davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
a Frenlt Of Nature.

A severe thunder storm passed over this
city night before last, and several places
were struck by lightning. A very singular
occurrence took place at Mr.. Roberts store,
at Atwater street. Mr.. r. was sleeping
in the front part Of the store, and. during
the Storm, was suddenly awaked, feeling a
tremendous pressure upon his head and a
want Of breath. The room was filled with
fire or Lightning, flashing in all directions,
exactly resembling the flashes of lightning
from the clouds. Presently a loud explo,
sion took place in the room, apparently as
loud as a six-pounder cannon, bursting all
the windows over the doors in the front end
OF the building, and filling the room with
a strong sulphurous smell. 1t was discov-
cred in the morning that the lightning came
through the roof, shivering heavy plank
standing in a partition. The room was
full Of splinters flying in the air when Mr..
X. first awoke, and what is very singular,
was the explosion some time after the bolt
entered the roof. No marks OF the light.
ming leaving the room, in the Same shape
in which it entered, could be found.--De-
troll Adr. I'd.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
LOUISVILLE, KY SATURDAY, sEPrEMBER, >

vorer Of Irish rebellion explain to US the
moIal distinction between ireland and S.
Carolina. Are not our treaties with Eng.
land and our duty toward her, as imperative
as our constitutional compromises with
Slavery? Are gentlemen who subscribe
their five hundred dollars to forward a rising
in Ireland to-day, ready to give as much to
bring about similar result in Georgia to-
morrow? II not, what is the difference?-
Would Mr.. Greeley, who may be elected
to centurioncy Of the future legion, buckle
on his knapsackI and shoulder his musket
TO put down a revolution in Virginia! We
have not the least idea that he would, and
yet he would be bound to do so on the
principle Of allowing to Slavery all its CON
stitutlonal guarantees. We know that there
has always been wide distinction between
tweedledum and ,weedledee, and il must
be something very like it which enables a
man consistently to give ballot to Ken
lucky landlord, and a built to an Irish one?
MIR. Greeley, not great while ago, found
grievous fault with the Abolilionists for be-
ing destructive. Abolitionists are indeed
destructive, as far as Slavery is concerned;
but.it is by constructing public opinion
against it, one OF the first fruits of which is
the formation Of the Free Soil party over
which MIR. Greeley rejoices. But is Mr..
Greeleys Irish sympathy to be applied to
constructive purposes! We have always
aSsocia-ed the name Of Horace Greeley with
peaceful reforms. We are sorry to see him
taking this military turn. He has altogeth
er too good head to be knocked into
cooked hat.
All that we ask of the friends of Ireland
is that they should be consistent, and make
no chromatic distinction between white
and black. We do not ask Il EN- for sub.
scriptiOns to lodge lead in the brains of the
masters, but to help in efecting Judgment
for right ideas there and elsewhere.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

The fine bark Liberia Packet" Capt.
Goodmanson, left yesterday morning on her
fourth voyege to Liberia. Previous to the
departure OF the ennigrants some Interesting
services took place OF the wharf, where q
large number Of persons, friends Of those
going out and Of the Colonization cause,
had assembled. Alter the singing of hymn
and offering Of a prayer, brief addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Bever
ly Wilson and Rsyne, both of whom have
resided for many years in Liberia, and are
now returning thfher after brief visit to
this country. a
Both these Rev. gentlemen spoke elo.
quently and enphadcally Of the many ben
efts which the eobsred man could secure tc
himself by emigflting to Liberia; Of the
social and politicsl liberty which he there
enjoyed, and which he could never hope t.
secure here; and Of the avenues to wealth
and distinction which were there open tC
him and to his children.
Their addresses were listened TO witt
great attention. and no doubt had their full
effect on those present. The services
which were of the most appropriate am
impressive character, were closed by al
earnest and touching prayer for the salety
and welfare Of the emigrants, pronounced
by an aged colored man who YVES present
The whole scene was one Of deep interes
and solemnity.
The emigrants who 60 out in the packe
a. this time appear to be Of that characte
Of persons who can emigate to Liberia wit
most advantage TO themselves and to thei
adopted place ofabode, The most of then
are young and apparently possessed Of in
telligence as well as some means with whicl
TO push their way. The infant Republic
will find in them decided acquisition
They left in good spirits, and without an
other regrets than those natural to person
in their situation. --Bah. Amer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
Anccdose OF Hseas Nash.

