davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
NIAGARA FALLs.l .
july ~, 1913.

"Ths morning laid the last plank ol
my .toot bridge on the Canada side.
and then drove over and back ngain in a
buggy. Five hundred feet of the bridge
was without railing an either side. Ny
horse, though spirited. went Along quietly
touched mp occasionally with the whip, jus,
To show him that he was in command, and
give him courage.
On returning | directed one of the dri.
vers 10 bring on his tenm--a two-horse
closed carriage, weighing altogether ton
and a hall. took his plnce on tho box,
and drove over aud back. The horses went
quietly. The flooring is but eight lcct " ide
and 900 feet high. 762 feet long. and with.
out railing, over such torrent as YOU new
or saw, and never will see any where
else"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24

: O'Clock, L. NJ.
Hon. Charles FRAScIs ADAMS. Of Mas
snchusctts. has just been nominated as the
Free Soil Candidate for Vice President.
The Convention will soon adjourn.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20


The Dscision, in the 1skgrep1 Cog
We saw last evening (says the Louisville
Journal Of Tuesday, 2 despatch from. one
Of Morsess counsel, dated yesterday, 1t
which says: ZEE
The Judge has made his order. II. a.
reefs the marshall TO take possession Of so
much Of the posts and wires, and BY break
ing, to interrupt the electric current Of the
Peoples line, as may be pscsssary9to pro-
tect Morse & Co, from the violation Of their
patent; and give 10 him a continued power
at his discretion, to do what may be re-
quired TOR that rdrpose. In his opiaiOsAe
says that the defendants are, from the evil
|dence. primo facie violators, and that they
will continue in that course, and that If
they wish to use their line lawfully, thy
must apply to the Judge. ,A
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
FRESH SUPPLIES.

' u Jusr RECEIVED, at the a"old 'stand''
southeast corner Of Georgia and Water
streets, Louisiana. . good assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, g.8zs
which the subscriber wilEsen at very low
rates. He has Wines, and Brandies of q
superior quality, and "Old Rye" such as
the merchants sell at 80, for % cents, He
has also a general assortment of t."e'
.."".' 'CoNPEGTT0A.aRIES, re"
Candies, nuts, plumbs, &c. &C., the best
that St. Louis can afford /; and would be glad
te fill orders from bis friends inthe country.
-o.ty,anaa=n THO. B. LIMERICK.
P s. The subscriber viii pay, until lhe
close Of the river, the highest market price,
fresh Butter and Eggs. '"'oT I. E.
November Goth 1898! 95tH(n3eH}'
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
THE SUGAR CROP.

From the Planters Runner, of the ed
we copy the following notice Of tie
Sugar Crop in that regionso Of the State; Z
10 We hear our planters complaining much
that their cane, thus far, yields but little sp-
gar though the quality is far better rtfYn
that of tie last years crop. It is rarely
the case that more than a hogshead TO the
acre has been made. Some have ground
thirty acres, and have made but fifteen or
twenty ~hogsheads. The weather has, THUS
far, been too warm for sugaknsking, but,
from appearances, our cool autumnal cir is
about settling down upon4is ITO retnaihia
while. The planters, generally, sselmuth
less ambition in their business than they
did when times were better, and prospects
brighter. They seem to have been-tamcd
down By. the poor returns they have T. alized
for their industry and energy.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

Death Of Maj. Reynoids.--This gallant
young officer, whose brilliant achievements
whilst in the army, and whose general char.
acter as an honest and benevolent citizen,
best speaks his praise, recently died atFort
Mann, Of fever. He leaves q vast circIs
Of friends to regret his acknowledgement
ence Exposition.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
Baltimore, Nov. IL, 8 T. N.
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE.

