davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

o Cream cheese, canned fruit and vsgsta.
blcs, buffalo tongues, choice syrups, teas,
coffecs, sugars, extra family flour, break
fast bacon, sugar-cured hams at the Ken
lucky. dn40.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

G. T. Rowan has q carefully selected
stock Of imported and domsstic cigars and
tobacco, fruits, confecfionaries, etc., which
he offers at living prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

To ARRivE.-2000 lbs. Kentucky Blue
Grass Butter, at the kentucky. M
40: diff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

Glass Of all sizes at Williams g. Crowd
dus' Drug Store. New Drugs arriving
daily. 30d7t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

Fresh Salmon, HOLSTERS, Picked 0ys-
ters, &c., &c., at the Kentucky, corner
Min and Market streets. dni0-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

Paint your houses with Williams "
Crowdus' strictly pure White Lead.
30d7t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Corn is KING! o@
COOLEY'S EXTRA e
EARLY CORN,

Tho earliest field corn In America. Corn scnt to
Mill in IA weeks after planting. Itweighs % pou d.,
to the bushel. Endorsed by tho Commissioner Of
Az rioul,nrc ut Washington City, as being the most
reliable Corn in the United States.
For Sale at WILLIAMS BROTHERS,
Main Elm Streets, Dallas, Texas.
March ls 3..dn3l.d&w2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Spring

Has fairly set in upon us, and tho FAR
mcrs have gotten pretty we'll along with
their work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Ice! Ice!

Parties DESTROYS Of being supplied with
ise for the season, can have it left at their
door every morning, by leaving their or
ders at the HERALD Office. 46-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

Whisky
At the Kentucky, corner of Main and
Market streets. A n5dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
nALLAs SPRINGS ACADEMY

nALLAS SPRINGS ACADEMY
Is now open for the reception of private pupils.
Tho present session began February ., and will con-
tinrc four calendar months. Tho course of study
embraces three departments the Primary, Inter-
mediate and Academic.
RATES OF TUITION PAYABLE MONTHLY.
EI.HH I'm C0IN)
PRIMARI-Inclnding spelling roadng, writing,
ground rules Of arithmetic, and primary geog rapny
per month, 81 90.
INrERMEDIATs--I uding practical art hnetic
English grammar and Geography, per month, So so
ACADEMIC Cline luding algebra, history, English.
composition, natural philosophy, chemistry, &c,
per month 81 90.
students of the higher mathematics or langu ages
will be charged one dollar extra Pupils may enter
at any time. hut twill be- charged for the entire
month, except in cases fprOtracted sickness.
The school is open to both sexes but &C soon as
practicable n competent principal will be appointed
to take charge Of an exclusively girls department.
Parents and persons interested arc cordially in-
vted to visit the school and inspect its manage
ment, Call upon or address
NV. MARTIN,
nj div 4 w3w Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

n43.d If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08

4tH3ts4 ~. II II II II III
Throughout Germany, wherever they can
be employed to advantage, they are taken in
preference 70 young men. At Munich the
clerks and boolxeepers in the banks are nearly
all young and handsome girls At the depots
p,aliy, pf those who laftepd shs windows for
the sale Of tickets are girls and the cashiers
in all cafes and restaurants are or the same
sex. They are generally very expert. at
figures, land in mental arithmetic have no
SUPERIOR , ksvssw 6fsthe fact tllat $50 many
females are employed in the rougher and har-
dest descriptions of laboring work, it. speaks,
well for the sex, that they are seeking and Sc
curing more desirable and lucratiye, employ
inent. II may possibly ardse from til, fact
that the young men arc generally. of the
,'sfast'' order, and are not to- be relied Aupon
in positions of trusto We are under the i'm
preston in America. that our young men are
not as steady and staid as they ought to be,
but they are miracles of steadiness compared
to the average men of Germany. The stu
dents at Heidelberg can give them start of
half day and beat them before bedtime.
They don't drink strong liquor coffee, beer
or wine being the extent Of their lilntions
but they devote the best part of the day to the
cafe or the beer saloon, reading the papers,
playing billiards., chatting or studying the
plates in the numerous satircal Illustrated
papers. How the many thousands of young
men in Vienna obtain a living and good cloth
ing, who are always to be found in the Coffee
houses, is a mystery ssthat no fellow can find
out" 1t is equally q wonder to the people of
Vienna as it is to the stranger
The babies Of Germany spre not allowed Ms
large liberty as those of America. They
are for the better part of the. first year of
their earthly pilgrimage, tightly wound up in
swaddling clothes, with both arms and legs
pnioned and carried about on pillow espec-
tally made for the purpose. After they escape
from their wrappings bag of feathers is tied
on their backs, 50 that when they tumble over
they have something to fall upon. Those of
the poorer classes are laid in basket with q
little bag of sugar in their mouths, and are
expected to behave themselves without much
further attention from mother or nurse. The
nurses on the street generally carry the babies
III oheh "his On " PHioW, anu tney are tleo TO
it with pink Ribbons lying as stin and rs mo-
tionless as il they were little mhmmies. sfhey
cannot kick or use their arms, and evidently
they are not allowed to know during their pull
ling days what their legs and arms arc nten-
ded for.s We'doii't think that our babies
would stand it, as we observe that German
ladies when they come to America don't at
tempt to practice any. such tyranny on their
babies.-C. G. f., In Baltimore american.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08
/, 9M009 1f4i1is s we lti4gfs3 l0Hqtl

