davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-20

hours that precede final adjournment,
reouires decision, without affording
time for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rule Sc
curing reasonable time for executive de-
liberation, on bills presented to hun, near
the close of the session, is most deslra-
bic.
Since the last session of the General
Assembly, it has pleased Almighty God,
to withdraw from the view of the A.
merican Nation, its most eminent and
best loved citizen. After life devoted
to his country, the defence of her soil,
her Institutions and her homer, ANDREW
JACKSON has passed to his rest-leav-
ing to the friends of liberty, throughout
the world, the precious inheritance OF
his example, and the consecrated memo
ry of his services. His last moments
were serene and admirable. Death found
him waiting his approach, with heart
expanded in univt rsal charity, and his
spirit Frightening as it drew nearer to the
Saviour in whom he trusted. That he
lived, has been the long extended theme
of patriotic gratulation--tha he so died,
must crown the devout thanksgiyings of
the. e..christian.
FRANCIS r. SKUNK.
Executive CHAMBER,
Harrisburg, Jan'ry 1886.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-20


Judge Bowlin followed Mr.. Hilliard.
in opposition to the ground assumed by
Mr.. Rhett, but his remarks finally mer-
ged into the same strain as those of Mr..
Simms-and like Mr.. s., spoke until the
House adjourned.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Yancey, of Ala,
took the floor, but gave way for the Com
mittees to Report
The most important Report was from
the Committee in the case Of Cabell and
Brockenbrough, deciding that Mr.. Cabell
is not entitled to the seat he now occupies,
and that Mr.. Brockenbrough is. The
Report was ordered to be printed. The
Committee decided some time ago that
Mr.. G.. was entitled to his seat during the
investigation.
After this was gone through with,
Mr.. Yancsy took the floor, and, in
most eloquent speech, opposed the reso-
luton to give the notice. He remarked
that the negotiation was not closed. He
was in favor of continuing the joint occu-
patton four years longer, at the expiration
Of which time, we would have 100000
settlers there. This was the only sure
way to secure the country. If we only
had patience, we would get it without
fighting for it.
Mr.. Caleb B. Smith followed Mr.. Yam
cey, and ridiculed the war spirit that per-
vaded some parts of this House. He
was strenuously opposed to giving the no.
tice--and knew that his constituents were
opposed to any measure which would In
volve this country in a war.
This morning Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia,
took the floor in favor of the resolutions,
and is now speaking.
By the tenor of the debate you will
see that it is not confined to any party,
but the temperate of both parties oppose
the measure, as one fragrant with evils
Mr.. Adams speech was regarded by the
war party as something extraordinary
but that gentleman, yesterday, in explain
alton of some of his remarks made the
other day, said he did not believe we
would have war, and if it did come to the
sticking place, he "believed this Admi-
nistration would back out"
And this is the opinion Of many of the
Whig Members of this House, who will
vote for the resolutions.
Mr.. Cobb has concluded, and Mr. NJ
Clernane, Of ILL.,, has the floor. He goes
the whole figure for Oregon, and sooner
than surrender to the 10th, he would sur
render the whole.
1t is said that there is not single
member of the Cabinet, who is not fa-
vorable to taking possession of the whole
of Oregon, and opposed to compromise.
The Postmaster General has recently
instructed the Deputies in this city, to
charge postage on all letters not written
by members, although franked by them.
The memory of the ''IFero of New
Orleans" cannot be so fondly cherished,
as he, if he were aware of the fact, would
like.
A motion was made to adjourn, this
being the 9Th of January-the Anniver-
sary of the Battle of New Orleans, but
it was not even received.
The Senate has been engaged on un-
important business this week, they will
not get hold of the interesting matter be
fore this House for some time, but when
it does come up in that body, it will be
deeply interesting. That is the grand
tribunal-and they will secure the peace
and prosperity, or the wo and misery Of
Do Tel
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-20
Trustees Sale of