The affairs Of this institution are advanc.
ing in q. most satisfactory manner. The
east wing of the noble edifce is almost en-
tireiy completed, excepting in. regard to
heating and lighting; and the west wing is
enclosed, and its accompanying tower car
ried up, which presents quite . picturesque
sppesrancS,. The smaller leotute room,
that in the east wing, is also completed, in
which il l. expected there will be a course
Of Iectases delivered on. ~vsrious subjects
during the. coming winter, by distinguished
gehtiemea. The valuable chemical and
philosophers appar atus, recently presented
to the institutions by DR.. Robert Hare, Of
Philadelphia, has been received and depos-
tied in the east sing, The value of this
donation we know net no y. to estimate; but
K may be mentioned that il was packed up
In. about, one hundred boxes, and that 3
schooner was chartered for the. especial
purpose Of bringing it to Washington, Ma
az OF the articles have q ralue far greater
than that Of their practical application,
since they are connected with the history ol
the prograss- of physical scieace in GU
We have again been examining and viii
renewed pleasure, the recently published
volume of the 'Smithsonian Contributions
to Knowledge" Its literary merits have
already been disguised in the LteAlgene.r,
and al that we. have SC say is, that it il su.
psEbly printed and illustrated in the high
sst; style Of art. The appropriate motto to
this work is taken from. SmithsoI's manu-
scripts, and is as follows: ,"Every man is
a valuable member Of society who, by his
observation, researches aud experiments.
procuFes knowledge for men, a. .-.,.t.
shiS intended to form the first of a series Of
volumes, consisting Of original memoirs on
different brsnchesO of knowledge, published
Of the ekpeh1e and uaderc the direction OF
tAA ,S~mithsaRian IastitrkioR., ,f..4rn;- . :.
saThe object Of the institution is MOTTO pub.
fish separate books, but aisesieslof .quarto
volumes, consisting of separate memoirs,
Similsg to the ordinary transactions of he arm
ed societies. It 80 happens that the first
yoiume coasists OF, ., siSels,, meroir,; Oh.
gsEt volump, however, viii embrace q nun-
bsEief pspsrs on different subjects. Az
engagements are eslrsady being made for
tFSAsmitting copies of this publication, to
ttAAA more distinguished Societies. of the
world smope which may be mentioned the
Royal Socjsty !af Londo0. the Royal Acad-
eruiesof Science Of Rerlia, Munich, Stock
holm, Paris. Naples, Florence, Copenhagen,
and the Imperial Academy Of ST. Peters
bdTTKHh.Hf Copies will also, be sent to the
Sff6tfpaf scientific and literary Institutions
in q6df ov5o country. This publication, It
WI! s'fesaaemSered,, = intended for the in
~ -L.gfLH LLNAI III q lEsRR tltyH ALL
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
Final Settlement.

NOTICEis hereby given, to 81 peysOns S>
~ terested, that at the next February tenn
OF the county court Of Pike county, ! shall ap-
Pr Tor a fnal ssttleaent of The estate % John
r. adecssse1. ~ t.I!arg .!l' ~ 1si
c, Nav. M w = 1dss 3; STURGEON. Ad9B35iF.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

CHRoNorHERMAL T~REATMENr' OF IfE
.CHoLEhA.-Dr. Dickinson, Il celebrated
and popular author Of the .chronothermpl
system, applies his principle Of time and
heat to the treatment of cholera. He gives
chloroform in the early stages, as an an
aesthetic. He also recommends the :csa-
ttious use of kreOsote phosphorus, and
strychnis; also hydroeyanic acid. He pIo-
..nounces cslomel, cayenne, aud assafGiids
as p%uerille agents in attacks Of the disease.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

India Rubber Legs.-A London invent.
or has sppIisd v~ulcanized India-rubber to
the purpose Of making artificial legs, which
are said. to be the most useful substitute
for q limb that have yet been devised. Be-
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

81 Tbs CHoLEEA+The followingfa He may
not be in~opPortune at the present moment:
One day . traveller met the plague going
into Cairo, and accosted it thus-tsF6f
what purpose are you entering C~airo?"--
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

The Boston Post says that a man ought
to be ashamed Of himself to run away with
another mans wife, when there are so ma
ny maiden ladies with their trunks all pack
ed ready for q start.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
Final Settlement.