suppose that no one with eyes in his head
can fail to notice that the compilations OF
New York women grow more dazzling day
by day, and that inawlat is called " society
and among people who have admission to
"themos exclusive circles" skin of natrl-
ral'color isstie exception fatlier elan the rule.
Whitened faces, tinted cheeks and lips, and
painted eyebrows are, in fact, too common TO
attract attention nowadays. -
OF course, manyEof these applications are
poisonous. Every Intelligent person knows
that lbutafter all that Is not the worst Of the
affair. The poison that is at the root of all
this painting is worse than any drug that
could be mixed in the paint. It's name is de-
ceptton, and is kind of deception which
works decentralization IT may make swonefl
who only touch themselves up Because others
do, vince to hear this, but the truth often
makes us vince. You are not immoral, but
where womanhood in the aggregate is pure
there is only exceptional painting II n
Take the history of the world, since there
were such things as fashions, and you will
find that at whatever period and in whatever
place painted women have aboundcd and
Haunted in the I" first society - it was impure
in morals
When, in reading of habits of any reign, you
learn that "all the ladies' of the court used
rouge" read farther, and inform yourself of
the Hfe'of the king or. queen, and what the
court ladies' were. In tile times of great pur-
ity during the reigns of virtuous monarchs
tile court ladies never did anything or the sort
openly. In many of the years that lie behind
us in America, no respectable woman ever
painted That may do now, do not doubt
but whence do they obtain their fashion ? a
fashion that never originated in the mind of
any heightened woman.
Purity and paint do not mate each other
Imagine painted mother with her infant in
her arms a gill lifting painted lips to receive
the holy kiss Of plighted love painted
Quakeress q Christian woman bending
painted forehead toward the communion
table "a paidteu NUM- Florence Nigh tingale
well rouged or any good woman, at any
earnest work, with pearl powder on her nose,
and carlnine on her lips You cannot, yet
your murmur, "but in society" All, well !;
there must be "something rotten in Dem
mark" or society would wash It's face better,
and leave, its eyebrows alone,--Mwy Kyle
Dallas, IN New York Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08
WHY THE FUTURE rs HIDDEN
FROM US.

Aside from other reasons why the great
future, is .obscured from us. 1t seems to be
the idea that clear disclosure Of a life high
or than this would tend TO defeat that ednca-
tion, for which this life was instituted. The
rcvsi4tion Of the next life might have set up
a contrast, to the shame Of this life. The life
to come might have been made to appear so
desirable that no man would long to stay. 81
II Heaven were represented to men as SO
sun, so ample, and visible that the world it
self seemed like q mere shadow If the other
side were made so bright that this side stood
in . perpetual twilight, men would be left
without. courage to discharge those duties on
which their development depends. As pas.
sengers on voyage merely while away the
time, without studying or applying any de-
partment of knowledge, neither building nor
reaping, but only waiting to get to their dcs-
tinaton, with the joyful prospect of standing
once again on a firm foundation SO it would
be with men in this world, if they had such
a sense of the other life as to take no interest
in this. They would say, "The best thing a
man can do is to watt" and would make no
exertion to profit by their circumstances and
relations here, relying on the hope and expec-
tation of being exalted and ennobled yonder.
Hence the noble wisdom Of Scripture, which
SO discloscs the life to come as that it shall in
the first place inspire activity IN goodness on
EARTH 1t was not in vain, / take it, that the
method Of divine teaching was such as it was.
1t had distinct relation to the end of things.
Experience teaches us that the revelation of
the life Which Is to come has inspired men
with intense enterprise, intense activity, and
that they have been willing, for the sake of
that which they dimly deserted, but did not
fully understand, to bear, to forbear, and to
go through all the disgrace and endure all the
trials that were necessary for the bringing out
of perfect manhood in this world.-H. W.
Rc.rJsr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08