50 & AAS AiS j a i
I'm pursuance of an order of the Or
Il phans' Court of Somerset county,
there will be exposed to sale by way of
public vendue or ouicry on the premises,
on The ssIh day Of February A. d. 1876.
the following Real Estate late the estate
Of Conrad BeaI deceased. viz:
One tract of land,
situate in GreenvilIe tp. in the county Of
Somerset, containing aboat two hundred
acres more or less, adjoining lands of
Nicholas Beall; John Meese, Jacob Yea
ger, and others, with about Seventy
acres Of clear land on which is erected
one Log House, also some fruit trees.
TERMs:-one third 10 remain a lien
on the premises, the interes. thereof 10
be paid TO the widow semi annually du-
rIIg her life time, and at her death to be
equally distributed among the heirs and
legal representatives of said deceased,
and the remainder one third in hand and
The balance in three equal annual instsl-
ments without interest. Purchase mon-
ey To be secured by judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Daniel
Lsply. trustee for the sale Of The real ss-
tale of Cenrad Beall deceased.
BY order Of the Court.
w. II. IACKING
Janis '16 Clerk.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
ELECTION NEWS.

New York. Tho result IN this Sla'e is
ascerlained TO be the election Of federal
and Anii.rent candidate fol Governor by a
majority Of Iess than 10 OO0,--o the dem
ocra'ic 1T, Governor by a majority exceed
ing 10 600, -of one federal and one demo.
cratic Canal Commissioner, -or 90 fedora
and ! democratic members Of Congress,
and State Legislature which will have :
federal majority Of lG in the House and
democratic majority Of 10 in the Senate.
MASSACHUSETTS has elected fedora
Governor by majority ofabou, 1900, eigh'
federal Congressman, and a very large fed
eral majority in boIh branches Of the S'alt
Legislature.
NE~ JERsEy has elected federaIists and
democrat TO Congress, and majority OF
lederalss to the Legislature.
DELAWARE, the State Of The great federal
leader, John NJ Clayton, has elected a
democrat C Governor, a federal Congress,
man, aud federal majority of in each
branch Of the Stale Legislature.
FLORIDA has elected federal Congress.
man by majority Of atoul G5, and DEM
ocralic majority IN both branches Of the
Legislature.
MIcuGAN which week ago was he
suhjec, OF grea, federal rejocings, has elect
ed a democratic Senate and democratic
House of Representatives thus securing the
election of democratic u. s. Senator il
the place o: Woodbridge, federaist, and all
so three democratic Congressmen.
Iowa about which the federalsts were
Growing mos, voicIferousIv few days agr
as 'anolheT Wing Stale introduced into .ht
Union has, certainly, elected democratic
members Of Congress being all that she il
entitled to- democratic Governor, and, i
is believed democratic majority in III,
Legislature.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
TWclue dayS Lafcr FROM Europe

Trc'ue days Larcr FROM Europe
The Steamer Great Western arrived at New
NorK on the l5th inst, bringing twelve days later
news
The riots continue to increase in Irelord in con.
sequence Of the scarcity Of rovisions and robbery
and murder appear to be the order ofthe day.
Propositions have been nude by the ministry
for an early meeting of Parliament for the purpose
of a still further reduction of the duty on foreign
grain, but there being strong opposition, it was
not decided upon. The ministry appear tc be in
trouble upon the subject
There appears to be trouble brewing between
France and Great Britain arising out of the recent
marriage of French Prince with the Queen OF
Spain.
Another revolutionary movement had broker
out 3, Oporto. in Portugal.
The demand for American produce continued
firm.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
ENOCfF HOWELL.
z a IL d. Es

RESFECIfULLY, InlOrms he public that he
Has Rem0ved his .Shop To Espyioacn
where he will always he ready, as heretofore, to
make any kind of clothing, ot the shortest notice
and in the best and most fashionable style. From
his long experience in the business, he fotter-
himself that he shall continue to give general sat
lsfaction and thereby hopes to receive share ofhe
public patronage.
ar PARTICULAR attention paid to cutting.
All kinds of county produce taken in payment
foI work
Espy,own, May Q, ls46.-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
NIGHT SCHOOL.

