davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
The Mines of the Union.

Iron, il is said, is found in every State
in the Union. A correspondent Of the
New York Gazette, in giving sketch OF
the metallic resources Of the United States,
says that the most valuable iron mine is
one in Salisbury, Conn.,, which yields
5000 tons annually. The mines in Du-
chess and Columbia counties, n. Y, pro-
duce annually 10000 tons Of ore; Essex
county 1900 tons; Clinton 5000; Frank
lin 600; St. Lawrence 1000; amounting
in value to more than S500,OOO. The
value Of iron produced in the u. States
in 1885 was $5,000,00O, in 1887 ST.
100000. In Ohio 1900 square miles are
uuderlaid with Oh. A region explored
in 1888 would furnish iron, 81 miles
long, and 6 miles wide; square mile
would yield 100000 tons of pig iron,
so that this district would contain $780,
100000 tons. By taking from this re-
gion 10000 annually, "a larger quantity
than England produced previous to 1920
it would last 27O0 years! as long dis
tance, certainly, as man looks ahead
The States of Kentucky, Tennessee, In
diana, Illinois, Maryland, and Virginia,
possess inexhaustible quantities of iron
ore. In Tennessee 100000 tons are an
nuallv manufactured. Notwithstanding
our great resources, more than one half Of
our cutlery, hardware, railroad iron, &c,
is still imported from Great Britain. Ii
is supposed by Geologists that the weekly
supply of gold from our own mines will
be equal to the DE- nand, and that our
mines will yet be more profitable than the
mines of Brazil or Columbia. The most
extensive lead mines in the world are IN
Missouri, where the lead region is 70
miles long by SO wide. These mines in
1926 produced 100000 tons, and the
whole produce Of the United States was
1892, los tons. 1t has been estimated
that the quantity of iron required in Eng
land for railroads, &C., for the current
year, will be about 100000 tons, which
it is supposed will be equal to all that the
country will produce. The quantity of
lead manufactured IN the United States IN
1923 was 12,3l1,730 lbs; in 1929, A.
54I, $40; 1880, s,332, los, 1882, 4,2SI,-
$40. The copper trade, until within a
wear or two, has not been of much impor-
tance-as tho:sresult of the efforts made,
were not sucsshs TO justify our great ope-
rations. Butnow it appears to be attrac-
ting good deal of attention. Whether
the demand for copper stock is fair in
dex to the value of the copper regions re-
mains TO be seen.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
A new Railroad Con,pIeted.

The completion and opening of the
Old Colony Railroad, from Boston to
the ancient town Of Plymouth, in Mass
achusetts, was celebrated on Saturday
last, The route passes through the town
of Dorchester, on It's seacoast border, cros-
ses the Neponset river near its mouth
passes through the villages Of Quincy and
Braintree, and thence proceeds through
or near the villages of South Weymouth,
Centre and South Abingdon, portion Of
Hanson, a corner of Halifax, and the viii
lage of Kingston, to its termination in
Plymouth, a distance Of thirty-seven
miles.
A large company of stockholders and
invited guests left South Boston at ten o.
clock and reached Plymouth in about two
hours and half They were cordially
received by the citizens of that hospitable
town and escorted to the Pilgrim Hall,
where a collation. was in readiness. The
Hon. Nat. Morton Davis presided, and,
after the repast had been dispatched, a
number of toasts were given, interspersed
with brief and appropriate addresses by
the President of the day, the Hon. John
Quinsey Adams, the Hon. Daniel Web
ster, and other guests. Every thing went
off well, and the party returned to Boston
in the evening, much gratified with their
excursion.
Ii is about twelyemo1th since the a
bove work was commenced, and 1t has
been completed at cost less than the
capt. ! of the company, which is mil
/ lion of dollars. This constitutes the sew
! enth fthe main lines of railroad which
now radiate from the city Of Boston as
common centre, measuring in all, with
their branches, more than eight hundred
miles in extent, and some Of them des-
tined To be soon much further extended.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
| From the Naichez Free Trader.
The Origin Of the Prairies.