A young lady who was Just come out oil
the country, and affected to dress in very
plain manner, was sitting on a bench at
Bath, as Beau Nash, the director of the
ceremonies at that place, and some Of his
companions. were passing by; upon which
turning to one of them, he said, "There is
smart country girl; Twill have some dis
course with her." Then going up to the
lady, $50 child" says he, ''you are Just
come to Bath, see" "Yes, sir" answer
ed the lady. "And you have been good
girl in the country, and learned to read
your book | hope?" ayes, SIR" "Pray,
now" says he, "let me examine you?
know you have read your Bible and the his
tory Of Tobit and his dog; now can you tell
me what was the dogs name?" eyes
sir, says she; his name was Nash, and ar
impudent dog he was"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
The Mainy,s Test Of nloner.

A New England sea captain, who visited
"lnda beyond the Gauges" was boarded
by Malay merchant, man Of considera-
BILE property, and asked if he had any tracts
he could part with. The American, at a
loss how 10 account for such singular re-
quest from such man, enquired, "What
do you want OF tracts? you cannot read a
word of them" "True, but | have use
for them, nevertheless. Whenever one OF
your counIymen, or an Englishman, calls
on me to trade, | put tract in his way,
and watch him. II he reads il soberly and
with interest, infer that he will not cheat
me; if he throws il aside with contempt OF
proiane oath, have no more to do with
him---I cannot trust him."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
The Wonders OF The western world.

New Orleans is about TO reap the first, and,
we fear, almost the only good fruits Of the Mex
lean war, in series of Popular Lectures on the
subject Of American Antiquities, to be deliver
South, and illustrated BY large collection Of
curiosities recently discovered by our intelligent
officers and soldiers in Mexico. The curiOsities
are to be collected into a Museum. to which il
is hoped liberal additions will be made by future
explorers. The proceeds Of the Lectures, and
Of the Museum, viii be devoted to laying the
foundation Of an asylum for respectable females
in New Orleans, an institution which is very
much needed there, and which. we are happy
to learn, Is now begun under the most favorable
auspices. May il be more than successful.-
N. Y. Post.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
IngemaIty OF science.

Who would have imagined, when gun.
cotton was produced by Mr.. Schonbein,
and the world was threatened with destruc-
ton by being blown up by this terrible ex-
plosive material, that within a few months
il should be discovered to be an excellent
styptic for dressing cuts and wounds But
so it is. Dissolved in ether and applied to
the severest cut, il forms a covering OF sin
gular closeness and adhesiveness, protects
the wound, and excludes atmospheric air, or
any irritating matter, so that the process Of
healing is carried on speedily and effectual
ly; and when all is well, the protection
Isl, having done its duty, is removed. So
also has Dr.. Simpson, Of Edinburgh, we
are informed, similarly applied chlorofom
and gutta percha! This mixture, in H.
quid condition, at about the consistence Of
fine honey, is keptin phial or bottle. and
when an accident OF the kind 10 which we
have referred occurs. it is simply poured
upon the wound; the chloroiom instantly
evaporates, and the gutta percha remains
perfectly flexible second skin, over the in
jured part, preserving it for weeks il neces-
sary, without the need OF dressing. banda
ges, or any other appliance, till there is no
more occasion for this admirable agent.
When we call TO mind the much hu-
man pain that will thus be alleviated. how
many cures effected, where hitherto there
have been danger and uncertainty, and how
a number Of surgical operations will be
simplifed, it may not be considered too
much to rank such inventions among the
most valuable that could be discovered and
applied for the benefit Of mankind.
London Literary Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
From the y. Y. Evening Pos;
Union Mission Meeting.