FESHOSE desirous OF spending the long winter
III nights in acquiring knowledge of English
Grammar, Algebra Surveying, Mcnsuro,inu H.
r lihmuic, DC; are informed that the subscriber
will commence NIGHT SCHOOL, on Nonduy
evening, November 23d, 1T the Academy. lie viii
teach FUUR evenings in the week
A. FORSTER.
November 81
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
SATURDAY,; .vOTT.unHn 81, ,sle
N@fHNOITo

Y. b. PALMER Esq. is authorized 10 net as
Agent fyr the 'CoLuMBiA DEMucnAr,' and re.
ceipi all monies t6r Subscription and AdpotiS-
ing w his Agencies in
PhiUdciphid No. SO PiRe-sireei.
Nelu Yyrk 100 NaaSau-ii,eei.
BOStOR lG Ndtc-Street
Baltimore S. +. cor. BaH. md Calreri.sis.
Msrchunfs-Mecbanics and IradeSmcn man find
Ito their aGua,,f0gefo advertise in this popcra5
Il is the oniy one pubhyhed at He County seat
cnd has u grea'er circulation IN tie couaiy than
any other paper pujhsAGd cHtm ajiimHs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

The Printer is much IN want Of p few
bushels of VIII EAT. CORN & BUCK
WHEA /, Of those who owe h,m uUor
subscription. lie would also like a few
bushels OF POTATOES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
AN APPRENTICE,

70 the Printing business is wanted at this q
fee. An active hoy Is or lG years of age will re-
oeve good encouragement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
CAUTION.

THE public are hereby cautioned not TO pu,i
chase Il NOTE Of hand given by me payable to
Peter Miller, dated November lih. ls4G, ior the
sum of one hundled dollars, payable five years at
ter date with interest after two years. Having rc-
ceycd no value for said note shall not pay il uu,
less compelled by law.
WILLIAM RANER.
Olarge. November IS, lS46-3l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21


COLDS, CouGns, CoNsUNprl,N. ETC
II should be renemberd ,hal a congh !, al.
ways an evidence that some impurl,y i.
lodged 10 Ihe lungs, which, # not spccGily
removed, Ill 81 initiate those dcIIcale or,
sans as TO produce luh,maloN of lhe lungs,
"a disease which we all know Ia tic AIlh
road 10 consumption.
HrighFS MIian TegdobIc Pits are a
'ale' easy, and certain cure toe colds aud
""n2 hs' because 'hcy carry oh by the s,o,
mach and bowels, those morbid humnrs
"hIch, 1t deposited upon the lung. are he
cause Of Ihe above dangerous COMPLAINS.
\ single twenty five cen. box Of sAld lndl-
~ vegetable PI,l- is generally sufficient TO
make "A perfect cure OF the most obstinate
cold, ana at the same time the digestion ia
improved, and Me blood 80 completely
purified, that new life aad visouI ate gIven
% the Whole frame.
The popularity or W RIGHTS INDI.
AN VEGETABLE PILLS has proved Il
'rong bait TO unPrIncpIcd men, who, lnsli-
!a'ed Oy the hope ot,ga'n attempt - palm III
spurious article on the unsuspecdug, lu
ielea' NE wl'ked designs nt such meu, we
laye procured new labels, and the signature
TWiIllm Wright will be found WRl + ZEN
VIII TIE PEN on the top l,beI Of each
box. NONE OTHER is GENUINE. &
10 COUN UNFER|Eir THIS IS FOR
gerry
Remember the only original and dgcnuinc
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS have the
WRIT TEN SIGNATURE OF WhnL-
IAN " RICH / on the lop label ol each
box.
Agent FOR Bloomsbury, George Viewer
For other Agen's see advertisements in a.
mother column.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
AND
Fv2NC Y ar TICLES,

