davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20
SINGULAR INGENUITY AND Skill.

SINGULAR INGENUITY AND SKILL.
As an illustration OF the nicely and slpll
displayed IN some Of the articles made by
boulion, The following anecdo.e Is related :
lie visited France on a CERTAIN occasion.
Tor the purpose of attending mechanics
lar mat was to take place, at whIcb he bep.
eeu 70 Dc allowed 10 exhibit needle Of hrs
Own making, "a, the same time subnr,t,no
II 10 he examiners Of works intended ,oy
ms public display, who, one and ali. pro
nouHced II TO be, though well shaoed and
hne'y polished, but "comfnon needle
aud not worthy Of appearing amang The
sP'e"u'd aud ingenious Improvements and
lhsenl'ons that usually graced the fair.
'eniIeme1," observed Mr.. Boulton
" my needle is well worthy of apnea,n,
among your promised novelties. DIV al
20" II 10 be exhibited with .hern now and
WIN afterwards show youlhe reason whv .
hn unwilling assent 70 this request wa,
iiiiai'y Obtained; but when the fair elased
a"o we prizes were TO be aaarded, the mr.
o.''atofs thumphanlIy asked, " where was
mr.. Boulion's needle, and what we,e ,ba
s'fN'hs merits which every one failed n
discover J" Theteupon, Mr.. BouI,oo ,,,,n
presented II Tor their inspection, WITH a
glass, begging them 10 state
they observed fougilness or wt,,
tle on It's surface. The umptrrs reto,,ed
u, saying, " Far from it; IT, sole morn
seems 70 ne IN lis exquisite polish" "Be
'old' then" said this ingenious man. ~
iou'scosefable merit; aud While move 10
you that have made no win boas, If ~
;'aims 10 your attention, you viii learn NOR
laps' not to Judge SO readily again by me,,
exterior" lie then unscrevcd tho nead,o
'oen another appeared Of exquisite wo,k
naanship, and, 10 the astonished ewes If ,ha
'fenchmen, about half dozen beau,,Gf
'e'u'o' we're thus turned out. neatly and
or'ous'y packed within each o,he,
'ifac'e % arl that seems to f,val all ,ba,
We ever read ola truly nulun m no,
o. Mr.. Bouilon irlumphed ~ h,s ,uIn.
10 carried oil the prize which IN, de,ca,a
'oiN'nsoship 50 richly deserved. ,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20
Dr. IL. ASBtRY

NT AVA Atsfs AtttNA W i#t
w Medicine 10 Charlotte 'ff !
21a surrounding country. b. p'oaF =
- q clnse attention % those Who uif :
gse, his sefvicss. be hopes 10 merit and He'H
portion Of rublio favor. lie bas femotos Z
Shop TO the Mansion House. immsdislc'y g II
ing The entrance. where be msy always Be hss'
unless professionally absent
Charlotte, Neg u, 1919. 3lH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20

" Newspapersor Magazines, eopyiny the al,ovo
ssiirf. "lliloni any alteration Or abrdTncnt. MI
e4uding tbis nottee.1 and giTsng il twelve ias;de
iAsefuOas. shaH fese'Fe copy Of the w1tk. (sub
leet TO their order by sending diree, d tbs ab
Asher. Mr.. Sears gia deposite oar copy win d.
MafaiL 375 Broads ay, Ny.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20
AGENTS WANTED Anen,,

AGENTS WANTED.-Agens
- - -responsible s-cn-wantedin ey.
ssS cry town and village intbe Uni.
..;L nned States. Address the sub.
fefloef. post paid. without which 10 letter All H.
taken from tie aifiee - W
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher
Aassaustrssf, n ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20

ne above Will Be found the most nsef,,l and :,
paiar work ever published for entcgntisin,,
undertake the sale Of in al our cities ana 60 y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20

Casa and Deiiresy Bguds for SUE herr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20

10 PHblisAe's Of Newspapers Throughout The hi;
ted States nad British NORTH .ig.e,iea.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-20

NEED FOR AGRICULTURAL EXPERT.
MENTS-COTTON INSECTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
n-caafuID innster.