NOTICE i' hereby given to all persons ip>
terested, that atthe next February terra
Of the county court Of Pixie county, 7 SAali cps
ply for q. 6nd settlement 6fythe Estate Of Ma.
s'''' s %fEIfA dSfi <. sfu,1RdetiE,o5E,,. Adssi4,1
8" November GOTH 1913. $50 Tioai ifl8 .sgs6
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
77:ESdT95T;Tadli0az D6J:-HP President Of the

: RdTgaTd1s0T DdJ:-AP President Of the
United States % ,inanguealsde every fourth
real % he Ath Of MARCH, The nest inau-
guration day viii fall On Sunday a circum-
stance that has occnrsed bdt once before
since shs adoption .of he Rtssent cosstitu-
ton, and will not happen again, says the
National Intelligencer, until 1877. Mr.
Monroe's second inaugural took place on
Monday, the 9th of March, 1921. If Cen
Taylor is ipaugurated on the 9th Of March
next, the question is asked, who will be
President on the 4th? The Republican
prefers an interregnum to Mr.. POlk.-some
are of opinion there TOLL be one for four
years. "-f- = ~
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

One million four hundred thousand pei
sons, or one thirteenth of the whole popu-
lation Of Great Britain, were supported by
the poor rates in 1886. .,. ..r,, liz
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

We soont to hve in Bahsmore.-A'cor.
respondent Of the Baltimore Sun says; a,.
When a Baltimore girl is kissed she saws
she Is taking ~chlSreform, and remains inssn-
albie as long as the operation lasts" 49,,
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

ITO Kill 5;6e8 peoPEs.- Some time ~.
thssamG ttsseler def Abe 4 S{ls usain,
and said, shut you killed 3 ,O00i2" "Nss,"
the plague replied, 81 killed bnt 3,0O0, fear
did the fest.Y4T;,xfS3 E-FEE 7 n
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

The vote in New York city was, for Cass
1909, for Taylor 2S,867, for Van Buren,
5,099. ~
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

MAssAcHUsErrs.-The Boston papers
say that Gen. Taylor Jacks upwards of
thirteen thousand votes of having a MAORI
ty Of the popular vote of the State. p
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

WO#degak-BBy the cid Of the telegraph,
the steamship Europa, from New York %
Wednesday, carries TO Europe the result Of
the Presidential election, which closed only
is hours before she sailed Bait. Sua.,
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

Nsw York-Thirty-seven counties in
New York present the following vote: for
Taylor Sl,453: Cass 43 259; Van Buren,
1905. ..t.. j.. .-....
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ia lw.FRom THE 81. Louis UNION
5i' f. 49, ARRIVAL OF THE
. 1ai. ACADIA. 80 ts''''