among which may be found, vevcis aud sqtins of
all colors feathers, flowers, ribbons, bcraCo for
wells, kid and cotton gloves linen and cotloG hand.
Ncrcheis, polka and plain combs, shoIl aud other
side combs, breast pins shawl pins and all other
kinds Of pins, head aud other nerdlcs, gold aud RI.
yer pencils, silver aud other thiuIes; steel bends
rings and tosScs, shaded aud plain twist Tor pursrs
aud bags, clasps for bags purses and bags ready
made ye,vct nrck rhbnns of different kinds, collar
etrs, cap stuh rdgiug and bordering, head d,es-cs
bracelets, hooks and eyes, thread, tapc, Gc IN fac
almost every thing usually 10 I've found in a f,rr,
store all Of which she will dispose of as low as the,
can he obtained elsewhere
Also Fashionable BONNETS and CARS
made and kept ON hand for sale
November
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

On Tie EStUie Of IHOJE,HS IVILUOR.
NER, late Of Fshingcreek townShip
~ TOhICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
~ minlstration de bondS nan, on the above
mentioned estate have been granted to the suhscri.
ber, All persons indebted to the estate arc hereby
notified 10 make immediate pay ymcnt, and all those
having claims are requested to present them pro-
perry authenticated to
A. w. KLINE, Admr dc bon0s nan.
Fishngcreck, Nuvcm' cr 20. ls46-6w3l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

a writer in the Boston Courier says tha
Massachusetts imports annually fifty million
pounds ot sugar; on which she vii annually
save S7OO,oO0 Surely that Is something.
lie goes on 10 say Sac will save a.
nnch more on iron and coal, and doubtless
as much or salt, cloths, silks, spices, &c.
as on sugar, iron aud coat --makrng total
IN I"vOr of Massachusetts, by the new tariff
OF three millions Of dollars 4 year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
FANCY AND WINDSOR
Chair Mandatory.
ODA NEW FIRM,CD

Look weH 10 your interests
Before you purchase aud if you want
good bargains, jnst call at the shop Of
BOON & BARTON
N Main street nearly opposite c. KsherS
nilice, where YOU can find them ready at
all lines 10 furnish Fancy and Windsor
chairs, seilees, Boston Rocking chairs, or
my kind which NAV be called for, as they
will ALWAYS have on hand a good sssorlo
nen, Of all kinds which they will sell al
the loves, price possible for cash or ex~
change iOI lumber or country produce
From their Iong experience in business and
Il determination to do work which cannot
be surpassed IN the county, they ask for 8
.hare of public patronage. They will also
execute
Ho"se. Sign, and ornamental PAINT
ing and House Papertng
IN the neatest and most approved s,J lie and
upon reasonable terms.
BOON e. BARTON.
BloOmsburg Oct. II, lSl6.-2Gly
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
nTHE OLD STANDaQ
Right Side Up!
NVM NCHAELVY e. co.

ENFORM the public ths they are still doing
z business at the Oi,D STAND, in the Right
Way and having just received and now opening
one Of the largest ami most extensive assortment
Il
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

Cal for Troops. The War Depart.
meni has at length called for more troops.
las we learn from the Washington Union. |,
has called into the service of the Il. S o
'dhliinna repi uenls oC volunteers to serve
I'"rlng the war with Mexico, unless sooner
discharged. Thry are asked for from the
following States
One regiment of infantry from Massa-
.hnspus.
One regiment u: inGsntry FROM the Safe
# New York.
One rg'ncet Of infantry from Pennsyl.
Vania,
One regimen, of infantry from Virginia.
One regiment of infantry from North
Carolina.
One regiment of infantry from Soulh
Carolina.
One regiment Of infantry Louisiana
One regiment Of in fanIry flom Miss:sip-
pi. and
One regiment Of mounted men ftomTex.
IS,
This affords chance fer those Of our
volunteers who are desirous Of emulainp
heir brelheren IN arms in Mexico, The call
viii no doub, be promptly responded TO
Mc'aarhOW .HCcideak "A Iitle pitl n.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