Union Mission Meeting.
BosroS, Sept. 4.
At the public meeting this week, among the
intelligence furnished by secretary Of the
American Board, was a communication from
Madras, stating that Rev. Henry Seudder, had
commenced evening preaching in that city
which was well attended. He is represented as
preaching with extraordinary power in the
Tameel languages-causing the foundation Of
heathenism TO tremble, and greatly alarming the
priesthood for its continuance The opposition
was at one time so fierce that violent mob as
sembled, and Mr.. Scudder's life was in danger,
but, protected by vigiant police, he has been
able TO proceed. and many are becoming con-
WINGED Of the folly Of idOl-worship.
Letters from the Sandwich Islands give an
acconnto Of revival at Honolulu, which seemed
to take strong hold of the feelings of the
community. The royal family attended the
meetings and were interested in the work
DR.. Perkins, of the HISTORIAN Mission, writes
that the hostility Of the Patriarch Is likely to
do very little injury to the mission, which Is
now strongly intrenched in the hearts Of the
people. His oldest brother, Muir Shimon, who
has great influence, adheres with hrmnsss 10 the
Mission, and the Patriarch is providentially
shorn Of much Of his strength.
DIR. King, Of Athens, in letter Of July 18th,
says: "Itis now more than q month sincsI re-
turned to this city, and yet none Of the papers
have appeared against me, neither has any ex-
animation of my case been called for by the
prosecuting attorney" He 10 determined quiet
iy to pursue his work so long as he remains I'M
molested, committing himself to the care Of that
oyerruling Providence that has hitherto 50 often
and no wonderfully delivered him from the rage
| of his enemies sl.I lir
The Missions in Syria continue increasingly
II H.. a h. hi
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
Grrase.i a.cer,ained Depsh Of rhs sea

On the I'd Of June, when in latitude 10
deg. 8 min. south, and longitude &c deg.
4 min. west, being nearly calm and the
water quite smooth, Gays Sir JAMES C.
Ross.) We tried for, but did not obtain,
sounding, 1000 fathoms Of line, or 81
900 feet, VERY nearly five miles and a
quarter.l This is the greatest depth of the
ocean that has vet been satisfactorily as
ceTtained; but We have reason to believe
that there are many parts where it is still
deeper. lis determination is a desidera-
tum in terrestrial physics of great interest
and imPortance.-Voyage TO the Southern
Seas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

In the Legislature Of this State during
the last session, member paused in the
midst Of remarkably windy speech, to
take a drink Of water: another member,
named Boss, rose to point of order. Ev.
cry body stared, wondering what the point
Of order was. -
What is itY said the speaker.
Il think, SIR continued Mr.. Bloss, ii
is cut Of order for WIND mill to 60 by
water rsr,.s sts.sg t-,r
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

AXE bees wax, tallow or mutton suet,
eiIai parts, rosin, tenth part ofthe whole,
I mel and mix together; apply hot to your
husband shoes, and they viii last twice as
long ,ous' and he will never complain of wet
,eet' the leather will absorb quantity Of
uns mixture, and it must be applied hot,
b SnsI The shoes are thoroughly saturated
Doth sOlss and uppers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

DESTITUTE INMGEAxTs.-The ship Finland, from
Liverpool, which arrived at New York Yesterday,
had on board thirty-fge orphan children entirely
destitute of means. They were placed on board
by some persons unknown, and being utterly IN
provided for, the Commissioners OF Emigration
took them in ehaTge.-N u COHT. d Eng, 9tA
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

Tacitus says.--"Early marriages make
us immortal. Ii is the soul and chief Of
empire. That man who resolves to live
without woman. and that woman who re-
solves to live without man, are enemies to
the community in which they dwell, injuri-
Gus to themselves, destructive to the. whole
world, apostates from nature. and rebels
against heaven and earth"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

An exchange paper has good joke
about fashionable city lady, who. while
in the country, inquired one day, what
animals those were with POWDER HORNS
growing out Of their earsf-deeming it not
genteel for one Of her standing to know a
COW. That'll do.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
An Earthauale In Broo.lIp-II

We copy the following from the New York
Journal of Commerce ofthe 9Th:
Two shocks of an earthquake were felt on Brook.
Ign Heights, al 45 minutes past 10 O'Clock last
evening; the atmosphere was serene and tranquil
at the time. The wires fell FIVE deg, having pre-
viously risen 1 deg. The South Thermometer was
equilibTiated Tor four consecutive hours.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
a Noble HepIy.