Do HORSES REASON ?-For many years |
have made the horse subject Of careful
thought and study. At times have been led
to believe that horses have reasoning powers,
aud can understand and apply them in vari-
Gus ways. For the last two years have driv-
en- my mare nearly every day over the same
road. About one mile from my home are two
roads, one leading to the church, the other to
the depot Now six days in the week drive
to the cars, and on Sunday to the church. At
the point were these roads seperate, give my
mare her head, leaving her free to make her
choice, and on week days she will go straight
to the depot, andon Sundays she goes of her
own free will to the church l never knew
her to fail me yet. Itpnzzled me for long
time to learn how she could know any differ
ence in the days and have come to the con-
clusion that she reasoned from--facts connect
ed with everyday life On week days start
from my stable in two wheeled carriage on
Sundays started from my house in carry
all, thus making an entire change, both intlme'
place, and carriage and from these facts she
must be guided in her choice of roads. Many
say this isinstinct; If so, where does reason
begin 20. W. Fiske.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08
%
4LWAYS MINE.


Across the wires there came these words to me
Your friend is dead" The day was bright
and fair,
With soft Autumnal breeze, and yet felt
Straightway the chill of Winter in the air.
only an hour before, said " How sweet
=, October's BREATH how full of yellow light
The sky aboyel" did not think four words
Hau power to change the whole world In my
sight
We say such words so oftcn-aHe Is dead"
Or, She died Yesterday and do not know
y or do not think vii our dear ones ,I,,haru,e3
- ASosimple aresthe words, with what a blow IL
lney iall on stricken hearts, until some day
The words bear the same sorrow to our ewu.
Until we join the multitude of those
whose lips have learned the meaning of
inoah. at4
He went away SO full of life and hope!
think us different where We close the eyes
And watch the breath go out-but how can +
Who saw him last SO hopeful realize
The meaning Of tliis message 4 who sat
Anddrsamed fond dreams Of him, and gayly
said:
How bright this Autumn glory !. even while
The heavy clouds were gathering overhead!
weEsay " Thy be done. n.but hardly know.
~ = The meaning Of the words, till dumb despair
tsits AT our hearthstones then We Understand
That God has sent His answer to our prayer.
And since prayed for him, that God would
With better gifts, than could ask or know,
And said Thy will be donen shall rebel
Since in His Wisdom He has answered so?
Since he has willed 1t So II must lie best;
And though they call him dead, know he
lives
70 Close 70 my s9tl, in sweet comp onship,- - -
Closer, more perfect, than life ever gives i III
saiaving, the world. had claims that kept apart -
His path and mine but now know he stands
Beside my soul, his life-work made complete
To help and bless the labor of my hands
Since he Is dead he Is more wholly mine;
OF every thought and hope and love a part:
Life sunders oft and widely. Blessed be God
Death brings our loved ones closer to the
heart
Whom God takes to HIMSELF shall we call lost?
There Is world of sorrow In the sound !;
Since he is Gods, and God is mine IN say
He is not lost, but all more surely found"
II Lakeside Monthly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08

,AE AMUSING yExPERIMENT.--The gas of
ours citiesjcan be lighted by fractional electric
ity, excited by lady IS ordinary fur muif.--
Thus place four, tumblers upside down, up
on the floor or carpet, and upon these lay a
board or other substance to stand upon, with
in reach of the burner.
Upon this insulated board let a person stand,
and the second person take the muff and rub
it number of times down the back of the
coat of the first, by which he or she IF it be
a lady with wooden shawl on) will become
charged with electricity sufficient to light the
gas with the tip Of. the, finger as effectually
as if done with a lighted match.
.Toperform theexperiment will require three
persons, one turn on and off the gas, for il
done by the person insulated and charged he
will not only receivea shock, but discharge
the electricity before applying it to the gas
A number of persons can participate in the
amusement at the same time by insulating
themselves and joining hands.
Let the friction of the muff be applied to
the person furtherest from the burner until all
become charged, and the person at the other
extreme can light the gas, all feeling sen.
sible shock at the time of igniting or dis
charge of the fluid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08