Ncaarhoy Accideat-A IjItle gill a.
bout five and half years of age, daughter
# Mr. Nathan Weeden, while playing with
the rope Of dry we'll at Newport, fell il
head'oCg, and fractured her skull in such a
manner that she died in about two hours.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

November 81
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
NO Eunbug.
" WE ARE NOT PUFFERS." A"

If both quality aud price, as those who make more
noise in the papers than we do. We have pur-
chased our goods as chcan as is possible to buy
thcm,and we will sell them as cheap, if our friend,
will give US a ca at our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-29

thing from the pencil of this artist it Is beautiful in
design, drawing and color Mr.. Huntington is I'M
questonaby at the very head of his profession, and
even when abroad, was declared by those, there,
most conversant with art, to be in many respects
without compeer; though he has nothing In the
present exhibition OF high an order OF merit as
his " Mercys Dream" or his Christians" still
ispictures claim the very highest place, and such
is lunhesitatngly awarded to him It seemsssome-
what singular that in the distribution OF the pictures
authorized by Congress for the roiunda of the ma
tonal capitol the claims OF this artist should have
been overlooked; for even at that time, his merits
were apparent Those pictures, which in pursu-
ance of the contract have been finished are In no
way superior, if equal to those already there, by
Trumbull The third is now being painted abroad,
by Vanderlyn, man Of great and undoubted abli-
ties; the fourth was to have been furnished by In
man, an artist OF strong and varied talent, but by
no meaus equal to the task; and the consequence Is
the picture was never attempted. Huntington or
Paige, are the only hands who can now, with JUS
tce prOpriety, claim II, and to one OF these 1t
should unquestlonably be given. In what we have
here said, we have ueen governed solely by sense
of right. Our acquaintance with Mr.. II Is very
sight, and OF the most recent occurrence, SO that we
may reasonably the propriety OF these few words
in his commentator. Mr.. Huntington cannot have
been idle during the past year, TOR we found eight
pictures on the walls from HIS hand OF these we
prefer No. l78, " The Sacred Lesson" and q ANAL
cabinet portrait near by; No 65, the figure
somewhat out Of drawing and in 1876, the back
ground, particularly the foliage. is too careessly
handled for the rest of the picture. No III is a
striking and characteristic portrait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-29

Ss<e J. NJ THORBURNk Co. beg respectfully TO ohsr
I'M the following very fine Dahas, PROPAGATION At
their garden, Astoria. IL. Id ready for delivery lst
May warranted only but strong plants:
Sir n Antrobus, lKsyne fiery crimson anest D.ha
bition in England, last September Possesses every
necessary quality to stamp the flower Of ths sea- - -
Ensrpriss podd. shaded buff extra dns decided new
Queen Of Perp.iaai; beautiful .i,sry peach,
(coor Of Souvenir de Mslmsison' rose j splendid
FORM way first prizcs. %
Oddly, (Edwardsl notified gray, striped with pink,
color, fancy flower. ....... %
Queen Mary lEdwards) superb bssh, extra hne @
Purity, tGilings) clear white. nne form and habit. %
BILE, never showing an eye, extra fancy.
Wizard (Keyness) orange scarlet hne form
Gloria Mundi, (Hedley's1 fins orange ban. color
fine greatly admired wherever sxhibited has "a -
Ahis tChercssu :jd.rk lilac very large EXTRA aas %
No discount on any Of the above. -,
The following choice varieties ready for delivery
iii early plants desred Were imported and boomcd by
the subcrber last attracting universal admiration
the American Institute Fair October at which Dahs a.
ner, took the Silver Medal Harlequin tDodds) creamy
white deeply edged with scarlet cupped constant and nne
81 So Cleopatra finest yellow known s. vscount kes,g
ne beautiful dark lilac and white. 81 So Antle light eia
ret 81 So Cinderella. g. Fairy Queen tKsyns;( Avn .sht
wing 6ne clear fine, 81 So Dszze dark scarlet, MoA
sieur Waner purple and white pt, So Madame Wailner
let tpt white g. Cooks Albion bronxy salmon superb
fine, 81 Fuwood Hero. purple 81 So Iumnator fancy.
white edged scarlet, s. 50. Drummonds Alice Hawthorn,
which may found the Dsha catalogue for iss. now
ready at Is John street. ,
The plants can packed 30 any reasonable distancs
they strongly rooted IN the pots. aS St-fe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-29
NEW TEAS. GROCERIES. &c