APuolic functionary in Paris. who re-
Gently visited the hospitals, asked of the
surgeon in attendance, "Doctor. how many
insurgents have you here!'' 81 have only
icoltnded mem" was the answer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

The ALBANY SUFFERERs.-1he total amount OF
contributions made in this city in aid of the suffer-
ers by the disastrous FIRE in Albany, up 10 yesteT-
day, amounts TO Sill SOP. Ofthis amount $40, 500
have been RENTED 20 the Mayor Of Albany.
COUT. d. Eng, 9;h.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
From the Southerner.
Peat Once St.s,su,.

The following table exhibits the amount
OF money paid by each OF the States of the
Union for the postage Of letters, newspa-
Pers and pamphlets. during the year ending
June Both. 1917:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23

The packet ship Constitution, which anived at
this port yesterday had on board 53O steerage pas
sengers, all of whom are in perfect health. There
was not one case of sickness during the voyage
COtT. d. Ea0. 9fh
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-23
From the SOatherner.
Brief u isiory Of the Navy.

The new work lately published by au-
thority, and compiled from the records Of
the Navy Department, thus briefly sums up
the casualties among naval officers since
the u. States have had a navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

COTTON T~ holders e better and The marx ha becoHs qus
hf siogi shoeg sua advance sales go or - bales.
made public sa6 bot after the made public the
quotations. declined 90 ~ 49, TIE saes above toof 500
80 pr. iof 'iFof' ~ - s'ne f'1na Dos quo ~,
hb Ne~ Or'-sns rs IT, southern lers bot
hb @eorleisn. a. snd ~ srah 4s M-s ta Ffl1a aes
Of Importance Jsey could be- bought az h u Re Flour there
GRAIN The VEN an.ssd By he aat of
Corn especially dcuf 80 quotator Boyer sspt ont q
msnst not hsvnE esie t- ~fis ard no ss~s q mpoa-
O.. or yellow H.. ,a-. "a up ooo or 30 ba,he. nssy
ps' hara1 small parcel rhte southern 'a a. % 90 az
al'aef at Hit '.il'rn lfiti' ~ ' o. ron f'' .
% bare ant AZ 10 cts and 1u nfci u ~ CO. s"e ~ 400"
bash NSsi wa s res',i .ief7 ~ -, u W leai ~ mar
bef shows -ec1e oi 90 f = bnst- Ai fPr ltae' 5en
changed hsnis for export s1pposet AZ l 60 and 200 A. ono
AZ % "a. oI milling portion q i- .ae pai1e ,1 on i~iay
ie-~rea ss1e Of g. y ta.he Oats are iuhsr-s7us 800
Or l0 uo0 bushels .rid A. 7fa1, TO
PROFlsioNsPo conf1u@f hfn ard n good n1rrf some
or o s .o A. y al - ir Mes and n dsl0 ior Pfr-
DE siie o. hea'] psfS- Be- - Urn i,fi Nilni .a's
some 80 ts cod 70 sa'f c- iDr prn@ lf - - g. nlf-
Pp-a Meats have Den received but unsoi Butter IS
dong letter OHIO ioSa2 oi' STATE 3a' c. tie better of
rrm- Ch@ess d nifloui change.
WHISKY OF 80 ts' we're made al 15as' st. 'o7ng
decline
OH CANA safe II otong uo
BoST-sa. 5ooo Y. North west at q r.. % he trs.
0iLysae = aeae1d a. 3 "a. % asked s'~' tnsa L.
NAVAL sTOHFsCr1te Turpentne hsd a. o. sales - bts
Rom a. about 10 81 oI W ngion and ~ eb sf a = 1
EisHsae fO tb' No M'-acl asetts M ter O. ai t'
snsl parcel NJ a. 4 ant 20 quni,l' d. Cod al az
LEAD-Ile marksf b. steady - : 375z cash or sof
HEYP-we note ss-- l0 bale. American At 81 o. noe
RlCE-sass l00 casts common 20 Prnie A. ~ IRE
t tie steamer iao mile 'Dr Roc and lie MARKET hf vi"
HAY-Ile market firm q. for good parcels with sales
COAIA sale ofIs0 One made to terms not
TIdF-r.e make, is IS CO fr Eastern ae Of ioo oa's.
GROCF RIEsTe market quiet to-day and We hear ri ~ 'ie'
worthy Or report Sugar md Nola.-e. are very fru.
BFEsWAX TIE tendency Of press downward ara i~ range
! y . fi and rffrfIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

