davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

The President has issued a proclamation
recommending the first Friday in August
to be observed as day of humiliation, fast
ing and prayer, chat the Ruler of nations
may avert the ravages Of the scourge now
threatening to sweep over the country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

Upon our first page Will be louHd Gle :
graphic report of the news brough: by the
Canada. She landed on the 5.h in Boston.
On the same day the Washington, from
Bremen arrived in New York, both bring
dates as late as the 22nd June. The news
from France is important.
An Instruction broke out in LYONS On
the 18th, instigated by the Red Republic
cans. Barricades were erected and fighting
continued through the day. 1t was at length
suppressed, and at this time so 900 troops
are stationed around Lyons. Instructions
are rife in every Province of France. In
surrection in Marseilles on the same day.
The report Of the tremendous battle of
the IIungarans with the combined forces of
Austria and Russia, is no doubt correct. 1t
took place on tue plains between Raab and
We!burg, on the 18th, continuing with I'M
abatcd fury for G4 hours. $4,000 Of the
combined forces were killed. The Hunga-
rans lost 5000.
The Hungarian force was fully 100000,
while that OF their enemies was still larger.
Ges<ner, one Of the Austrian Generals
was slain. The report that BEN was kill
cd is not correct.
The Pruss ians have marched into Baden
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The latest advccs from California are to
May 18th.
The idea of military rule is rcpulsed by
the people. ...
Gen. Smith and few Of his troops have
been driven on board the vessels of war in
port. The rest have fed to the mines. San
francisco, is completely in the hands Of row
dies, and the streets are one continued sceEe
Of fights and broils. In despair Of enforcing
his AUTHORITY, Gen Smith will return home
the first opportunity.
There are 5000 persons at the mines, and
things there are assuming horrible state
The Indians are threatening host lities
Much sickness prevails, and the Cholera is
anticipated. Gold is more and more diff.
cult 10 obtain and many are turning their
attention to other business, or making prep.
arations for return home.
Writing OH Newspapers.-The case o.
Hicks VS.. Teal, postmaster, for detaln.
ing a newspaper on which were writer
the initials Of friend, unless letter post
age was paid, has been carried up to tho
Supreme Court Of the U. S. where the
charge of the postmaster has been sus.
tanned.
The Court also decided that the State
Courts have no jurisdiction in such cases
The costs in this suit amount to $500
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Mathew McNear, has been appointed
Deputy city Marshal, to attend TO tine
business, till Mr.. Hewitl's health is recov-
ered.-Mac will do the the thing that is
RICH 1.--[T eleg raph.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

TELEoRAPn-Eleciricity For the pas,
few days. though the wires mad been il
good order, communication has been nearly
suspended between this city and Louisville
The operators attribute it entirely to the
deranged state Of atmospheric electricity
noticeable at present. list. Louis ReveilIe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
THE POPE

Bishop Hughes has issued CIRCULAR to the
Clergy of his Diocese, calling upon them to
take contributions for the Pope
If what the New York Star says, be true, it
is very cvden, that personally he is in no want.
1t says the King Of Naples has sent him 10000
crowns, the Emperor of Russia $4,000, tho
Queen of Spain large sam; and in every city
captured by the Au>trians. heavy sum has
been collected to pay his expenses, while in
exile Even Mexico 10 contributing largely.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

THERAPEUTIc.--W donned our profes'
sjonaI garb last week, and seeing the de.
bilitated condition ofthe Telegraph con.
cIudsd 10 administer mild Tonic. Owing
bowsyer, to On idiosyDcracy 10 the constitu-
tion 81 the concern, our tonic proved IN enet-
ie, and ii the cnscaGing which followed, we
bayc been somewl,at bespattered. This il
ineidsnt 10 our Office, as rrescriber and there
a thaIsest ANNOYING, ,.u.......,..,...
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

ANOTHER V1Ew.-Mr. Seymour. who has
been in California since last August, writes
to bis brother, in Syracuse, after this wise
DO not be lured by all the stories you may
hear of immense wealth being accumulated
by gold digging. assure you they are on
ly individual instances. There are many
here who will never be able to get money
enough to carry them home.
lie however seems to be in fair way to
keep from starving as appears in the follow
ing paragraph.
have forsaken gold digging for a bust
ness that will clear Inc $1,000 year, indie
pendent OF all other speculation
The above we copy from his letter as
published in the Syracuse Star.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

ANNEXATION. The Cana da papers arc dis
clssing tn, propricty of annexation, with Il
holiness, which few years ago would have
been look cd upon as treason.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Violence Of party feeling in Canada
Lady Elgin, we learn with, deep regret
will be compelled to discontinue her daily
drives round the mountain. On two differ
ent occasions she has been insu:ed by ruff
fans, in the garb Of gentlemen, who follow
ed her carriage, cracking whips, aud boot
ing after her.--.NonireaL Pilot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