s.o.,., eoso : ps..,,,.o saoo IT W..
I'M r soaasav.s "a ns',h'o r. \,
1,hoa,ssa, s1oo. ID sssnea sos ! W
sma,,ar ., pao;nn 1orsos W. TT r.
sso. TT pnoa,, OK St, ra,,x,', IN H.,
On r. n pn.S on T....,,'.. s..n,',,'a W.
n ~. on nv u NJ AZ -. 1,.a.
q ..,,,, -. ~ = 49,, y sw
w Co. ~ rn,ss la, ras,n..a = g. ;, .
q uam o. Ma.,,os ~ -, -,
w IT Torcs ia T,v,or * 1-,,Ssr
wars NJ Mu;,,,o,a or q Mn;,,,a;d ~
Irndor sc w Hetve, 1s.JH yorrs,
10 Lebanon Trot II II younr. II W John
.so, .c,errvviue rrot-,A Mcphcrsor
~. smith. ~ s.,-,s,,,.s,
| III e II ILompsrs ~, go 3t3f
Thoroughbred Stallion n MeDaniel soo do
10 .For u, II NJ M perer1 N p,,c,,,na,
10 Class s-Matcbed Iorsea IN hands and
,.......r, y N c.,g..., - - r,,1,.. -
IL, u 49,, ~ -,' - - e 90 S''-
~ ' :, 49, =, r. =" -, 1nu,'''
rTddcma.,a r. oaa III ~ go - !.
coras.a, II * IN ~. III Mas i, D.. ~
* Co. un,an IN r., - -"
u;ao,,,s5 1ofPVH IN n,t,,,,nd -, ~ :
corahro,t N. 6,,ssgs lla,a,,.'r ,an,. -,
I,,o.s na,, ,s,o'. n,.a,s....;, ~
wars o,d wv p sn,;,,, IN g., r;so 90
nJa,es 10 % vo,.s aIdI r,51,s,;.s 1n.lIi,,
smith K Eon, yoo,s oM a 6 COLI ~. n
Moore < Road a. business + Goods.,,on
10. VIZ A,nanoh Class st.,,,ans
vears old q w uotvs, O.. ono vaar o,l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08

Ascoloredl debating societysin Trenton,g Ten
nessee, has just debated the Question, Which
is the most profit to man--money or educar
ton? - Ono, Of the debators argued chat Il
it had not been for education the world would
not have been half SO large as it is. This
clincher was met, however, by the argument
that If it wasn't for money, how you gwine
to ride on dc kyars - 1t was satouce decid-
ed in favor'of money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08
T
LIST OF PREMIUM
TRoTTINe HoRsEs.

A'roraed by the Huntertfon County 10ricnft,s-
raj Sociefy, on September .3d. 9Th, and 25ih,
1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-08

A scene IN Western court Judge
tHaye you arr thing TO offer to the court be-
fore sentence is passed on your Prisoner
No, Judge had $40, but my lawyers
took that
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
By ALONzO J. WHITE & son,
rNnER. -IuDeMENT OF COURT OF

TTNDER JUDGMENT OF COURT OF
Common Pleas.-Willlams va. Gambrtl.
By virtue OF the judgment Of hon. =: z.
Graham, Judge OF tho First Circuit. In me above
case. viii be sold on THURSDAY, the 2Ath DAY OF
April 1878. at the Postoffce, Cnafleaton,at IL
oIIUot AN that al Lor, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND.
sItuste living and being on the east slae OF Aeet.
in9 street, IN the City or Charleston and state or
& son,S Carolina. convey ed 70 samuel @: Barker y
Oatherine Lowndes, relict, and Tn0mas Y:
Gowndes and Edward r. Lowndes, Exec1sots
and Deyiseea OF James Lowndes By deed, pearine
date 22d January A. d. 1850, and recorded IN tne
Mespe Conveyance once, Charleston, in Book =,
No. u. page LOT, measuring snd containing ID
front M On Heeting street 1888 feet Q inches, on
Church street l82 feet 3inches; on tine nortn lne
Gao feer inches, and on the south line $50 leotv
Inches. be the respective dimensions nttle moLe
or less: and buttng and bounding 70 tLe nof.n
on Lands formerly OF Ars- Gabriel Saniga9its
bus now Of Rev. Thomas Spyth, u. D., 70 tns
east on Church street, TO the south on Lanos oI
John Lewis and Ms. Yates, and west on heeiMS
street. s.,,.., .,,s.hia q,
TWO equal successive annual instruments, Win
interest thereon at the rate OF seven per cent
per annum, payable annually, secured BY bond OF
purchaser and mortgage Of premises. Pnroaasef
70 pay for papers. 2ss s: :W.'. "a nasa...
apr2 nolo.So:-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
BY ALONZO ]. WHITE & SON,