noticed in The sun last week. mention OF mainoth
steamer. thousand feet Tonga very good idea no DOUBT
such sized .p would surely be- equal f not match for
he -wes Oi The ocean. and much more sole uhu an oi1
nary crs of 0 50 feet with The present system OF I'M
perfect steam power And IN CONSIDERATION maj Steam
rOver and win be- superseded by the Introduction Of
se moving mechanical poser Teen OF course urfe y1
ice no oh ecOns agans the dea of huding 80 large slp
and Of making of practca importance ho"rFrf VII.
without steam power slip Of such dimensions Won
be- ~ percent more safe in crossing lie ocean hau me
usual size, provided mode Of propeAns j. adopted
independent Of sails
IN reference 20 chip building. 60 wish 10 be under-
stood a. claiming any knowledge Bul IN reauon ID ne
phenomena OF and eject pertaining 20 me e-9n OF
self moving mechanical power have made u he -ldy OF
and IweLiy year,. and an successful 10 ne souon
Of the same 10 an unlimited extent Oi power AMI however
pfoblenalcsl or incredible I'm public estimation eongra-
ale mysef and all others being able this day 90 SPEAK
tue word. vi Truth and cardOr, unculiamnae4 y lln any
error or mistake misrepresentation 90 my pan 10 fes-
ION 10 The truth Of having IN my possession iAr prcpcr
Of ,elfmoviug mechanical power shove stated Ia res-
lion 10 aerial navigation i j. evident II We can increase
power y or hundred per cent bcy ond me rOporuon p
weight and bulk OF matter, there would be dihcuy IN
rising and passing through space IN case OF ohelHh
DOW er or one OF one thousand horse power.
In ocean navigation the application OF TINS power can De
made without ref. euce % paddles prOpelers ener
side bottom Of the ship al the moving Wef OF the ma
chine I'D be- inside and Ou the lower nOOr 81 the snip
II would not cost twenty-five thousand dollars 10 place
Two thousand horse power IN any Of The ocean steamers Or
nscket shps with bali less than steam engine ahn
boilers world occupy And with such power mucn more
"a he denan ri on Than sails. ua-is and rgglng, except
fsysaa could with the greatest propuety De dispensed
win hrvyse slowed away Of accident % The me
canca power which would be hty per cent less liable 10
hapQen thAn steam machinery.
With bur lille IOubie Oh me par OF scleiuit men au.
hose OF wealth and hey could be convinced OF me uuu 81
the above statement the philosophy snd principle OF "hh
~ willing 10 honorable cou-ierAlons Al
Tres. tie subscriber The Office Of Tie NeSf orb Tribune
go WIN HEATON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
tSSEE MARINE JOURNsL. FOJR,

