davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
From the Guardian.l
AN ESSAY ON ipEALISN.

This is a subject upon which school
girls find it difficult to advance any
ideas of their own; so will be obliged
to confine myself to facts obtained by
reading.
My first endeavor will be to give a
short definition of the word. 1t is
directly the opposite of materialism
that is, it denies the existence of mat
ter, and affirms that objects, which we
perceive, do not exist in themselves,
but only in the mind.
DR.. Abercrombie states that belieI
in idealism Overthrows the principles
of first truths, and therefore, is in OPP
Osition to his system of philosophy;
and at the same time, he advises all
pupils who wish to succeed in the
study of the mind, to do away with
any such belief.
At one time, there were a class ot
philosophers, who went SO far as TO
believe only in their own existence,
and they were consequently called
egoists, All those philosophers who
have attempted to overthrow this
theory, show flaw in the belief of
the idealist, by referring to the nos
ticeable fact, that they place the great
est confidence in the evidence of their
senses.
Descartes, and Malebranch were
the first to introduce the theory of
idealism, however, their belief i'm it
only went so far as to state that the
mind does not perceive ex' .ernaI
things, but images; while Or. IBerkley
asserts that there Is 10 existence of
matter, and thai, God, and all man.
KIM, nave 40 existence, but are mere
~ lmpr ,ssions of the mind.
Aere are few, if any, idealists at the
present day, but still, there are some
philosophers who advance theOri es
based upon the same principles; and it
is said that materialism has as little
foundation as idealism.
Although have made but few re-
marks upon this subject, on account
of its being so difficult, l will now
close, by using the appropriate words
of the Rambler: "There will always
be a wide interval between practical
and ideal excellence"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

1t must have been noticed, by all
who have attended the late spelling
matches and those VINO have read ac-
counts of them, as reported in our
newspapers, that practical printers
rank well as correct spoilers, and this
establishes the fact, beyond a doubt,
that a printing office is an excellent
place i'll which to reduce the rules OF
photography to practice.
Satisfied as we are as to the good eff
fects of these entertainments, we do
not see why the same method cannot
bp used in other studies. If other
branches of learning were reduced to
the same test, we might expect to see
new interest awakened in them;
hence, the people would be induced
10 refresh their memories as to things
long since forgotten, and at the same
time, valuable instruction would be
impaired.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

included, among which the most i'm
portant are-regard for the feelings of
others, and an interest in the welfare
of our fellOw-beings; but, we can have
a very good idea of what is meant by
true politeness in one word-forgive-
ness. If we are fOrgiving, we shall
surely have regard for the feelings of
others, and an interest in them; and
as this is what constitutes civility, we
shah be truly polite.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
ATHENEuM HoNoRS.

MARCH, 1879.
First Seniors Mary Black.
burn.
Second JUniOrs-Miss sSalIie Her
ring.
Third Jnniors-Miss. Agnes Davis
First JuniOTs-Miss. Fanny Digger.
Second JHniOrs-Miss Annie Col
quit.
Third SUniOrs-Misses Mamie Mil
ler and Mary f. Beecher.
Fourth Juniors-Master Joseph
Ncsey.
PCstalOZsians-Mis Sallie White,
Susie Akin, and Master. Wash. Black
burn.
Latin--Miss Mary blackburn.
French-Miss Mary Garrett.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
BY MISS HETTIE POWER HOUSTON.

When Esculapius rules the hour,
And his Disciples meet,
The sons of Science and of skill,
A brotherhood complete;
L fear to sing the simple song,
our gallantry may choose,
Inc vast array of sages here
Anrlghts my bashful muse.
For Preside songs, or cradle hymns,
However they may charm,
cannot confront the fearless nerve,
That amputates an arm.
i cannot touch one lofty theme,
You learned in storied halls,
My music no threshold ever crossed
Where Sciences fOOtstep falls.
Yet tho / boast no mystic lore,
OF wOndrOus healing Art,
l have my memories stored away
And pictured in my heart.
Let Mary Wortley Montague
Keep all her boosted skill,
And all her followers live to teach
incubation still.
There is a vision in my mind
Worth all their learning's charm
The day the kind young doctor came
10 Vaccinnate my arm.
His Iancet's touch scarce brought the
For very kindness sake
And SO he had to come again
FOR IL would never stake"
butt an! III was gentler hand,
A sympathy unfeigned,
mat sOOthed my feveTish unrest
And found my ankle sprained.
/ bless the doctors for their skill,
Their science and their art.
There is no problem left unsOlved-
They reach the brain and heart.
They learn the stories of our lives,
Their sympathies they lend;
The man of science thus becomes
n counselor and friend.
Amid what strange, mysterious ways
Have not their pathways led?
Like Atlas each physician stands,
n world upon his head.
Il world of wide and various work,
With care and duty rife,
Holding, resistless in his grasp,
The trust of human life.
Mine is no boastful muse, I've said,
To sing of healing art,
l know but this, you cure all Ills,
And you can-sOund the heart!
BRsOur young friend, Mr.. F. w
Justine, of New Orleans, speaks o
isiting Columbia in the summer.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
RESIDENT GRADUATES.