In lately passing through the prairie
country we were at some pans IN search
ing for geological facts by which to ac-
count for the formation Of these vast level
plains and their destiution of timber
The result has satisfied us that they were
once covered with water, either as the
bottoms of lakes, running streams, or III
the same manner of the everglades OF Flor
ida. The upper stratum Is loose sand or
dark loam, such as forms the bottom OF
lakes and rivers or contiguous marshes;
the next is sand, clay, and pebbles OF
large size, bearing evidence OF having
been rolled about by the action of the wa
ter, and deposited in their present posi-
ton by the same agency. Large num-
bers of fossil shells, of fresh water lorma-
ton, are found in every direction and
stratum. Besides these, large erratic
blocks of granite; sometimes many feet
in circumference and many tons in weight
and other transported fragments, are to be
met with scattered over all the pralrles;
and, on the southern shores of the lakes,
wherever the superfc al sand and gravel
have been removed from the rocky strata
straight parallel burrows appear ploughed
in their smooth surface, running in a
general southern direction, and always
preserving their parallelism.
The only rational mode of accounting
for the appearance of these transported
fragments, rs no formations of similar
nature exist south of the great lakes, ap-
pears to us to be through the agency of
water and ice. During the submergence
Of these vast fields, when the lakes must
have disembougued themselves through
the Gulf of Mexico, these huge boulders
were caught up by the ice, firmly imbed-
ed in it, and driven off by the northern
| blasts or streams into a more southern eli
mate, and when the ice melted III spring,
they were deposited where they now are
/ found. This is to us the only means Of
accounting for their appearance, as well
as parallel furrows in the rocks on the
southern shores of the lakes. BY what
agency this state of affairs was changed,
whether by the upheaviug of the prairies
from the action of internal fires, or their
gradual filling up by the annual deposl-
ton of the loose detrilus washed down
by the stream or deposited from the melt
ing ice, it is useless to speculate. But as
the whole of the alluvial lands of the val
ley of the Mississippi are of comparative
ly recent formation, it is not IMPROBABLE
that the waters of the great lakes washed
the bases of the hills on both sides of the
Mississippi, and that the whole interven-
ing space, now so fertile and fruitful, was
then dark rolling stream of liqulfed
mud. To us it appears that the whole
west is the richest field for the geologist
in the world, and none more SO than
those portions of the country lying be-
tween the lakes and the Ohio.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
n Dunorfo 1aears Aao.

Where, where are all the birds that sang
A hundred years ago
The flowers that all in beauty sprang
A hundred years ago!
The lips that smiled,
The eyes that wild
I'm flashes shonc
Soft eyes upon
Where, oh where, are lips and eyes.
The maiden's smiles, the lovers sighs,
That lived so long ago!
Who peoplcd all the city street,
a hundred years ago!
Who filed the church with faces meek,
a hundred years ago!
The sneering tale
OF sister frail,
The plot that work d
A brothers. hurt,
Where, oh where; are plots and sneers,
The poor mans hope. the rich mans fears,
That lived SO long ago!
Where are the graves where dead men slept
A hundred years ago!
Who were they the living wept
A hundred years ago!
BY other men
That knew not them,
Their lands are titled:
Their graves are filled:
Yet nature then was just as gay;
And bright the sun shone as to-day,
A hundred years ago
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

AN IMMENSE HoRsE.-Carter, the Lion
King, ..has purchased the largest horse in
England. He has named him General
Washington. +" He is twenty hands
high, and looks as large as an elephant
He is black gelding, beautifully dappled
his name is nearly four feet long; his
tail sweeps the ground; he is perfectly
formed, and is regarded as one of the fl
nest specimens of the horse ever seen in
Great Britain. He is only six years old
he will be exhibited shortly in London,
and then sent to the United Statss.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN r!

ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN RAIL
RoAD.-The freight train of cars from
Springfield for Albany ran over an OK in
West Springfield on Friday morning,
which threw the engine and fourteen OF
the cars off the track, some of which
were badly broken.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL N. Orleans,
on the 5th instant Frenchman, whose
name is unknown, lost his life by attempt
ING to pass from one car to another while
the train was in motion. Falling to the
ground, the wheels of the train passed a.
cross both his legs below the knees, lace
rating them in most shocking manner.
He also received severe and fatal wouno
upon the right temple.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

A PATRIARCH GONE MIR. ANDREW
SNYDER died at Intercourse, in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, on the lst instant,
in the HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH year OF
his age. He was a soldier Of the Reyo-
luton, and highly respectable citlzen;
and was perhaps the Oldest man in Penn
sylvania.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

A CULINARY HOPE BLIGHTED.-A sto-
ry has been going the rounds of the pa,
pers that tame ducks can be made equal
in flavor to canvassbacks, by feeding them
on celery occasionally, but, unfortunately
for the success of the experiment, the
ducks wont eat the celery!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

CLASSIFICATION OF MANKIND ACCORDING
TO THEIR LANGUAGES.
The researches made by Balbi for the
construction of his atlas EfhnograPh-
,quc, have led him to set down the num-
Der of known lsnguages as 1000 at least;
but the imperfect state of ethnography, he
states, has allowed him 10 class only $50
languages, and about 5000 dialects; of
which number, l43 languages belong TO
Asia, 53 to Europe, lis TO Africa, III to
Oceanica, and 422 to America.
VEGETABLE SPECIES.
According to Humboldt there are 3S,-
500 Vegetable Species, viz; $500 in A
ria, 1000 in Europe, 5000 in Africa,
5000 in Oceanica, and 1900 in Amer
lea.
POPULATION OF CITIES ACCORDING TO THE
LATEST RETURNS.
Alexandria, $4,000. Amsterdam, ,207,-
600. Antwerp, $4,000. Athens, 26,-
237. Berlin, 29O,797. Berne, 2O,500.
Bombay, 100000. Brussels, 100000.
Calcutta. 100000. Christiania, $4,000.
ConstantinopIe, 100000. Copenhagen,
10000 Dublin, $4,000. Edin-
burgh, 100000. Florence, 99,40O.-
Genoe, 115,5OO. Hamburger, l25,0O0.
Jerusalem, 10000. London, l,970,727.
Leipsic, A, 800. Lisbon, $4,000. Mad
rid, $4,000. Morocco, $4,000 Mex
leo, $4,000. Munich, I0s,537. Ma
plies, $4,000. New York, 100000
New Orleans, 40,272. Paris, 909,126.
Petersburg, 9.720, Pekin, 2,O0O,00O.
Pclermo, 100000. Rome, las, ,903..-
Stockholm. 1888. Stuttgart, 36,50O0.
Turin, 1O4, 1000. Vienna, $4,000,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
Useful statistics.

The following is from a very useful
book just published in Londen, called the
Statistical Companion to the Pocket
Book, by c. R. Weld, Esq.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

The number Of hacks in New York is
said to be 20S; cabs $50, and omnibusscs
239.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
An Inscription.

The following is an incription on a
tombstone in Massachusetts. 1t is beau
tiful:
81 came in the morning-it was spring;
And smiled;
| walked out at noon-it was summer;
And was glad;
| sat me down at event was autumn;
And | was sad;
| laid me down at night-it was winter;
And | slept.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