The GALENA Post Office has been made a
distributing office for the mails hereabouts
The Gazette says it will be ofsome service.
We hope SO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

The Dream Of 1ydius goes a-begging.
The individual to whom it was attribute
ed, not only disavows its parentage, but
considers it ''no great compliment" to be
''accused Of it,"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

The Panama Railroad -Messrs. As
pinwa|, Stephens 8. Chauncey solicit ST.
100000, in su5scr ptons, for the con.em-
plated railroad from Chagrcs to Panama
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Neao Post OGces.--A new post Office
has been established at Halliday Prairie,
Monroe county, Iowa, and at Forrest
vile, Stephenson Co. ILL.,. at which Lewis
Ii. Gutter has been appointed postmaster
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Lieut.. Mayne Reid, the first applicant
for the gold box left by Gen. jackson, to
the bravest man in the New York Regi
men,,i it is said, is organizing company
10 90 TO Europe, and help the Magyars,
against the .Austrans and Russians.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Mortality in st Louis | he ST. LOUIS
Union gives the number OF deaths which
occurred in that city during the months
Of Nav and June. at three thousand one
hundred and thirty sir!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
JONES co. DEMOCRATIC NOMINA.
TIONS, E Es

For Sherif-Lewis j. Dribelbis.
6 Judge Of Probate-T. s. benson.
$ TO. Comr's Clerk-C. G. Rockwell.
:" County Com.--Thomas McNally.
IS Recorder & Treas.--lra 3. Ryan.
$ County Surveyors. ]. Durham.
I" Coroner--George Metcalf.
/" Inspt. ofWts. & Meas.-S. ]. Durham
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Astor Place Riots.--The Grand jury
have indicted t,centy-one persons for riot
at the Astor Place Opera House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Dun FAEMERs are busy in the harvest fold,
and are re lping one Of the richest harvcsts cv-
err borne by the soil Iowa. The process Of
gathering the wheat this year will be very
much facilitated by the introduction of a large
number of Reaping Machines.
We learn the wheat crop in some parts Of
Wisconsin has been very much injured by rust.
This is particularly the case on Rock River,
where many fields have been totally destroyed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
strayed or Stolen.

TROM the subscriber, living in Ccntrcvillc,
II Dubuque county, on Friday the 18th inst,
fine span Of English Bay Mares. about 5 years
old. fifteen and half hands high When they
left. one of them had halter done up round
erneck; the other u small piece ofrope around
her neck They were last seen near Mr.. Rick
ey's, miles south. west of Dubuque.
Any person giving information of said mares
to the subscriber, or TO this office, shall be suit
ably rewarded. -s~
.. ... J. C.. HAWLEY.
Centreville, Dubuque county, Iowa,
July 10, lS49 46.3t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCEME,
A PRlME ARTICLE.

1CI
Are any afflicted with pains, bruises,
cuts, or sores of any kind! Let them read
w B. Sloan's advertise ment in another COL
umn. We believe his Ointment to be a
prime article for anything of the kind, and
no humbug. Try little Of it before you
suffer any longer. 1t can be had at nearly
all the stores in this place.-Knor Intet!i-
gencer.
feTAll the Medicines advertised by w.
b. Sloan are solo on Agency by
u. F.. GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Security ot1!fem California.-A letter
from California, received at Nantucket
says: ga mans life here is worth about
fitv cents on the dollar"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

yuired Liquoys.- The Starry Poet says
che has much ofthe milk Of human Kindness
in bic nature." No doubt it; g. since Maj
1Iobley fooled him out Of the Receivership
he has had some Of the pateys Of disappoint
ment infused into his composition. He hal
been pouring out these two ingredients. thro
The columns Of the Telegraph, for some time
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

PLEASURE ExcURsloN--llon. Augu slus
C. Dodge, with number Of friends from
Burlington, passed up on Thursday last
on board the Doctor FrankIin, on pleas
ure trip TO St Peters and the falls Of ST.
Anthony.
They were joined at this place by Hon.
George w. Jones, who accompanies them
on the excursion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Fifteen hundred uncnlled for letters re-
main in the post Office at Independence, the
the persons to whom they we're addressed
being on their way to California.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

THE ILLINOIS SENAToR.-The question
as TO whether or not the Governor Of H.
llnois has the power, under the circum.
stances, to fill the vacancy, now existing
in the United States Senate, from that
State is still unsettled. Senator Doug las
gives it as his opinion that he has the
power, and this opinion is sustained by
many prominent men in the Stale. The
Governor has decided that he has not
the power. The calling Of an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature meets with much
opposition, and it seems more than likely
a vacancy will exist until the regular
session in December, 1850.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

TIE WEATHER is most delightful at this time,
affordng the farmer, an opportunity of securing
their grain in the mot perfect condition. We
had four days of very hot weather last week.
Thermometer up to 81 IS degrees. We
heard Of several deaths about Ga Iona from ''sun
stroke" Two or three cases hcrc--no dca this.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Henry Clay is reported 10 have had an
attack Of Cholera on the Sd inst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
DOG DAYS ARE COMING.