TTNDER JUDGMENT OF COURT OF
common Pleas.-The Homestead Building
and Loan Association yH. J. y. .GcTufeou9. et q.
By virtue Of the Judgment Of, HON r Z: ere.
ham. Judge Of the First orc cult, ID the eaoye
case wlll be sold on THURSDAY, the 2afh April
1878 at II O'Clock A. n, near tho Postomcei
oni'I All that PiECs, PARCEL Or LOT OF LAND,
with the buildings, thereon, sttuate, lying ana
being on the south side Of Cannon street, in Ward
No. SIX. ts) In the City OF charleston, known saG
Distinguished by the number three1n plan oi
lots OF land drawn by Rooert 3: Payne. ksq-i In
May, Ammo Domini 1854, for Wsdam Oocnrane.
mcasuriDg and containing In front On Cannon
gtreet iorty.iour ~, leet more or iess me s.ms
on the seuth or back line, and on the east and
west lines one hundred and forty l4o) feet be the
same more or less. ButtIng and bounding totne
north on Cannon street, to the east en- 10y Mum:
ber TWO, to the South on lot Number Five. aud 10
the west on lot Number Four, according % tne
Plat Of the said Robert z. Payne. "a
Terms-0le.half cash; balance In two t9 equal
successive annual instalments. with interest,"
thereon az the rate OF seven t7) per cent per N.
nun, pay able annually, secured BY bond or nonos
of purchaser and mortgage Of premises; buildings
to be insured and poicy OF Insurance assigned
anil Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
TO Mr.. J. q. H., Jr.

Bave you heard OF the Tinker
the tinker Il hearts
He car. cure them IN 2ross'
Repair them N parts;
Can press out each DENT,
Remove every naW.
And give you new neart'
According to law.
Here's heart aorely bruised,
And dented and bent,
So tender twas melted
Wherever It went,
A glance would impale 1t,
A sigh slay outright;
,rwas snatter'd aud batter'G,
A terrible sight.
Its owner, a rover,
Who lived zen route;"
Was famed for his necSIie,
Renowned Tor his bUot;
Devoted TO ladies',
When smiling and kind;
Alive TO their graces.
To faults he Was blind.
So many fair ladies,
d8Q SulltQ VI lIOWuSo,
That alas this poor heart
Was one terrible wound.
'Twould scarce hold together,
TWAS scratched and rent,
Just enough left o show
For what 1t was meant.
The Tinker looked grave.
AS he bent 10 his work,
",Tis In fearful condition n
Here the heart gave jerk,
And looking up quickly,
be saw at his side,
A beautiful maiden
Equipped as q bride.
Eureka he cried,
AS he seized her soft hand,
Here, Hymen come quickly,
And bring q strong uand,
Such remnants OF hearts
can never make whole,
Tie them tightly Hymen.
They I'll love with the soul.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
GbirppoDist.
BUNIoNs, &C., CURED.

Hrs. KEOGH having returned to the city is pre-.
pared to give relief to those suffering from
CORNS, BUNIONS or other 4 iseases Of the leet
AS to her skill and success as Chiropodist, sne
ward North. she viii, II desired, ettepd those
who NAV require her services at their residences.
she may be found at No. 98 Church ssreeL ee'
tween Broad and Chalmers streets. lepo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
Munifipal Notiees.

NITY TREASURY, APRIL l, 1873
" All Interests due on City Stock on April lat,
1873, win be deemed az good 10 discounting I ur
per cent. OF the owners taxes, where the balance
is paid in full OF AL taxes 20 the city this year,
from the attn TO the 18th Instant both inclusive.
During these days such Items Of six per cent. In
ierest only can be attended to.
anri.I2 p COOGAN, Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02

uasSn y n% and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This tns aa1cHss a csssn % ~
oyber ranta TO Louisville, Cincinnati Cncago'
os canms II i,ignt Train connects with Gres9sis
ard CoIumbs railroad; snd Day ana Nlsn' 1'o'A'
connect Mha ticFeta on sale Wis this route 70 ~
points North. ,., a. Kinoyille daily (ex-
cent snndays) with Day PasSeosef ' N
runs through TO columoTISY; oTISYLER, vlcePreaidsnt
s.B. PIOKENs, G. 7. a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-02
aurtion Igalesr- dhis Nap.
By .WMs MCKAY T.

By VIM MCKAY
OPECIAL SALE OF FINE TRIPLE
y Silver Plated Ware VIII sell on FRIDAY, Alto
O'Clock at his saesro I'm, No. Is Wentworth street
nne Assorted Invoice or TRIPLE SfLYERrPLAT-
ED WARE, consisting OF Tea Sets, O0ffee Ufns.
Walters, Wine, Dinner. Pickles and Breakfsst Oa5sI
ors, Ice Pitchers, Revolving and other Butter
D.hes, Ivory. Handled aud Steel.Plated Table
Knives. Spoons and Forks-by Homes, Booth,
Monogram Clocks. All goods guaranteed &c
represented. fs.ei.ra
Conditionq cash. apf2