The Louisville Journal of the 18th has under
its Postscript head the following brief notice OF
terrible s,eamboa, accident on the MIssissippi:
The steamboat Carrier reports having passed the
steamboat Eliza on Thursday evening, at o clock
in the Mississippi, two miles above the mouth OF
the Ohio, sunk TO the hurricane deck. tortypes-
.eDrers are supposed TO have been diowned, and
among them the Captains wife and child The
Carrier rounded to, but could not render any as
sis,ance. The Eliza was bound for New Orleans.
p S. We receive by this mornings Mail,
through our Baltimore correspondent, the Journal
of the 18th, which contains farther particulars O!
this sad disaster At St. Louis it seems the biza
lad taken heavy load of produce, &c, and that
she then had above 100 passengers. On Thursday
abost noon. in narrow bend of the river, she met
tie H L. White towing an old null. The two
crowded the Eliza out of the channel and caused
such a commotion as to hide the snass between
the channel and the shore She soon struck q
snag and began to FIJI.
The greatest alarm instantly prevailed, the
wheels became wa,cr-logged. many plunged to
swim ashore and were drowned, and the deck pas
sengers, with cattle, horses, &c. were carried
down with the sinking boat. The Captain wife
eaped overheard with two children her husband
eaped to save her but eny rescued OF the chill
drep The particulars of the disaster were not
accurately known, but it was believed not more
than DO persisted.
D9Ths British Royal Mail Steamer Isis was lost
in gale on the Stb, about 10 miles from Bermuda.
The Midway, which was not far from her, took
her specie and saved her officers ard crew, with the
exception of one boy. Very soon after they left
her she went down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25
Things i'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 III
Since the Court sat in this city there have been ir'ie
thousand applications for The benefit oil the Bank
rupt Law this number very considerable proportion
are from other portions OF the State there being attery,
but very few petitions from persons residing in this city
There but n deaths here last week, indicating n
remarkable degree o good health as well As the saiuory
this autumn which, Tor beauty and loneliness has never
been surpassed. =,
You have probably seen notice of the sale, by tic
As regards location and in point of costly aud expensive
improvements is exceeded by any Thing OF the KIND
existias in this country This properly which owes ITS
splendid improvements the wealth and taste of Mr.
NICHOLAS BipDLE painted out as an objection oil inter
among tie passengers between our two ces, 10 Nno,
seen from the steamboat presents princey appearance
Such are the which present themselves IN this
changing world -, So.
this to another world yesterday by means OF aropelo which
be suspended himself. Cause, ithout family or nome
the Franklin Institute during days exhibition, and
stolen by adro rogue, hav not yet been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

A MURDER.-Nr John Shelby, of Montgomery
county, Md, who was knocked down in his own
house and rubbed, a few nights ago, has since died
from the effects OF the blow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

MvrlNY.-The Planters (La.) Banner of the
9Th, publishes an anonymous letter protesting to
give the details of al attempted mutiny on board
the ship Eliza and Betsey of Tobasco, fur N. o.,
with eighteen passengers. The mate and crew, i,
was stated, refused to obey The captain, and were
.countenapced in it by the owner, an Italian, who
was on board. An attempt was made to kill the
captain, and the ship was finally driven ashore
with loss of one passenger. The letter is CO.
pied into of the N. O. papers but discredited
by the rest-the Picayune among them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

VI The Office of The Tribune is removed 10 the
new and spacious buildings, No. $50 NASSAU
STREET, in front of the Park. and nearly opposite
the City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

LATER FROM TExas.-The schooner Henry,
Grimes, arrived here from Labacca Bay, Texas,
en- Friday night, after our paper OF yesterday went
to press Capt. Grimes reports, verbally, that
Gen. BurIeson, with | 100 troops, had pursued
the Mexicans under Gen. Wall from San Antonio.
The enemy were terrifying themselves at the river
Medina; Burleson but awaited reinforcement to
| attack them there.
Capt. Caldwell, of the Santa Fe Expedition, had
| brush with Wall and his troops within twenty
miles of San Antonio, east of the river Sewilla.-
The Mexicans surrounded Caldwell and his party
which numbered about 100. The brave fellow
knew too much about Mexican treachery to sur
render to them. He and his party fought his
way through them; they killed 100 Mexicans,
wounded 100 more, and lost not man them
selves.
company of fifty men from Lagrange, in at
tempting to reinforce Capt. Cadweli's company,
were cut off by the Mexicans, and dc OF them
killed, 7 made prisoners and 3 escaped.
1t was currently reported that Austin had been
burned by the Mexicans, though III is very doubt
ful if such be the fact.
We are panied to learn that the noble-hearted
Young Van Ness, who, with our associate, Mr..
Kendall. had suffered all the punishmeuts and pri-
vations of Mexican captivity, was made prisoner
by the Mexicans San Antonio where he had
beer, adjusting the affairs of deceased brother,
and was, with another man whose name we did
not hear, taken out by order of Gen Wall and shot
down. N. O. Picayune.
TEXAS AND MEx,co.-lt is stated that Mr.
Waddy Thompson, Minister at Mexico, has re-
ceived instructions from Mr.. Webster ty direction
of the President to mediate between these rival
governments, and that the American Minister at
Anstin Texus has been directed IN request the
suspension of hostile preparations against Mexico,
till the result of MIR. Thompsoa's mediation is
known. Phil. n. a.
70 Weare requested to say that passengers for
Goshen, on and after this day, will leave at 2
o'clock, P. NJ. instead of 3 O'clock P. NJ, as
heretofore.
% The new Legislature of New-Jcrsey con-
venes at Trenton to-day
A MuRDER.-Nr. John Shelby, OF Montgomery
county, Md, who knocked down in his own
house and rubbed, a few nights ago, has since died
t-l,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25
ONLY 1al.a Gents.

