive manufacturing Jew
ery establishment GIL Broadway corner Houston street.
New York, consisting fine gold aud silver Walches
Diamonds Jewelry, solid silver and syerpiated ware
Clocks Fancy Goods Russia leather bronze wood. &C.
the complete and extensive stock OF Coral Jewcry
every description exhibitcd Store Fixtures and
Lease tor sale tailed at auction prices. We will
JOHN II. FBENVH. 4pcuoncer