NEW TEAS, GROCERIES, DC.
IT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CHEAP FOR
"A CASH.. o. FOWLER $50 Greenwich street, corner
Murray 42s Greenwich veTy has
Green and Bsct Tea and Family Groceries Of all he varou,
Green Tea 50 ID fine Ooong esK cts very
Young Hyson a, IS cts best old Java Coffee Isx cts 10
Lamp Oil rs per gallon Sperm Candles Is Also.
large Of 6ne white yellow and brown Sugar OF all
he srious kinds. as lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-29
AUCTION NOTICES.
wALTER UREENOUGH. Asetieaes,.

store los Wall street.
CPLENDID FURNITURE, sew GREENOUGH
- will sell on Wednesday April 2th at 10 o'clock at the
tanned IN sad house consisting IN par, Of maogany sci
hair seat chairs dvans card tables marble tables
three ply carpets solar lamps French bedseads
feather BEDS dining aud tables QUARTET tables china
Glasses mantel ornaments, green house plants. &c.
Catalogues ready. a28 2tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-29

AFFLrcTING OccURRENcE.-On Saturday, 18th
instant, about PM, Mr. James Eaton, between
81 and % years of sge residing about u miles east Of
this village, in Middleneld, was struck by bolt Of
lightning and instantly killed. cloud had arisen,
from which there was light fall of rain, when Mr. Ea.
ton took the horse of his brother inaw from the post
which he tied the road to the barn. and had
just fed him. and was leaving the barn at the door when
he was struck down. The lightning entered the barn
atthe centre the ridge pole down eastern
raer shiverng passed to the scaffod BEAM
pursuing its course till i encountered an upright post
which descended and killed the horse just tied in the
stall by Mr.. E., and knocked down in the sdjoin
ing STALL From the point the BEAM whore the dirsc
ton went down to the horses head portion Of the bolt
continued the front of the barn. its marks are
visible at the upper hinge of the main door, from whence
went down to cross piece over the small door out Of
which Mr. E. was passing, which lay an iron wagon
wrench The electric fluid entered his ear which bled
freely a. did his mouth The usual remedy Of cold
ter was applied in van-his death the work of o
moment and il il affection to his eyed parents
he being only son, whom their reliance placed
for comfortable old age, and with whom they were to
have started the Tuesday following fer settlement In
Michigan. He was ayoung man Of good habits, fair
promise and vigorous health. The barn not fred
although dozen places visible In various parts Of
It, where the huid passed out leaving marks Of its
power, and showing that II must Lave been difussd
throughout the building Coopersevn FIee~an's Jouvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-29
II, DUCLUZGAU, Auctioneer.
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE.

H. 4. WILLARD & w. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneers,
w give their personal attention the saesof House
housekeeping secks fCrockey. Dry Goods Grocery and
sales Of Real Estate &C the Merchant. Exchange Also soil
SALES ROOM, IS! BROADWAY, until May LIST, when
they will the spacious No IL WALL street late
Adam Express Once. all lmtm