davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
.Dedh or the Rail.

John Mack, an engineer on the o. g. M.
r. r., and but recently connected with
the L., G. & L. road in the sAme capacity f,
and who lived in this city, left his train,
Q freight, on the side track at Moore's
Hill, Ind, yesterday, and took his en-
gine up 70 Milan, d tew miles distant, for
water. He then backed down TO get out
OF the way OF No. 8, going West, which
left Cincinnati at 1880 A. NJ, oa whose
time he was running. No. was five
minutes behind time, and was making
1t up, and while running at fearful speed
passed Moore's Hill, and just as she
turned a curve near by, she struck
Mack's engine.
lie saw the blunder at a glance, but
he did not finch, but stuck to his post
with his hand on the throttle. HIS en-
gineer ana boy from Milan jumped in
time to save themselves, but poor Mack
was caught amid the wreck and tear
fully mangled, dying instantly, thus
atoning lor his error with his life. His
remains were brought to this city iot
burial. Geo. D. Lewis, postal clerk,
was the only one on the express ill.,
jured,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

OF Judge shipman the Hartford corre-
spondent OF the, Springfield Republican
tells this anecdoLe: "As receiver for
Duncan, Sherman & Co., of New York,
ne has had occasion to provide for some
clerks. Having lound place TOR one of
them, who prolessed d willingness to do
anything, as railroad brakeman, the
young gentleman served faithfully Tor
tlree days, and then calling ON Judge
Shipman, exclaimed: Judge, have de-
cided that nave too much intellect to
serve longer as a brakeman, and wish
you would find me some other posIti0n.'
In disgust the Judge sharply retorted: /:
Hang you, If your intellect is 80 grta IT,,
you had best employ it to lind yourself
another place."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Inquest aud Iafanacide.

Coroner Maley received communica-
tion signed by several of the inhabitants
Of the little village of Fleet-town just
above Columbia, on the New Richmond
pike, relative TO supposed case Of in
cest followed by infanticide.
The facts are about as follows, for
though the Coroner spent nearly the
whole Of yesterday in the vicinity Of the
place be could find nothing positive
upon which to base case:
doc and Barbara Mueller are brother
and sister, at least they have ALWAYS
represented themselves as such. and
have been living together for about a
year past, or ever since Barbara came
from Germany.
Nothing wrong was suspected, how,
ever, until about four or five months ago.
when Barbara, who Is rather good.
looking woman, about 81 years of age, be-
gan to take medicine tor the dropsy, as
she informed Mrs. Rogel, a woman
living in the same house with her, but
Mrs. Rogel being a woman Of some ex-
perience, knew and in fact told Barbara
that it was not. that kind of dropsy.
Thanksgiving day proved that Mrs. no.
gePs suspicious were correct, for Bar
bara was delivered of fine healthy
child, which disappeared in very mys-
.teri0us manner shortly alter the midwife
left the house.
1t Is supposed that the child was
strangled, though the Coroner was un-
able to find the body so as to institute
an investigation. The neighbors, more
over, avoW that the brother was the
father of the child, as no one ever visited
Barbara, and he had been seen in her
bedroom under very suspicious circum-
stances.
The thing will probably come to noth-
iHg, AS Mueller is said 10 be bad man
some say a resurreoti0nst--and the
neighbors fear to bother him too much.
The people Of the community, however,
teel that they nave been outraged, and
ask for u thorough Investigation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

NEWPoRT.-Gol. Thos. Il. Jones was
prevented from taking his departure for
Washington, d. c., last night by an at.
Jack OF sudden severe Illness.
A little boy, Isaac Glaip, fell and
broke his left leg above the ankle, yes.
terday, " hi4e skating on the pond at the
corner OF Brighton street.
MIR. James McNown has resigned his
position as mailagent on the Kentucky
Central railroad to accept position on
the Pennsylvania Central, between
Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
VIM. A. Cotter, ESQ.,, OF this city, de.
livered at the Apollo Hall, In Cincinnati,
last night, the first of course of lee
res to be delivered by him during the
winter, on Commercial Law.
While Col. Hub. Helm was driving on
the Covert Run pike, to his home In the
Highlands, his horse took fright and
ran away, causing him to be thrown out
OF the buggy, from which he sustained
some very painful bruises.
In the City Court this morning Fred.
Klot zDach, Frank Derrick and John On.
ions, for disorderly conduct and inter-
fering with officers, were each, fined $lt
and costs.
Henry Weidner and Geo. Buchner
give 9 glowing account of their recent
hunting trip in Ohio. They captur red
one RABBIT and attempted the capture oil
second, which proved to be, when
brought to light, a cat which emitted SO
penetrating an odor that it was gladly
dropped by its captors. Henry has pur.
chased new suit OF clothes.
1t is reported that Mr.. Il |. O'Hara is
about to remove from this city TO Gov
ington. Those who know Ed.'s value as
a Councilman will regret this.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01