CLASSIFICATION OF MANKIND ACCORDING
TO THEIR LANGUAGES.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27

u genuine, n wholesale and /
Artichoke-Green Globe
Aspangus-White Giant
Pole Becns-LarRe 4 small Lima
Bnrp Bcanr-f.ariy Chins, ditto
yellow six weets
+" Fairy Mobnwk. dn lialfmnon
/" Refugee az 1000 O. ON.
Beot-Esriy Blood tnm' p rooted
do yellow
|" Long Blood, Man-ic wurigci
" White stlr-isu French s1gar
Rrocol,--whijc and Pufpir r-r.c
Cabbsge-Eofly h I.arge Nork,
l;ariy and Late Ba1efsl. Ear
lysuaarsnaf .srgc Drurhead.
Large Bcrgcu, Pat Dates.
DUuinlrsdsavcy,G Green Curlsd
Savoy, Red Dutch
CaulIfiowcr-Early and Late
Cescry-whi;c Solid
Cauct--LonT Orange, Long Red
and White Field
Cross-curi.d NJ Peprerrms-
Cacsmber-Eariy Frame, do Gus
Ter. Long Green, Long Prick
iye, Gherkin Tor p'okiing
Cofn-Eariy Sugar, do Tuscaro-
ra. do Golden Sioux
Endive-Grecn CURED
ESr piant-Purple
kale-Blue CURED Siberian.
Green Curied Scotch. Rape CT
Colr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27
READY.MADE CLOTHING.

No. go, Main street
lSOhNhG 18TH AND MAIN STREETSl
L. sfENCE Agent has store received Inv l,c 49,,
va general assortment land weekly aAas ,bsr,,ol ar ~.
Peod C'ong suitable To the of ,h .,..,
o. pattern and cut: in consisting Of -"
Preach Black nsrss and Froek Coal,
DO. do Doe Skin Cashmere Pap,s
DO. Fancy do do
Black sk and satin Vests
Fancydo do do
White MAr.eiDes do
Business Coats, sngla miil.d
handsome variety OF Gents Fancy Artieie. sueh.,
HACK and Fancy satin slh Be- RI, and Cat.
Glovos kid. silk and thread
sAirts, Collars and Blossoms -
Suspenders, Socks
h-E feh- much confidence assuring nj, all ,,.,o
me aud others disposed him with ean h., M. 80
suhs AZ reasonable Equality and article cop,.r.
axthose OF any establishment in the civ ~ ,'oe,so'
,ALL and purchase our Copyns Prr....Te.. -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR

CONSERVATIVES Do NOT DESPAIR
VuNnossONs COMPOUND SYRUP OF Tar AND wOop
NsriITaA ,As mos. certain and po~ssns remedy di.
Asthma AMI all dts Asses OF the w-pnsoy orsana -
The readers attention reaueed the following asoasAi.s
cure Of a lady wen Known In this community.
PnILApKLrmIA. March 3. 1874.
Dear s-Ahhoash BY yoa eonsidrr duty o~.
suffering fellow following saaiemen,
which os SAKE hope win make public, FOE rarely
ever has astonishing been esesd Pulnoaary Con
sumption, when paueni near Tie gave. =
Pour had vioeni OF bheus fewer len
hs chest Sigh, cough supervised gradually serra.sd In
violence until all the symptoms Of Pulmonary
ara appsrrst such as eopoas night s~s and
ling of the throat hectic fewer
voice. Of nseaioa and drradui orps.
monhs oseherm was necessary every night 10 with
p,po~s almost sins posiue bleeding fom nnx.
one time threw fal pin, Of blood Such my
had keep thra constantly mnt with cooling haad
and TO ALL suffered with violent papnaton hcar-
81 every on1s would cough up with sse. pain are au.n,e.
no, the shadow Of doab, that before this
be corpse.
Duns my poae,ed suffering. u.d an the popular r.m,-.
Tor Consumption hut of them much
wa DID all they e"ah Tor ms with no avail They In turn
noaneed me nenrahe, and said that might few months
eu, my was confirmed Consumption and beyond the reach
In order possible ,oproeu- abatement Of my .un.
inss friend suggested the Compound s,up Tar
and bottle. scarcely credit the ssiesce
Of al the mn'ea. ami wonderful
pcare my strength returned Astonishing as
may "e nom being scarcely able ai head pill
uabl mecse has through the blessings Of
literally. OF from the grave.
the afflicted that word foregoing may be sub
stantiated by person MARY HANEY
Prepared by r. THOMSON n sh and spre.
streets Philadelphia Sold by dr. wm C. hePber,on Harm.
rich Poushkeepse N. York uswins. Trenton n j. Wool
sands, N. Y.
Price so per s5 per ~ Beware OF counter
sob NV AIpy,R DIryAr l. IN .., .,,..., -. r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27
GARDEN SEED.