;"5.~'.f-' 10 '"1 New York, Nov. 90.
Tile !st6amer .AcadIa arrived at Boston
D.. yesterday, having left Liverpool on the 9Th
. shstJ : She brings seven days later intelli-
'ngsnce from Europe. 20 '''' -,
s'','' 80 c~oMMERcIXL.
The Cotton market was active during
= the early part of the week, but at the close
became dull. with a downward tendency
Fair Orleans may be quoted at 4 17P,,Mid,
: dlilg3 1-Sd. and fair Upland and. Mobile
at 8 7-Sd. and middIing Upland at, 8 .Ir2
per ID. Sales of $4,000 bales during the
week. Sales white Corn al 33s. Cd, to 34s.
and yellow. at 34s. Cd. 70 35s. Sd, Corn
Meal at les, Sd. to lis. Wheat at Is. to
81. Cd. per 20 lbs. Flour at ,29s. cd. The
money market is easy. Consols closed al
SO 3-S' to So I-2. .~,,.4...
-!.a.a! 9- AUSTRIA .itr" 90 s.r.
rs ACCOUNTS to the 2sth October, from Ber-
lin. states that every inducement to a sur
reIdero of the city had failed, and that the
water and gas pipes supplying the city,
were cut ofby the troops whowere beseig-
ing It. g. o.-t ,.r -.i.ls ,r' 1iai lg.G'
Reports we're current that the italian diff
foulties had been settled by the mediation
of England and France. Austria, il is
.saidyi obtains the possession Of Lombsrdy,
granting to her a new Constitution and
Withdrawing her troops from Italy.
"'.i Baltimore, Nov. Is, 5 ?. NJ.
. Virginia is exceedingly doubtful. T..
g.. Cincinnati, Nov. Is, s r. NJ,
The. river has fallen nine inches since
last report. -a41 ,tjp-it r~., =
&c, .5,..-. Baltimore, Nov. IL, 8 T. N.
The Flour market has been quiet to-day,
and an indispositioli to operate until for.
-eisn news is received. So IL l-2 is asked
and IS 96 IA per Dbl offered-no sales
Sales prime white Wheat at 81 10 a 81 Is.
and prime red at 81 8 a 81 10. Sale.
prime yellow Corn at &c, and prime white
at 20 &c. No change in other article.
--.n- --zI. -r~s d. ..f
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

j MUaOis.-All the counties heard from in
Illinois, but seven, gave Cass a majority of
l,l57.. Folks majority in the seven not
heard from 1872. ,.....4.. in
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

BosToN, Nov. 10.
Tie vote for Governor in Massachusetts,
stood as follows:
Wings, 7746, Free Soil, 229s, Demo
Gratis, l45l. In Springfield the gain is over
1000. From all returns received, the
wings have large gains over Taylor's vote.
Briggs is elected Governor by an increas-
ed majority over Taylor.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

SoUrH CARoLINA.-The vote in the
South Carolina Legislature was, for Cass
and Butler 1873, for Taylor and Butler 81,
blank 8. Fillmore didn't get a vote.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20
E~BANNER.
VEnNEsDAY Nog. 22Dd
LOUISIANA MISSOURI e
q. c. MURRAY. Editers.

The publication Of Jul paper this week
is unsvoidably delayed, in consequence Of
the miscarriage of the material ordered by
the steamer Lucy Bertram.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

The vote in Illinois for Van Buren, is not
over eight or ten thousand, and probably
less. This is one of the States which his
friends claimed.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

Loafers.-We can congratulate the cltl-
gems of Louisiana, on account Of the search
|ty Of persons justly entitled to the above
appellation. In truth, we haveneverk known
"a town more remarkable for sobriety and
industry. Yet every town of the size of
|Louisisne basits honorable exceptions. and
what is most remarkable Of their youthful
personages is the sagacity they manifest in
boring where it will hurt the, worst. What
a sad reflection it is that their g~enious' and
leisure moments are not turned to better
account. They may be known by their
willing away tediciOus (precious) hours,
at night, by the warm stoves Of those who
can find more pleasure and company in the
pursuit of their different avocations, than
in all the long yarns thus inflicted upon.
them. The printing Office, too, is the re-
sort of a Gew. Think for q moment Of an
office where the forces are weak and COLL
PEELED to work late at night and against
time, constantly overrun by such worthless,
trampling the papers under loot reading
the copy, jamming the elbow Of the printer
at every turn, and talking nonsense in his
ear, while he is e~ndeavoripg to keep his
mind upon the matter he is setting; and
then think whether anger or pleasure should
predominate on having to leave the desk
to close the door as they separately depart
The Wing papers are now beginning to
discuss the subject Of a tariff with more
freedom. Some of them are even for q
Resurrection Of the Bank.
Preston B Reed received almost an unan-
imous vote in Galloway county, for, the
State Senate.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