Maria Mayer % Henry Bser, jre lot 80 by 10
feet, on the sonsh sido of Qpen City street, i1o
feet weston GoIerain pIke-H,
Henry Baer, jr., to Louis Meyers, same lot
j. II. Stephens and others TO W. n. Ste
vens, lot IS by 100 feet on the cast side OF
East sixth street, north Of Baum street, quit
clalm-$5J.
james Corcoran and wife to Thomas Cor
$5UV. -
Jacob Dewald and wife to Frederick Dom
puscn, lot a M-1yo feet by 1876 go ieet, on the
west side OF Western avenue, "a $40 feet south
OF Sherman avenue--$2.7uo.
Anton hospe and wife to William Schaus,
lots So9, 2l6, 2,6 and 2T1 in Lee, " ilson ana
Builock's addition 10 Carthage, each sS BY i4j
Geo. Fox and wife to II. J Burrows, lot 50
py 20 feet lying ilO feet south OF Beecher
street and 80 feet vest Of thu Montgomery
road, Walnut Hiils-$l,000.
Thomas Herbert TO charles Bird, five wears,
lease Of. the premises, 50 BY 100 feet, on the
west side OF Kenton street, IS feet north Of
morgan street, Walnut Hills, at an annual rent
Elisha Hotchkiss and wife to R. A. Mcpon-
aid, Lots 16J and ITO in the Cedar Grove Land
and Building Association's subdivision on the
" arsaw pike, in Delhi and Green township,
quitclam-$ 1852. -
1he Cincinnati Street Railroad Companv Of
al. to Jacob Seibei, lot 81 by So feet, on the
west side OF Denman street, 81 feet north OF Bank
street So, 500.
Ira Athearn and wife to A. & G. W, Ross.
perpetual lease Of a lot 105 by $40 feet, ON the
south slue OF Front street, ~ rect east of Fifth
street, in consideration Of $3.50 cash and an :
nual rent OF 100.
j. F. Mcfarland to same, perpetual lease of
| lot 20 by 3lo feet, adjoining the above on the
east side, at an annual reDs OF $3.50.
j. N. Kechler and wife to James Bugher,
"a 78- ie0 acres in Section 4, Springfield town
ship-$2,000.
Sarah j. Woodward to same, 85K acres in
same section and township 900.
Nj. L. Tucker and others to same. 200 6S-100
acres on tne Hamilton pike, In same section
| and township-$3O,O 100.
John Zimmer and others to C.. Windsch,
Muhlhauser q Bro, lot 391s by "a feet, on the
southeast corner OF East Plum and Liberty
streets-$4,6z5.
VIM. Tallant and wife to Peter Kicker, Lot
3O IN the grantors addition to Avondale, rs by
ITO feet-Sl20.
| Same to Mary Mugman, Lot So, same subdi-
| vision, % by 10 feet-$l2O.
j. b. Sampson, Trustee, to r. A. Mcdonald
Lot 16Y, Ia the Cedar Grove subdivision, on the
Warsaw pike, in Green ana Delhi townships,
| 25 by 120 feet-s33O.
II. A. Mcdonald and wife to C. ID. w. Cation,
| same lot, with ,4OU.
German Catholic Cemetery Society to Simon
Stolz, Lot 1876, IN Block ID, ON the plat Of st.
Johns Cemetery-$76
). N. Ii. Dusenbury and wife. to G. and M.
Welsenbach, lot rs by l0J feet, on the west side
Of Linn street, 80 feet north Of York street
$i.75O.
Sarah L. Cilly TO A. D. Breed, lot 1lOts by 90 J,
feet. on the southeast corner of Seventh and
smith streets, quitclaim-$l,0 go.
Henry Kent and wife to q. s. Woodruff, lot
420 by l59 47-1O0 feet, on the south side OF Mt
Pleasant avenue, Wyoming $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Nervous Debility.

vital weakness or depression, q weak, OK
hausted feeling, no energy or courage, the re-
suit Of mental overwork. inss@5rstion or cx-
ccsscs, or some drain upon the system, is al
ways cured by humphrey Homeopathic sps-
cihc No IS. II tones up and invigoratcs the
system. dispes the gloom and despondency.
imEarts strength and energy, stops Tho drain.
and rejusenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect tsuccess by thousands
Sold by dealers. Pricesi per single vial. poe
package for flvc vials and q yils ef powier>
Sent by mail on receipt of price Addross
HumphreyS homeopathic Aiedicine CO. ~
Broadway, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
abe Cosatng Dogs.