Graduates of the Columbia Athe-
nwum, who may wish to continue or
review their studies, can receive En-
glish tuition, in any of our depart
ments at half the regular charges.
The expense for extra branches will
be at catalogue rates. We are pre-
pared to offer great inducements to
resident graduates, as our course of
instruction for this class is very COM
plete, and our library affords splen
did opportunity for judicious course
of reading.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
TRANSLATIoNS.


AN APOSTROPHE.
TRANSLATED from the Hebrew at the Column
bia Tennessee Athen@um.l
Eternal Lordi Thou who the sceptre
swayedst,
Zen ere creations wondrous form was
made:
When by Thy will divine, all thigs were
framed,
Then King Almighty, was thy name pro-
claimed!
When all shall cease. and this worlds sys-
tenn DER.
Then thou tremendously alone wilt reign:
Who vast, who art, and will forever
In most refulgent glory still remain.
Sole God! uneqnal'd and beyond compare;
without division or associate;
without commencement, date, or final
year.
OmnipOtence.is Thine, and regal state.
Thou art my God, and my Redeemer,
My shelt'ring rock In a distressed hour;
Ny refuge and protector,
MY lots disposer, when l seek Thy power.
Into Thy hands my spirit consign,
While rapt in sleep, and when again
wake;
Andlwith my life my body resign.
Thou Lord with me, no fears my soul:shall
shake.
From Homer's SIliad. Book xviii, v. 2O3.
Translated at the Columbia Tennessee
Athenteum.l
But up Achilles rose, the loved of heaven;
And Pallas on his mighty shoulders cast
The shield Of JOve; and round about his
head
She put the glory OF golden mist,
From which there burnt a f1ery-haming
light,
And as when smoke goes heavenward from
atown,
In some far island which its foes besiege,
Who all day long, with dreadful martial
ness,
Have pour'd from their own town; soon as
the sun
Has set. thick lifted fires are visible,
Which, rushing upward, make light in
the sky,
And let the neighbors know, who may per-
haps,
Bring help across the sea; so from the head
OF great Achilles went up an effulgence.
From the Latin Of Tacitus's Annals. Book
II. Translated at the Atheneum,l
But anon, upon the return of the
deputies, the gates of the camp were
thrown open. Then it was, that both
armies meeting, the conquerors as. well
as the conquered burst into tears, and
at once pleased and sorrowing, uttered
their detestations of the sad lot of in
testine wars. Assembling now with
out distinction in the same tents, they
tenderly dressed the wounds of one
another; some those of their brethren,
and some those of their friends
Doubtful were the hopes of all, uncer-
tain their recompenses, their only
sure requisites were death and woe.
Nor was any particular one so ex-
empt from affection as not to have
some dead friend to bewail.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

From the following notice it will be seen
that have formed a partnership with Mr..
Eugene Pillow, who, after the first prox.
will be associated with me in the interest
of insurance. GEO. CHILDRESS.
With much pleasure 4 announce to my
friends that have purchased of Mr.. Geo.
ChildreSs, an interest in The Insurance
AgencY, of Columbia. Very respectfully,
EUGENE PILLOW.
We would very respectfully, call the at
tention of our friends, who, by their liberal
patronage, have shown favor to this
Agency, and all who are or may be interest
ed in the protection of life and property, to
the fact, that it is our desire and intention
to promote and advance the cause of in
surance in our community-representin as
we do, the Oldest slime tried and fire tested.
Corporations of Europe and America by
which we are enabled at dUtiD,es, to offer to
the public the BEST indemnity at the gerry
Lo,oest rate commensurate with the hazard
and to this end, will devote our best
energies. Feeling grateful for past favors
earnestly soliciting the continuation of the
same with the addition of all new business
Very Truly Yours,
CHILDRESS q PILLOW, Agents.
Oct. 30th 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

a2Spslling-matches seem to be
the order of the day, not only among
the children at school, but with older
persons, especially in the cities. For
several weeks, this has been so much
the case, that one could scarcely 60
anywhere, without hearing the subject
discussed.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
Herald and Mail.
SUPPLEMENT-