The yA6oras lnes:-W While copversing with
a gentleman connected with the office, of
Indian Affairs yesterday, We picked up the
following items of information, which will
be new to ourtreaders: The number Of IN
dian tribes whose existence and claim are
recognized by the General Government is
sirtyy5fgff, and this is exclusive Of the tribes
residing in the newly acquired territories
Of California, Oregon and New Mexico
Of the many groups. in which these tribes
havs been divided. tue four most extensive
ones, lying East Of the Rocky Mountains,
arc known by the name Of algonquin Dac-
APpGLaehin ana, !Sh0shOnees.-Niat.
Lnk ''7'
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

u The Hon. Henry Clay has been for
several days very sick, at his residence
he was better at the last account.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

Full returns have been received from
but two States, New jersey and Delaware,
in the former Taylor's majority oyer Cass
is 2,392, in the latter 7s9. ~ ..s.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

:, -. Cincinnati, Nov. Is, s T. NJ,
The. river has fallen nine inches since
last report. .ra4r ,ijpr.it rs>..,g
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

A man who was drunk, and holding on to
a lamp post, soliloquized thus: 'sIt would he
a comfortable thing If I knowed just where
j was bound for. Up streets got mixed
With down street and there's no such thing
IS cross street at ell. The moons cross
eyed, vinkin' as IL she had her eyes full Of
Maccoboy. Noa''wiis. am I TO do?' fl
stand still, there's O. very pleasant chance
of going to sleepsstsndiig. silfs goes to
hang nc I'll know what way: Pm trsv.
|ellin. Nal ij'z . 'Fdi aoiIrtt>aHf sfGnis
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

al Baltimore, Nov. 10, 5 F. NJ,
> Virginia is exceedingly doubtful
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

Canadian APpointnents.-Mr. Leslie is
appointed Provincial Secretary, and Mr..
w. H. Merritt, President Of, Committee Of
Council for the province Of Canada. Mr..
Sullivan is appointed Judge Of the Courtof
Queens Bench in Canads W~est-London
Observer. al, rr, al. a., --f
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

Preston B Reed received almost an unan-
imous vote in Galloway county, for, the
State Senate.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

Is Friend LIMERICK, at the corner, ap-
pears to be-saticipating the Hollydays, SO
near at hand, and the parties they usually
bring, Judging from the confectionaries and
good things he now has on hand. See his
advertisement in another column. a
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

The Wing papers are now beginning To
discuss the subject Of a tariff with moro
freedom. Some of them are even for a
resurrection Of the Bank.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-20

The Seventy Six talks of Gen. Cass'
''voraciOus appetite for conquest" Was
anything ever SO fiat and simple. Why, he
voted for the late peace established with
Mexico; while Gen. Taylor recommended
the government to hold the line Of the Sier-
ra Madre which would include seven more
Mexican states than the treaty. t...r. -.o.
The Daily spy., 1848-07-07
CitV Optical Rooms.