CLEARED-shp Java, 'Br samson, Quebec. w IsIscot
Hre " iis0n fuIl-f. Crawford, Savannah.
sthrs Ac fNorI Hanson Madeira. Nunch N@nche o. A.
FRENCH Taunton rDcihoas Smack Chaeton Amer Patton
Co. Henp Reed Charleston Npkeon. Ncksrou, Boston
Brown Jones Wilmington Hiram Guard French Baltimore
ARRIVED Steamer Europa Lott from Liverpool ID ad A.
hour. from HALIFAX with mdie, Sc 90 , Cuuard, Jr
Packet chip Gsrck shPey, Liverpool, 18th uli ndse 20
Collins.
Psle ,hp zunh Thompson. Havre, li ult ise and
gen Tox a Livingston
sb Creole Poster Liverpool % iays, with mdse, &C. aud 3
pssscne~rs 90 foster a Hicss
ship Andrew Poster Howe. Liverpool Aug ndse, y Ogden
French chip France Heurk Hare, 2. day. with o. 10 ons guano
Mlfan1. Phelps Go.
Ba Charlie De,eus Bailey Havana. u d. sugar &C. master
Anfuen 200 l5 Ihe. Poster. aud market
.nt1 80 Prospect Understood fm Boston. dg Sharon.
Robins Hamburg 1900 boxes az e. -i Sarah Byaut Gep
Falmouth and udret. 1000 90 az a. barb ku-uan, hns
io N d-eg Rossetter Smith, I'm Key Wet is. Cyb-l"
Portland 3fh Aug Ezs. Bell DO 1hiA, Street Nc
NOreans dsg ADELAIDE Mitchell, Con- Charleston 9th
Ang Mannon West Bristol. RI dschg sold potatoes - -
Cherokee Carver I'm Charleston lld
Bth ba james Haiten nerck A. DAYS ballast add pas'en
.ers. master 49,
sw bug sa Charlotte, Csmer Hamburg 81 das NOSE and
pas.eng. r., W W.sser
British sclr Drbonare Lockhan Halifax, u D., ms f.l
s.hr North Amerca. Howell. New London.
sohr Coneia Faulkner. Boston. mi-e Dayton spngue
s.hr fenp Francs pavi.. New Bedford, oil
Sehr { Y. Mulhf. Norfolk.
sclr Annie Coles White, Virginia
Dhr Mara Arnold. NIrrua
sclr- Mai. How and A Hopkins FISHER. Virginia
Sohr Miller. Smith, Virginia
schr Friend. Hale from Baltimore
British hr Eremper LoAr Ha.'y, ds. - Ns plaster bound
sehr Hyperion Ben5on. from Virginia.
BELOW-Bng Foster West Indies also, ships md ta'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
AUCTION SALES.

JOSIAH RICHARDS. Aactiooeer
by BANGS, HlCHAkDs q PIATT, sore 10
- Brosd~sy--Libera CASH advances made o. consgn'
me1ts for sucron saes. -
Ar Psivars snE-A collection Of choice OIL Paintings
tncrding large by De Bruf srs Landscape ~
Wilson besutsnl Flower and Fruit pieces, ke all In gi
.nes Also scoleron Of engrsyinss scaree portraits OF
the early Presidents. sc IN hsmes
by r. COTTON, TUITION and Cs~esssos heroAast-
Dssles Room SIC srosdway 0othic HAl-Hsvirs remov
al 10 the named now prepared TO reccve ~
tinds Of Cabinet Farnure, Dry Goots CGpcs and hooss
Keeping ncles Of every description, on oorsg nmenl S
prvsie sale sacol and 10 make settlements With hn osua
proupgness he viii aso bay preferred Outdoor sAss
10 any par Of The ciIy slerded 10. ~ usuA.
SATURDAY. Sept 70,
At O'Clock. a. ~ Cottage isee. near oleecSer&
The furniture OF family removing eoossung u sofo
chars tsole. beds beisesds msiir-.ses ooains'
glasses carpets ocoihs stands toilets -droom forrirnrs
kitchen furniture Ac Sc Goods be removed same day
MONDAY. Sept IS.
At The Auction Room, al 10y o'elock
hovsrRoL FvsSirVsr-A general assortment OF ehoscs
household furniture comprising sofss sofs eeds'esds ns.
hogsny chsrs do rockers DO Srerch beseat dress md
psis bureaus. mahogany washssn1s curl maple chairs,
sead beds. hair srd mattresses bedding vsshssnss
furniture, Ac. sc
Also several dozen black walnut curl maple
wood ard cottage ehsrs Sale positive.
Also large assortment OF airy goods prsng c-otfs.
cas.rners sanets linens linen cambria hdkf. sbs
damssk buckraun brown Holland. wooden shawls r-rtao
hose black cotton DO. gloves mis bottoms asc
nel. diaper, &c. &c. 70 be sold without reserve