IT tbs WING ALMANAC and UNITED STATES REGISTER
roR ls43, contains table show ing the popna
ton United States by States and total; also the poPu-
a,on the Cities and larger towns in the United States
also the population Of the State Of New York. by Countless
Eripses Planets &c Ic. Calendar Of the months IN 1913,
with calculations for each section of the Uuion Diary OF
Remarkable Even Gc Lsot Officers Of the Government
nj the T. g. Executive, Judicial and Diplomatic; Senate
and House OF Representatives till March 4 1913; ar,i
Gle on the Protection of Home Industry, being careful
summary of the considerations which mpel cherish
the policy OF Protection, with brief review of the
usually opposed thereto by Horace Greeley General Jack
sons Letter in support OF Projections Extracts from The
Messages OF Washington Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J. @
Adams Jackson and Tyler in favor ditto; Facts for
Farmers; Manufactures OF The Z. s.; the Elements and
Names OF Parties; Votes for President and Vice President
at all the electians under the Federal Constitution Votes
for Governors and inr President in the State OF New
York. the Grounds OF Difference between the conending
parties Memoirs of Henry Clay the Apportionmcnt
OF Congress; complete Election Returns OF the Union by
States and Counties total Votes for President in 1886 and
1896 by States and aggregate Times of Holding Elections
in each State; Anecdotes, Epgrams and Humnrs of the
Times
u This Almanac forms very complete Register for The
year, viii be found very convenient in the counting
cou the workshop, the hresde of the farmer The
reading alone is worth double the pricr OF the work.
while statistics contained in il be purchased in
any other shape Tor five times the money.
u Price per single copy l2i cents; 81 per ioe or $65
per 600 is for sale the principal Cities OF The Union
by the Agents of The Tribune ad may be pr chased,
either al wholesale or RETAIL fro most OF the booksellers
in the United States GREELEY < McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, 100 Nassan-streeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

% We see the statement going the rounds Of
the papers, that the N. Y. Mirror is to be suspen-
ded at the close of the year. 1t would every
where be deemed sufficient refutation of this false
hood to state that it originated with the Herald
Blu, we are still further assured. BY those most
likely to know. that it is entirely groundlsss and
g. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

. ~ Postponed NH COVERT would rd,. .s.'tpcs,
inform his friends aad the pEblic that ms Iod 4. vii
bald in the Washington Hail. corner OF ,s ,pcse
Reade commencing az oeioc,i fsulrh dt
in consequence Of the oic, ~ oil s 70 er
the honsr on Monday eveningthe colabsan ~ ,s
ing nrianiacusty resolved 20 give up tisf oa 81 &
nny tor Mr. (oyert,s acco1smodaton Due DOS ssi
roncer, had been given IN tho hearing Q. ne Is.nn
they gave ootiec of heir refusal antn The Chureh
Mr. Covert gives ,iIis notice that The puple Rtn
/, IS rot his fault that they have been ss @
Der. Friday evening, October 18th, al o25R
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

% The new Legislature of New-Jcrsey con.
yenes at Trenton to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

70 On Thursday night TWO U. S. soldiers ar
Newport, named Bush and Brown, were drowned
By the upsetting of sail boa. in the harbor. Two
persons with them escaped BY swimming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

By L. NJ Hoffman & Co. THIS
u Window Glass at Anceiocnn earre
DAY, October 18th, by l.. NJ. HOFFMAN 49, SVWf n1os
Of Wall and Front.suee,. 900 boxes hnisricsn
Glass Hammontnn and Gloucester brands, IN o
suit purchasers. To be sold 10 close coocern 'a II
: u}ence at Ii O'Clock. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