United States Block, main entrance up stairs
y; T. PAINE u SON, Opticians,
N OULb respectfully inform their numerous friends and
w the public generally thai owing TO the liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon hem have been induced 10
remove from their old stand to their present commodous
roomswhere they will be most happy to wait all those
who may require their services After an experience OF
ten gears devoted exclusively the and sale
Of Spectactes they feel confident rendering entire sas-
action to those who may honor them with their
CAUTION!
whereas, II has been represented the undersigned BY
numerous individuals that they have been imposed upoD
by certain dealers in Spectacles who have sold them
spurious article, purporng be manufactured by the
Observation-Disclosures, would take this opportunity
of informing numerous riends and the public generally
that WE HAVE NO AGENTS and the only place IN WoTces
ter .0here PAlNE's PARABoLA sPECTACLEs can be
obtained, is at
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block.
and they would respectfully invite all those who 10
to artificial aid for impaired vson call test
the quality Of the above named Specaces, (wheiher they
purchase or not) as adjusted by the OPTOME TER This
instrument was inAenIed by john Pane for the purpose
adjusting the Lenses of the spectacle meet anv
detect of the eye whether il proceed from distorted or
unqualified vision, cataract or in fact amest any
but absolute blindness
Ne claim for those q uses the following properties viz
lst learness and finish be surpassed equaed
by Lenses of foreign domestic manufacturer 3D. no
alteration Sd, they can be for any length time
when fitted by the OptOmeer, without fagung the e,
Or occasioniDg the slightest Inconvenience 4th, they
preSer1e the sight and in many cases restore it.
All those qualities claim for our Spectaces and we
respectfully invite those who Doubt and all Others call
and satisfy themselves, by personal examination
The annexed paragraph is the opinion of j. " c. SMITH
NJ. D., the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eye
He says, through the columns of his Medical Journal:
The Editor has eisurey examined Mr. Paine's inven.
ton, and without hesitation, express belief that
it is not only very Ingenious but very useful
men and is destined for extensive reputation, when
fairly brought before the public. Euery
OptciGn in large cities would find his
lug an Optometer in his establishment"
The above opinion is but the echo OF Others
with which we will not weary your patience, but will
merely say, call and judge for yourself whether these
things
N. b. SEXTANTS, QUADRENTS, SPY GLASSES,
ami all of Optical Instruments repaired at short
nolice. JOHN p. PAINE q SON
Worcester, April 10. dwtf
The Daily spy., 1848-07-07
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Wednesday, Dec. /, lS47,
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sundays excepted,
leaving as follows
Boston, Z and A NJ, and /. NJ
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. M and P NJ.
Albany, II A. nj. % P M;
Springfield, 81 Am. an1 1t P NJ for Albany
Springfield, 81 AM, u and PM ,(or arrival OF
the train from New York; foI Worcester and Boston.
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Via Spring field
The Steamboat train leaving Boston 1t Am and Wor
sester 8! AM will stop Way Stations, unless
tke passengers Springfield pre-
ceed directly by way Of Hartford and New Haven, and
arrive in New York by P. NJ
Returning leaves New York ut St A M. and arrives at
Worcester at PM.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston at A. NJ, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at ALBANY at Ct PM-or leave Boston at P M Worcester
P NJ, lodge in Springfield, leave 81 morning
and arrive in Albany at |! P. NJ.
The trains for Troy leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush.
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany at74 A. M. &7P.M
The trains oflhe Pittsfei and North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pittsied.
The trains of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road con-
meet at Chatham.
The Housatonic Rail Road connects at State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage Brattle
boro' Windsor, Bellows Falls Hanover Haverhill &c.
Stages from Charlton to Southbrdge-fron1 West
Brocked to Ware, Enhsld New Brainree and Hardwick
from Palmer TO Three Rivers, Beichertown, Amherst
Ware and Monson. JAMES BARNES,
The Daily spy., 1848-07-07
THOMAS H. SELBY & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,


No. 80 MAIN ST., (HobbS' Block WORCESTER,
WOULD inform the citizens CT Worcester that they
w have established themselves in the Auction and
Commission business at the above place. and that they
will be pleased receive consgnments of property of
every description, be sold either auction or private
sale.
Persons having second hand FURNITURE, and wishing
to dispose of the same will find this the best the
year to sell We also will give particular attention
the sale of REAL ESTATE, Personal Property, in any
part Of the County.
Our experience and knowledge of The Auction business,
ust will enable give entire satisfaction those
who may do business with Euery thing tOdrrant
good or perfect not the money tUiH be returned By
conducting our business honorabe.prnciples, hope
to secure the confidence Of the public
We have in store, and constantly receiving, great
variety Of Goods to be sold Auction private SALE and
would invite purchasers call and assortment OF
NEW SOFAS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES, LOOKING GLASSES,
BROADCLOTHS, LINENS, &C.
BLANKETS, CARPET BAGS and TRUNKS.
Also several Chests of superior Young Hyson and Sou
chnng TEA, Crushed and other SUGARS with many other
articles, all of which will be sold private SALE
tremely low prices
Sales OF property consigned will be settled mme-
diately.