A few gentlemen, by special invita-
tion, among whom were several members
of the Furbish Troupe, assembled at the
Grand opera-house yesterday afternoon
to witness the performance OF "Romeo
and Eip." AS "Trip Van Wrinkle" said
OF "Snider," Romeo is dog; and, for
that matter, 50 is Zip; but, tor natural
intelligence and finished education, these
Two gentiemanly dogs are as far ahead
OF any other dogs OF our acquaintance
as day is ahead of night. Romeo is a
Lver-colored IfiSh retriever, bout fifteen
months old, which proves eonclusively
that his education mas extended over a
very brief period Of time, yet he per-
formed seeming wonders yesterday
such as selecting the first, second, third,
or any number designated, of a long row
OF hats or other objects placed upon the
stage; jumped through windows, and car
rled away valuable packages at Inc COM
mand OF his trainer, MIR. VIM. Stevens: /:
and various other feats, too numerous 70
mention. One oil. the great beauties OF
these dogs was, they walked upon the,
stage perfectly unmindiul OF the pres
ence OF an audience, accepted the ap-
plause as a matter OF course, not stop
ping to bow and scrape and make griD-
aces at the audience. No ogling pretty
girls in the private boxes anu the like.
No, sir, quiet, scarcely peroeptlble wag
Ut the tail, by way OF ack acknowledgement,
aiid the play went on. Nor did they, as
some OF our actors do, stop every now
and then TO arrange their toilet or press
their lips with O snow-wniie handkef-
cuief, for ne other purpose apparently
than TO let their admirers see that they
were ON gQ0u terms with their washer
woman. They were evidently dogs OF
better sense. zipis more OF u soldier
than Romeo. lacking that sofl-hearted-
ness that got Yorona's youth in.so much
trouble: he Stood caimly undef the iire
OF guns aud pistols, ana even snuffed
the powder, like "General Boum," with
apparent pleasure. These pro ligies are
the property ci Messfs. Vance aud Dow
ling, 0t the Grand, who are having
play written especially for the dogs, aud
will start on q starring TOUR 1T the end
Of thie season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

made from Columbus to st. Louis by
Richmond and indianapolis. The day
service train at 7:l5 A. M. is intended
tor local work, and will supply all way
stations, whereas the night train is to
expedite the mail made up by email fines
and distributing Offices for other points.
The Post-ofiiee officials are convinced
thar this service will be perfected and
give satisfaction TO all.
Mr.. Wahle and several gentlemen of
the Department will make trip this
evening on the mail train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.



Every day We see 'em sail
To the jug"
His Honor mounted the tripod with q
beaming face this morning, and as he
gazed down from his perch upon the sea
OF upturned faces, and noticed that the
audience was made up for the most part
by the fair sex, he smiled smole, and
gently murmured, "Tbis reminds me OF
u hen conventions" But when be
glanced ON the end of the mourners,
bench and espied the familiar face OF
Kate Neeley. his face changed, assum-
ing the look of stern parient when
about TO interview a wayward boy with
a dray pin.
''See here, Kate Neeley, when you
were here before ON this old chrome
charge of"drunk," aud you pleaded with
Tears III your eyes 10 be let OFF, and let
you 60, made up my mind IL l ever
looked over the desk and saw that
old wfinkled mug of yours and that CALI
co dress again ia send you up"
''OA, for Gods sake, Judge, just let
me oil once more and ="
'Kate Neeley, you'll eat your Christ
sentence is thirty days.
Wnen the name Of Dora Roseo was
called, up rose little bare-headed fat
woman, VINO shot f.om the bench and
balanced on the mark with a grace all
her own. gt
Mrs. Rose, you're sweet lily OF the
valley you are. How about this charge
0l drunkenness against your"
With clasped hands she popped down
on the floor, just missing l,oi. VOnMar,
tells toes, and was kneeling and plead
ing for mercy, with her tishy eyes turned
up ut His Honor, when Court Officer
Quinn yanked her UP by gingerly taking
lold oil her home -nfade 'spull-back" and
Strengthened her on her feet, just as the
Judge remarked:
"We'Il see what 90 days In the Work.
house will do for this Rose OF Sharon.0
She went below TO await the arrival of
the Black Maria.
Charles Miller, youth to fortune and
to lame unknown, takes the sseat-box
to answer the charge of stealing a bar
of soap He looked like he needed q
good wash.
'.Mr. Miller" said the Court, after he
had told plausible story that wouldn't
wash exactly, Gas this is your first
otiense, and us don't like TO pounce
down on young man like q duck on q
June-bug, I'll be lenient with your
The prisoners face lighted up and he
looked pleasant. He didn't wait to near
II all before he started Tor the door. But
Corney stopped him, and he heard this;
"We'll make II 30 days and $50. You
Will have a chance to breathe little
country air."
And Miller goes up, where
Tne hickory berry vine entwines
The brown nuts of the turnip tree,
The cashlnere hcifer skips and plays
10 the tuneful Dleat Of the Ieathsry beea.
On tali bvughs mid the buckwheat buds.
He can hear the low OF Gnny plovef,
While the bay ball hitctcd 10 the rufnbftnc
s0ythe
Husks out the golden clover
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