$50 $3.50
etail:
Loek-I.arrc Scotch
Lettnce--White n Green Head.
Early Cured India. White and
Green CoSs, Brown Dntch
Nr.ou-Nu.n1ce, Grsyu Ciuon,
Pine Aur'e
Water 1ou-fncsi kinds
Nasiuii'um
husiand-lVhitc and Biaek
Onion-lNLi,o and Red
Okra
Pcaa-I7'''lrcth's Extra Earh
E1r's Nay dn Frame iih'
Pru.sian. Dwarf Mauuwia',
Hshup's nwarfrroliiic
PcGpcr-hss1ried
Parsnip--l.ong smoplh French
Sugar
Parsley-Pine Curled
rumpkin-i.srse Yellow
Rhuhsrb-for Tarts
Radd,sh--i.nng Scarlet, long Sal
mon, White T',rnir, Scarlet
Turnip, Black Spanish
Salsify-or Vegetable oyster
Spinach
Squash-Eariy bunch
Tomato-Iarge Red and yellow
4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27

RALL " PERKINS have received new edi.
- Of the PoSglou Bible designed pocket
inrivaled in eegancy of binding.
at 2I3 Rroad street is Ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27

LlNSEED OIL,
N hhds. and bbls, for sale ut the lowest market
IL prieesM JoHNsTpNs
mhV MS Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27

We tuk6 tIiis OCcdsfOn 20 ktvo
seaoe that ws kssp cosssA.k1 % hasd. esoveS
Crates ard oookans Raaesu q all kisds. tAai
are generally uscd in this mark-t. of our own
nanefAetnrs, which ws wsiissil % rcasoaahls
teruasL Ala, ho<s,s Agricultural Furnaces fos
ss>aninl food fss ssock. whieA 80 win ssil q
In nsanufhetursrs prices, amer sdiise III On
psn~,.. n our Tin. slow and shsss Iroa hass-
netory, near tho Ben Tsvern. whsrs an kinds
a. kVEIIwH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27
Gl6.44aES77sI9D
Observation-Disclosures

.e ~ onV rus IN existence ear rim. In ~.
~re the nrst ever inrrluced By that p.p,, " '"r IN"
20 BEWARE or SPURIOUS PILLS preo. nm, Inv ,., ~,
BLOOD Fills Purifying Pns" -sar.. paru. Pm. s"ee
20 DC pAned on TO the public rspaanoa OF pr
I'ay only true and genuine sanaparina HOOD Pin TO-,
oher. than p I~dy for they pos.ss. ali the vir,s. ,,
sS S rs -bs.he ss paratve seser. purifier OF the
oa aea ns. OF the body requiring restraint nom
uus, eouf-n OF living. ftar eIposrand NAV h. .r
male. - - 'S"'t ."a os'' male and fs-
In sadiuon to more than ve certificate, 49,,
heretofore pabished their increasing and Jeana !. ..
proof In their hvor Bold by o"s
$3.50 m =, j. w. EUsrAcE 4 SON
~ 'V-u No. HssiM Mar
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-27

MORE NEW BCOkS.
III ARPERS' Pictorial g,ble, No
Harpers' Illustrated shakspcae, Nos. 81 and 50
The Encyclopedia OF Domestic Economy No.
DE Rohan The Court Conpiraior Romance
by Eugene Sue author OF The Mysteries OF
Jew,
Night and Morning Novel ny E. l. Buiwer author OF
The Last Of the BaToRs Pelham &C.
Just received by
jel3 NASH h wooDHousE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10
For the Union.
MULTIPLICATION.