~ Third Congregational Dissricf.-fnep W
mocratc Wing Electors Of the First Second Third Focl~
and Filth Wards Of this City requested TO meet "
shakspere Hotel, OF William and Duanes ouip
ward on Thursday Evening the 27,h instant, at
to receive the Report Of the Convention appointed -
suitnbe person TO represent this District ia The neA1 y.
gress and for the transaction of other business
October q, 1912. BY order tbe Convention
OLIVER r. HEWLETT, chaap-~
I'll. CaaMas. Secretaries ossS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

70 Weare requested to say that passengers for
Goshen, on and after this day, will leave at 2
o'clock, p NJ instead of 3 o'clock P NJ, as
hove, ofare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

CONSUMPTION AND LIVER CoMPLAfsT.-fro,es.u gSs
hoz's Compound Syrup of Capilara . me on ,tss
rnaadies All who have used IT, testify 10 It's uasYssa
mes 1t always affords relief and has performed
CASE where all other remedies failed. Horace n;s
367 Grernwic.sree,, is sole Agent for the genrine a''
oog n TIL I'm 4 T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

" Central Ciny Committeeman adjourned
meeting OF tbs Ceutra Clay Committee will be held al
National Hall Wednesday evening, 26h inst hapasi
O'clock BY order.
Icas I. Depot. }secretar,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

N DR. Valentine The talented drline1or OF American
n. cuarities Is delgh,iu. large and brilliant audiences
he Amere an Museum. The other attractions there this
week are rare and diversified.
u TIE NEw-YoRg MUSEUM appears 10 be the most
popular place OF the city Il IS crowded
nightly The attractions offered very great, and Of
finite variety. Mr. Neilis, the wonder OF the WORLD horn
without arms viii go through his extraordinary exploits
Mrs Phillips, sons;res, Mr. Collins AR Wright, Mr.
Defiance Mast Young, Museum CurosI.ies, Picture Gal
iery, Lc.-ailfor asiissg!
II g. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacturer OF the
Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, l6S Broadway. o25 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

Wing, but walks boldly over 70 the camp oil the
enemy. We wish them JOY of their acquisition.
| The Albany Argus publishes with grca,
| guslo a political vote taken last Friday on the
canal packet boat Oneida, with the following re-
| suit: Democratic %; Wing 49, But it omits
the fact whichwe happen to know, that vote for
| President was Immediately taken by the same
| passengers, when HENRY CLAY had decided
! majority Of the whole number, though there was
one vote for Webster. Did the officers of the
| meeting suppress this
| MARX II. SiBLEY of Ontario, Gen. JAMES f.
LAWRENCE Of Onondaga, WIN. H. VAN ScHooN-
Hoysk of Rensselaer,, neither Of them in nomina-
ton for any Office are addressing the People from
town to town, arousing them to the Importance aud
character Of the presen, contest. Who is there
abroad in WASHINGTON, Essen, ERIE and Old
! GEHEsgEf Who in SrEuBES and ALLEGANY /!
Friends let US hear.
~ The Carroll Hall party of our City were
| abused as disorganizers by Tammany last year /;
vet we see their distinctive candidates all the
Tammany ticket this year. Mike Walsh only ex.
cepted and he has, q good look to get on yet
The old Wiswam is all the better fora roasting
now and then.
Loca-Foco Nominations.
Otssgo.-Amos Winsor for Sheriff; John R.
Grisgs, Harvey Hunt and silas Burleson for As
sernb!y. ,a
Kiags5-william NJ udall of Brooklyn, VIII
tiars Ccnselyea, ID, OF Wiliamsburgh, for Assem-
bly,.
orasge,-Leonard Lee, John w Martin and
John Van Duzer for Assembly.
xxxz11a Distrief,-Georse Cooley Of wyo-
ming for Congress.
/ u a Tariff Ticket, of members of each par
| ty, has been formed in Oakland Co. Michigan, and
will be elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25