We all remember the gifted young poetess
Miss Nettie Power Houston. Recently she
was invited TO write poem,to be read at
the meeting of the Texas Medical Associa-
ton. Although she was sick, she wrote
the following, which shows that her muse
continues to soar aIoft:
THE TEXAS MEDICAL AASOCIA-
TON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

From the Spanish. Translated at the Ath-
enRum.J
A good old man, being very i'll, sent
for his wife, who was still very
young, and said to her: "My dear,
you see that my last hour is approach
ing, and that am compelled to leave
you. If, therefore, you wish me to
die in peace, you must do me a favor.
You are still young, and will, without
doubt, marry again; knowing this, l
request Of you not to wed Don Carlos;
for 1 confess that have always been
very jealous of him, ami am so still. |
should, therefore, die in despair, if
you did not promise me that" The
wife answered; "My dear husband,
entreat you, let not this hinder you
from dying peaceably; for l assure
you that, even If wished to wed him
l could not do so, being alrady pr,
ised to another"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Charlotte Jones and others VS.. John Slate
of

Charlotte Jones and others VS.. John Slate
and others.
Inthis cause it appearing from complain
ants bill which is sworn to, that Eliza Gil
min is q non resident of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on her; it is therefore or
dered by me that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Herald and
Mail a newspaper published in Columbia,
Maury county, Tennessee, requiring said
defendants to be and appear before the
day in June, 1875, and plead, answer or de-
-muI to complainants bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to her, and set for
hearing ex parte as to her:
apriE9 At a. NJ AKIN, Clerk.
SIMS LATTA. wa. LATTA.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
Al ()OSt!
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
BUY CHEAP GOODS, As
MEAN BUSINESS!
Being DETERMINED TO

Being DETERMINED TO
change my Business, 1 here
by offer to close out my En-
tire Stock at Prime Cost.
My Stock of Dry Goods il
well selected, in the line ot
Staple and Fancy Goods;
such as CALICos, BLEACH
ED and BROWN DoMEs-
TICS, BED TICKINGs, Drill
lings, CoTToNADES, CAST
MERES, JEANS, LINENS,
BLACK GRENADINES, Ja-
panese Silks, Dress Goods of
every Description, Lawns,
L. KS, ram ana rape jacob
cts, bishops Lawns, Swiss
Mulls, Ladies' and Gents
Hosiery, Table Linens and
Towels. Also, a large Stock
of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, Shirts, Undershirts and
Drawers, together with q
good lot of Hats, Boots, Shoes
and Trunks.
Each and every article In
to be sold at Cost without
reserve, for CASH!
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

From the italian OF Tasso's .JerpsaIo,, 10
hvered. Canto ii. lxxS'.it TransIat,,1 -
the AthenRum.l Sl'''0u at
l Eor not the lusts Of power or gold affect
Cross; ''h 'iie
heavens gracious Father cAsstep and cor
sins, f such. our souls engross!
oloss plague, the pleasing
R,,, ,,,s. infect rs, or delude!
Thro,,"1. LIS oily fires purge of our dross.
-, my hearts infuse a milder
- 1SrebelliOns will, and teach us to
oe good.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

sA-A mOralist and a religionist, not
long ago, debated their views in Mau-
ry County, but so far IS we know, the
result has not been made public.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

BAMrs ]. H. Russell, of Columbia,
has accepted an invitation to read the
annual address in the study-hall, be
fore the Athen@um alumn@, on the
18th of June.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
HUMAN WEAKNESS.