The "Union," of Cd inst, copies from the asa.
vannah Georgian" an article Of which the following
are the concluding paragraphs:
THE elective franchise is high prerogstve No free
man who can, should fail exercise t. Recolect that
MeXster But for oSd and excessive eaa eessO
feeling on the part of the people against the leading
eres Of whg policy There is old Saying, that q il IA.
~ IN Georgia When they took Gen Harrison 1t Is equally
true that II the last blow which gives the final and
is45.n - ''' ''"''a'' p''t' :"
That part which have marked in italics shows
the spirit which the party press sometimes incon-
siderately nfuses into the democratic party.
Why does il now refer to the support Of General
Harrison in 1910 as an offence against the party
Why denounce it an act of the "u,lif,inr
pa,iy?"
Why is it, that, instead of profhng by the expe-
rence of the past, and seeking to heal the dissen-
sions of the party does il come forward now in the
midst of party struggle, and use language often
sive to that portion Of the party who, in I64O by
General Harrison, carried him into the
by an overwhelming majority Who
are these men who now denounce the nufers of
Georgia? Who are the nullifers of Georgia. Are
they not those who, when the party was over
thrown, trodden down, and routed, came to the
rescue, rallied for Polk, Dallas, and Texas, and
gave success to the party Are not they the men
who elected the President, and placed the denocra-
tic party once more in power
1t has been falsely charged that notification is
tsunion. The best practical refutation of this SLAM
der is given by the late proceedings in Texas.
Texas was out Of the Union; she had an ndepend-
snt existence: and it is striking fact, that the
Georgia nulifers residing in Texas, who in Georgia
are denounced as wishing to dissolve the Union,
were among the most active and influential advo-
,ates of annexation; while Houston and his par,i-
'ans--who belong to that portion of the party who
have sandered the purpose, objects, and principles
IT nullifcation-are the only persons in Texas who
ire suspected Of being opposed to annexation.
Permit me to say that much is in your power.
I he relation you hold to the party enables you to
ebuke and lay the spirit of prescription; and. for
me, will hold you responsible if you do not ex-
rt your influence to do it.
Respectfully, yours,
A NULLIFIER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10
BIZ Boteler, Dom, & Co.

GALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD Fus
~ NlTURE.-We shall sell, at the house iM n,
John Douglas, on G street, near the corner Of l'l
street, on Tuesday next, the 9th instant, conmh.
eng at ten o'clock, all his handsome and welisfP
furniture, consisting of, in part
Handsome pier glasses and tables with mrN
tops
Mahogany chairs, sofa, and divans
Handsome mahogany arm-chairs
Centre table, marble-top card tables
Mahogany bedsteads
Handsome parlor and chamber carpets
Ollcloth, beds, hair mattresses bedding, &c.
Marble washstands, mahogany wardrobe 4
A very handsome extension table, which W.
open 80 feet
Dressing and plain bureaus. -
BESIDES all other articles used in handsomeesay
llshment nearly new, having been in use 6u' aD0,
SIX months, made in the best manner, and KEEP !
good order; presenting chance for houseKeeIs.s
and those about to commence which rarely Occur a%
The terms of sale are: All sums of and under "
cash; over $50, and not exceeding 500, Two T. T.
TOUR months; over 5000, two, four and SIX mon i,
the purchasers giving notes with approved GNU
sers, bearing interest. 90
BoTELER, DOM, & CO,
Auctonees
The sale of Douglass furniture, which VIZ Il
have taken place on the 9th, TO be postpone
Thursday next, the lth instant
B0TELER, DOM, d W.,
Sept. 9--ts Auctlonee"