bcen imposed; Tor under tae circumstances OF the case
there can be ne mitigation.
Prisoner.-I do not ask il, sir.
udse Kent-Munroe Edwards the OF the Court
s that on the frs; conviction you be Imprisoned in the
State Prison al Sing Sing for Ave years and the second
conviction an additional Imprisonment OF 1--WE years. to
commence on the expiration OF the first. Remove the
prisoaer.
Edwards was renanded, and the Oyer and Terrniner
soon aiterward adjourned.
BOARD OF ALpERMEs.-The Board met at )
o'clock Present The President and all The members
TIE minutes were read and approved.
communication received from The Clerk of the
General Sessions transmitting Presenment of the Grand
Jay of the October term relative 10 the public institutions
Of the city Ordered TO be printed and referred.
PETITIONS PRESENTED AND REPERaEo.-0f Edward
Unckbar for leave to remove the bodies of gFo Of his chill
aren from the Of Chryss and Hous-
ton-s.reeis TO Greenwood Cemetery. Petition granted
or Samuel Bell and othets TO have crooa water pipes
ia,i in parts oil tc 18th and 18th Yards OF Hose Company
No G. AMI of Engine Company No 10, for additional sto-
their respective houses o. Joseph HIATT 'of nee
scholarship in The University OF Stephen T. lioyt and s9
other. rpmen to he allowed cleaners for engines OF the
Female Benevolent Society, ior a donation
RrpoRTs ApoPrEp-Of the Finance Committee, IN favor
of paving Charlotte Eveon and others Tor damages done
10 store No 10 Moore street In favor Of paying $50
George Hyatt damages done TO his horse and carriage
by falling ditch made for pipes In favor of
IN additional appropriation of $1,000 Tor expenses Of
the year 1892 OF nance Committee relative to the
leasing North Battery To a. Barmore for 1--WE years.
0t The Cafimiree, the communication The
Comptroller relative To The accounts of william Gas-
Superintendent OF srefts refusing allow him bring
into his aee1uns The 5000 paid 70 sirn without
law By Mr. j. Wara late First Marshal OF the MaY0r-ho
ing ar. Ward rsponsibe Cor the saeaIs refusing to re-
cere money sundry accounts banded over by Gage
against mnery report on the subject con!foverDg the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
Died,

Ia Shelburn, on the Both ult. at the residence
of her father, the Hon. Ezra Meach, Mrs.
Jane Warner, wife of Joseph Warner, Esq. OF
this town, aged 81. She had but recently re-
turned from Cuba, where, accompanied by her
husband, she spent the winter with the deu.-
i've hope of improving her health.
Tins has another beloved member of our
community been taken from us. Mrs w. posses
sed in an eminent degree those amiable traits OF
female 'characterwhich united with intelligence
and Judgment, secured to her the attachment of
her husband, and the love and esteem Of all
who knew her. Her friends and neighbors
deplore the loss o. Zone who ever greeted them
with that cheerfulness and complaisancy which
add so much to the happiness of social life;
and whose kindness and benevoleDce will long
remain imprinted upon their memories Ii is
pleasant to close this brief sketch, by being able
to state, that, although Mrs. w. had not been
professor of religion, during her sickness the
concerns of her immortal soul frequently en-
gagged her prayerfnl attention. A few days
previous to her death, she partook of the holy
sacrament, administered by minister of the
Methodist communion, and gave comforting
assurances to her surviving friends, that she
had at last acquired saving interest in the
blood of the Redeemer.
In Pittsburgh, June ID, Mrs. Mary Young,
widow of the late William Young, Esq. form
erly a resident of this town, after an illness OF
about two months, aged so. 1t may truly be
said that she lived the life of the righteous; and
the closing scene was happy, triumphant, and
joyful. Death was no terror to her.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14

first machine in pieces, split its fire on the
ground. Instantly, six or seven wagons were
broken in pieces, and the rest, running over
the five fire of the broken engines, burst into
flames. 1t is the custom, on the Left Banl,
Railroad, for the doors of the wagons to be
closed, without any possibility of opening them
except by keys in the hands of the conductors.
No conductors were forthcoming, and thus the
inmates of three of the wagons were burned -
Seven more ships, with sixteen hundred
troops, had sailed for india, which shows a de.
termination on the part of the government to
push the war against Affghanistan.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14

HE TARIFF. Our readers will observe ai
the last date from Washington that the consid.
Grafton of the Tariff bill reported by the com.
mittee of ways and means was fairly under
way in congress. A motion has also been
made to continue the operation of the COM
promise bill 10 the 18th day of July.
On the 10th. Mr.. Fillmore opened the de.
bate on the tariff by an able and mastery speech
and on the same day the apportionment bill
with the eistricting clause 81 to 81 was passed
the Senate. The anarchical threats of locofoco-
ism notwithstanding.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14

The Auction Sale of the Rev. ]. w. Dill
ler's house hold furniture is postponed until
Thursday next, the 10th inst. If the wealth
err should prove vsry stormy, it will be further
postponed till Saturday, 18th, when it will take
place without regard to the state of the wealth
er or roads. Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock
AN. Il. BECKwITH, Il Co.