From the French Thoughts of Pascal.
Translated at the Atheneum.l
That state which holds the middle
place among extremes, finds itself
in all our powers. Our senses do not
perceive any extreme; too much noise
deafens us, too much light blinds us,
too much distance and too great prox-
unity prevent the view, too great
length and too great brevity obscure
a discourse, too much pleasure incOn-
veniences, too much knowledge dis
pleases; we neither feel extreme heat
nor extreme cold; excessive qualities
are our enemies, and are not percep-
tible; we do not feel them any more,
we suffer them. Too much youth and
too much age retard wit, too much
and too little food trouble mems ac-
tons, toe much and too little instruc-
ton abase them.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
To The Public

l have IN lde Elihu C. Voss, my agent to
solicit worn in my line. / propose to do
Stone and q monumental work for prices to
snit the tinEes. Mr.. Voss resides in Column
bia. WM SHIRLEY
april tf,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

~Quarles' English poems, which
are soon to be republished in the
United States, are more remarkable
for their epigrammatic expressions
than for their elegance. The following
lines, comparing human life to a win
ter day, are fair sample of the
verses:
"Our life Is but winters day,
Some only breakfast and away:
Others to dinner stay and are well fed,
The Oldest man but sups and goes to bed;
Large is his debt who makes the longest
stay,
Who goes the soonest has the least to pay"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
COLUMBUS,I

From the German of Schiller. Translated
at the Athen@um.l
Sail, fearless mariner, though slower wits,
Speak lightly Of thy daring, and the hands
or the spent helmsman sinks so YEARLY.
Still to the West; there shall the shore be
found,
Distant, yet by thy reason clearly seen.
Trust in the God that guides thee; follow
still,
The worlds wide ocean, though its silent
waves
Should naught reveal, for did not iyet; the
land
Exist, cen lnow 'twouId rise Tor Ethee Ito
bring.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
NsOLVENT ICE.

EavFzS this day suggested the insolvency
of the estate of George w. Kinzer, decd,
to Tire CEerk ofthe County Court of Maury
county, Tennessee, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said es-
tate TO 1ile them duly authenticated with
said clerk, on or before the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1874, for prorata distri button, or they
VIII be forever barred,
Al. FLY,
FebTuPy ~ 1872, Admir-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
THE TROTTING STALLION.
MAgRY
BLETONIAN y!

The stable of this horse n a. the County
Fair Grounds, whore lac will bo allowed %
serve twenty five mares; that u, ten besides
those Of members Of Muury TrUttlng AE.o-
citation,
MAURY HAMBLETo OMAN will bs
luuT years old blh day Oi May next, IN n deep
bay, with three white feet and star la lace.
lJia hand high.
PEDIGREE:
lie was sired by Imperial son Of
Ey-dyly's llumbletnnian; his dam was Wy
AlrNaudcr's Abiallah, who wis (als0 u SON
Of Rysdyk's IamblctouianD sire Of Gold-
smith Maid, ThOrndalc ltoSalind, and 9TH
Crs Of the same class; second dam, Lady
Sanford, DAY GOuldR damn 10y American
star; third dam 10y u son Of Henry, uic COtu-
pctituT Of Eclipse.
Terms: $35 90 the Season, and Payabls
at its Close.
Season commences first Of March and
closes first OfJuly. Mares not proving ia
iOal can be returned next season free ~
charge, If the ownership Is not changed.
Persons rom "a distance can have mares
pasturCd ON the usual terms, aud all proper
care taken ofthem, hut no liability for no
cidents, etc. fcb9i-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
DONATIONS.

From Messrs. Ehrgott & Krebs,
Cincinnati, 2specimens of Autograph
ic stone.
From Mr.. J. K. P. Hood, Column
bia, rams head with horns.
Master Hounston Jefferson Thorn
as, BigbyvilIe, pair of deer's horns.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
L c El ICE II

Having q full supply Of Uurc SprIngyyater
Toe, am prepared To- furnish cpnsumers or
dealers Ht reduced rates. Those WISHING Ia
~ supplied ny The season viii dO we'll Co
leave their orders soon. Ice viii he dcily.
cred an the city without extra charge.
apIl D-t. H. ~. GAMRIE
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

OTICE TO DEB o r S .
The notes and accounts belonging to the
old firm of J. r. Hodge IL Co, have been
placed in my hands for collection, and L
am instructed if they are not paid by the
18th of July, to place them in the hands OF
an officer to be sued on.
ALBERT w. STOCKELb,
May 21st, 1875. Office, Width orne BLOCK
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
PEsHsV"OS.
AND THE CELEBRATED
MASON& HAMLLN