The demand has been moderate anu prices
are steady, with no material change. We
quote:
PRISrs- Fancy, sasKc; STANDARD, Ike, and
lower grades, 6a6xc yor yard.
; JBANs-Winona, 2UU: Guiding Star, 35c; Min
nicola, 4uc; Gibraltar, a5c: Amer an, 45c;
Laurel Hill, SOC; Queen City. 8Jc; Buck kun,
Csc; Long Branch, TOO
PLAID C0rToNs-Alabama, l2Kc: Augusta,
12hct Geneva, i0fc; Queen Of tne vi est l2,kc.
1ICKIHGs Concst0ga q @ A. l4JSe; Conestoea
O 4, f6kc; Conostoga Medal. l7hc; Lewiston
A. 25c; Anoskeag A g A CSC; Queen Of
the West l6c; Queen OF the WesS 4. zoe:
Queen OF tho West 6D-incli. 4sc.
BROWN SHEETINds--Standard Eastern, 100;
standard Western, e,zsyo: seconds, &C,
BLKA0HED C0TT0Ns--New 0fk Mills, f4c:
Wamsptta- l4c; Davol, iec: Fruit Of the Loom,
ii 10: Lonsdhlc, llaii kc; Hope. eaakci Great
Falls s. Sc; Grcat Fails a, 20; l04 Bieached
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

A new mail line has been established
ON the Panhandle route. The first mail
left this morning atSs::44ee, ts::44e, and will arrive
here tomorrow al a,4O. Car 70. leaves
Cincinnati this evening al 7:O5 O'Clock.
and will have u full set of postal clerks
20 distribute the mall for the large East
lern cities.
Aconnection from this train has bscn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Bfortuary Record,

Frank Polhrasanik. 1G months, city.
Jacob Killian, 2 years, city
Julius Graf, years, city.
Barbara Kick, years, America.
Joseph Dahlhein, 5 months, city,
II. Oehlschlaeger, day, city
Anna lehman, 2 years, city.
Emilia Crate, years, city
henry Z. Berester, years, city.
Nappy Slane, 81 years, Ireland,
John Q. Murry, 81 years, Pennsylvania.
Catherine Scarlet 56 years. IRELAND.
John +. Bayersdoefer, i months, city.
Christina G. Hayenschneider, 8 weeks, city.
George Halbauer, years, city.
George Reardon, weeks, city.
Eliza Clay. year. CITY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were 1
sued since our last report:
John Cassiday and Mary Buckley.
James 6. Webster and Lydia A. Fletcher.
r. L. Weldon and Anna l.. KnOe,ler.
Taylor b. Wiley and Cora A. Swing.
Gustav Salker and Annie Schenke.
Henry Wetereda and Maria &. GOebul.
Otto Sehanz aud Carrie Hofner.
Victor ii. Lavigne and Mary christopher.
A. Il. White and Eleanor NJ Donnelly.
Albert X. Craig and Eva Z. Smith
j, W. Everman and Lena Weitig.
William Vodegel and Minnie Storch.
James Taylor and Katie Griffith.
Jacob Williamson and Axle J. slater.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

4 ASe oiV9ts w quptc. common
light 81 S5a1 10; fair to good iaeking. 81 l5a
z %. and choice heavy, 81 40a7 4j per Genital
gross.
CArTLE-Quiet and steady at s, 25a4 rs to-
tal range for common to fair per centa gr0sn
sHEkP-Moderate demand and prices un-
changed Common to good are worth 81 60as
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

sheetings. Lowell. spe; Ailcndale. SOC: Pep
Rei1ll, ssAc; Boston. s1sc; Reqiok S71<c; Ub-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.