SA D IVA Ivy eva
Pianos of every style and price, from five
of the best makers in the United States.
Largest assortment 3IdL and Lowest prices in
and 500. A frSt-claSs Piano for $40, guar
anteed in every Respect. Two Hundred
Pianos from the best makers, payable by
small mOnGnIN 't'N nlentS. Responsible par
ties i'll any the South supplied in
this way.
Catalogue free TO any address,
organs. Every style of the famous Mason
Hamlin. Best and cheapest. Sold at fac
ments, if desired. Churches, Schools and
Teachers supplied on most favorable terms.
any part of the South, Catalogue free to
any address.
Music. An immense stock of Sheet
Music and Music Books always on hand.
Orders promptly filled. Any piece of Music
or Music Book published in the United
states mailed postpaid, on receipt of the
retail price. Dealers, Teachers and Schools
supplied at New York rates. Don't send
Gata fl@S and jusas cheap Send for our
Musical Merchandise, such as Violins,
Guitars, Flutes, Accordeons, Flutinas, Cor
nets, Drums, BanjOs, Strings, etc. We i'm
port direct from European Manufacturers,
and can sell very low. We solicit orders in
this line, and will make it directly to the
advantage of all, to buy from us. Goods
sent by Express, G. o. D., with privilege of
examination, to any part of the South.
Send to us for
Whatever is wanted in Our Line,
and it will be promptly furnished at salts
factory prices. We advertise only what we
have in stock, and will keep our promise to
the letter. Try us with an order.
Ludden g. Bates,
Savannah, Ga.
~
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
T UMBER NOTICE.

Having sold a oIle-half interest in the
lumber business formerly carried on by me
in this State to A. @. Thompson IL Bros of
Fountain Creek, all persons having lu1n-
Der sawed or under contract for me, referred
them. They W i'll receive, measure and
day for same, as heretofore.
May 29th-tf. G. CHAS. GOLDBERG.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
NJ. RUgITLE

N. B.-Stamping in all its branch es dome
in best style and at short notice. Thank full
for past liberal patronage and hope By
strict adhearancc To business to cont nue.
the same. NJ r.
april g-2n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
By j. Is. Walton.

THREE-STORY BRICK, RSTCLASS DWELL
ing No. els Camp Street, Between Julia and st
Joseph Streets
Succession of Sarah A. Walton, Deceased.
DY j. b. WALTON. Auctioneer - Office Gal
ID ler Court-WEDNESDAY. January p, 1s75
at IL o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneels
Exchange Royal street, by virtue and in pursuance
of an order of the honorable the Second District
Court dated December - 1874, No. 1874, will be
sold
THAT CENTRALLY LOCATED FIRST-CLASs
BRICK DWELLING No. 2lo Camp street, near St
Joseph street, containing halls, two parlors, and SIX
bedrooms in main building two-stOry back building
containing pantry store room kitchen ir ming room,
servants bedrooms etc. all III good order. The lot
in the square bounded by Camp st. Joseph Magazine
street by IS feet in depth, between parallel lines
bounded in the rear by common alley, opening OF
St Joseph street, feet wide
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
Act Of sale before A. Hero, Jr, notary public. al
the expense of the purchaser. jazz
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
BY Albert Paul.

scription, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and other
Ware, ETC., Etc.
10y ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer - Office and
ID salesroom No. 40 Royal street-Wil sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the salesroom, 40 Royal, near
OustOmhouse streets
a General assortment Of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other Ware, ETC., etc.
Loans secured on Furniture, etc. Storage ct
moderate rates, s24H
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
REMOVALS.

ID EMOVAL-New Orleans Stencil Works and
II Magic Battery Mandatory. ROBERT CHAP
SKY Agent removed to No. % Natchez street near
Magazine, Manufacturer Of Stencil Plates, Burning
Brands, Indebe Ink. Notaria and Socie y Seals,
Dating Stamps, Door Plates. etc, etc. Orders prompt
lv attended to- Post-Ofice Lock Box III jat1 I'm
EMOVAlI-Dr. W. q, AUSTIN has removed
II his residence and Office to 299 ST. Charles street.
between Clio and Calliope. Office hours from to 8
A. M. and from half past to halfpast P. M. Slate
at Geo. A. Fosdick & CO. Al Carondelot street
Orders left promptly attended to MO If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

GOOD WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BED AND
Dinngroom Furniture Carpets Shades, PIC
lures. Crockrry and Kitchen Ware etc, at
Auction.
DY JOHN G. WIRE. tuctoneer-Otfce No. 16l
ID Poydi.is street--Will be sold on WEDNES DAY,
9th inst, commencing 1t l0a clock 4. NJ.
The contents Of the dwelling No. lib Carondelet
street Poydlas, consisting of good Walnut and
Mahogany Bed and Diningroom Furniture Carpets,
Shades, Pictures Crockery ard Kitchen Ware, etc.
Sale positive
Terms--C1Sh ioo1 ia