ELEGANT FOURTH DISTRICT RESIDENCE
For sale at a bar gain, account of departure
FNHE ELEGANT AND COdMODIoUS RESI-
l. DENCE, with extensive and hi; bly, cultivated
grounds, No. 304 st Andrew street. between Pryta-
mia and Coliseum streets-the residence of e. r..
Buddecke Esq. The grounds contain six lots, and
1876 feet front by depth of 10 feet hand.
somely ornamented and embellished. The residence
very large and stylish, contains all ern i'm
proven ents large rooms high eel ings wide gal
leries bathroom handsome parlors hall and dining
room frescoed and painted in oil ten bedrooms
altogether gas throughout and fixtures; stable and
two cauiage-h0uses, cist, rms, paved yards, out
houses. etc. all in superior order and repair d
ready for immediate occupation and will be sold
low. on easy terms, account Ct departure. The
property can be inspected daily between the hours of
10 A M. and p NJ. on application to Messrs.
NASH g. HODGSON, Real Estate Agents. No. 10
Carondelet street. for card of admission and where
full particulars may be obtait ed. o10 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
IHEOBALD FORSTALL,
Obj I'm Gen1 Superintendent

No.ice Office Board of Underw riters of
that numerous incendiary fires have recently oc
CURED in the country, alleged have been set by
parties desiring 10 punish certain country store
keepers said TO have been gull of carrying on an
elicit traffic in loose cotton be it
Resolved, That the companies composing this
board desire to call the tention of their policy
which will be rigidy enforced, viz: IF the above
mentioned premises shall be occupied or used so as
to increase the risk the risk be increased by the
by any means whatever within the control Of the
assured without the assent of company endo sed
hereOn, this policy shall be void"
By order of the board:
O10 1w4tSu GEO MATHER Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Tho State Central Committee of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative Party will meet at the city
of New Orleans. on THURSDAY, the 21st of Octo-
Der, 1875 This call is made at the request of num-
Der of the members of the Committee and a full
attendance earnestly requested
R. II. MARI, Chairman
New Orleans Oct. l. 1875. o3
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
EDUCATION.


URINARY GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL.
L MRS J. w. EGAN principal of Live
Oak Girls School for the past line years.
assisted by Professor of Languages will open a
school for boys on Monday, October A. in the build
ing corner Of Pleasant and Prytania streets She
refers to the various Superintendent and members
of the School Boards of the past eleven years. aud
to the parents of her late pupils. Terms according
to course of studies pursued. o3 I'm
NOTICE To PARENTS AND OTHER CITI-
IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
PAT st. Charles street. opposite Tivoli Circle.
This Model School for the methOdical instruction
of Boys and Gi'ls, respectively between end IL
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary, at A. M.
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER.
N. B-Respectahle children, WHO have been i'm
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments of public schools, or who tan not for any rea-
So, enter those schools. are INVITED TO attend
this Model School; and their parents and others a.
voring this movement r quested to confer with
the Principal, witu the unlersi gned, between
and 10 A. NJ, on any day of the week.
ROBT. Nj. LUSHER.
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund and State
Superintendent de jure of Public Education, Leu
isiana.
New Orleans Sept. IA, 1875. SIS tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Attention. Continental. .mo.-. .L
members Of Company A will meet at Hawkins's
Club Room Tbs wednesday, EVENING. at IL
o'clock. By order Of the Captain. oia II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Primary Grammar

PRIMARY Grammar
And
Eh . Q h Oh,
349....... Josephine Street. $40
Between Prytaaia and St Charles $751;
MRS. E. MATHEWS, PRINCIPAL.
The Annual Term of this School will commence on
the FIRST OF OCTOBER next. limited number
of Boarding Pupils will be received.
Cir culars with Curriculum of Studies, Rates of
Tuition etc., can be had application to the Princi
nal SIG I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
By II. Nj. & 3. j. Montgomery.
z M. L B. J. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERs AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE

once ArmorJ Hall, 81 Camp street.
Tr-weekly sales of every description OF household
furniture mirrors, pianos carpets mattresses etc.,
ton room, Nc. 60 Camp street, commencing at II
o'clock.
Semi weekly sales Of horses, mules buggies. Car.
riages, etc., ETC.. at sales stables. No. 10 Baronne
near Gravier street, on Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing at II o'clock A. M.
Out deor sales Of every description promptly at
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales Of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock Of new furniture
of every variety to be found in the CITY, ct their show
rooms, Armory Hall, 81 Camp street
Being the largest and Oldest establishment Of the
kind in the South, they solicit portion of the public
patronage both in their line auotioneers and deal
era in furniture. ia1 1y