Marshal Hewitt authorises us to say to
those who have dogs within the city, that
they must pay the tax on the same, on
or before the first day Of August, as after
that, every dog that has not collar on,
and the taxes paid, will be killed. Now
the Marshal is inearnest about it, SO look
out for howling.-[ Telegraph
Ozone 10 the current Of Dir around m c.
leCtrical machine.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

0JThe Supreme Court commenced its
session in this city on Ionday last, present
Hon. Chief Justice Williams, and associate
Greene.
Judge Kinney, we understand is prevent
ed from being present by slight indispostion
1t is expected the session will continue
about two weeks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

George M. Dallas is to deliver eulogy
on the late ex,President Polk, before the
democracy Of Philadelphia.
Judge Woodbury. has consented to deliver
q euogy on the late James X. Polk, in Au-
gust next.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
Democratic Nominations

FOR COUNTY OFFICERS OF DUBUQUE
COUNTY.
Election on Monday, the 9Th Of August.]
For Sheriff-WILLIAM G.. STEWART.
: Recorder--I. p. VAN HaGAN.
- Go. Com. Clerk--MIcHAEL U'BRIEN.
:. County Com'r.--J. III THEDINGA.
g County Suryeyor-JoHN BALL.
Judge Of Probate-
s Coroner--CHARLEs J. LIEsT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

The Starry Poet is out, in the last Tel
egraph, over his own signature. We
are sorry for this, as il may make some
Of his country friends feel bad. Smart
ing under present disappoiEtments, in his
efforts TO obtain Office, he seeks consoIa-
ton in the recollections Of the past. He
states empha,ically, that he has thrice
been'a candidate for seat in the LIE pisla-
tnre. Well, VIVA. Of it9 ,shy, lie got beat,
IF course!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

MISSOURI LAND FOR SALE.
rHE undersigned offers for sale the south
half Of section &c, township IS NJ, r. %,
West 5th p NJ, lying in Carroll county, on the
west side OF Grand River, and Is milos from,
the mouth; or will exchange for land in the
northern counties Of Iowa.
JOHN w. CLARK.
Delhi, Delaware county, Iowa.
July 10, 1899. 46.3ms. s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

0lTCo!. DUNCAN, Inspector General Of the
U. S. Army, died at Mobile, on the 9th inst.
Duncan's Battery Of Light Artillery did
great execution in most Of the battles in Mexico
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Indian Hung - he rrulrle du Uhien Patriot
says, an Indian was hung at the Falls of Chip
pewa, on the Gath ult. lie had threatened the
life of a Frenchman named Marshall, where
upon they strung him up. without Judge orjury.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Cholera in st. Louis.-Ne were inform
ed by Mr.. Irwin, Of the Telegraph Office,
that there were but SO deaths from Cholera
in st. Louis, on Sunday last.
This is an apparent and probably real
diminution in mortality But when wers
collect that all boats are stopped at Quaran
tire, some distance below the city, aud con
scquently the deaths among the emigrants
not reported in the bill Of mortality, and al
so recolcct the Jiminu,ion in population o!
the city. the number Of deaths is still large.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are requested to announce FRAN
CTS X. O'FERRALL as candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing August Election.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We arc requested to announ CO w. w. HAM
ILToN as candidate for the Office Of Judge Of
Probate for this county, at the August election
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are requested to announce the name Of
!. =, WooTToN as candidate for County Re-
corder of this county, at the August Election.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
DELAWARE COUNTY

DELAWARE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Fol, Sheriff Roland Aubrey. .sa ia.
/" Co. Com RS Clerk-John w. Clark.
!. County Commr-David Malvin.
8 Recorder 4 Trca.-Wiiliam Philips.
I" Judge of Probate-A. X Eaton.
!" County Survcyor-John w. Clark
- Coroner Jacob Philips $3.50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The names presented by the Democracy
Of Dubuque County, for the suffrages Of the
people at the coming election, are such as
mee,'the appreciation ofaH parties, and such
us, we presume will find but little opposition
at the polls. Our strength, in the county
is known to be invincibic. whenever we are
brought in conflict with whggery upon par
ty grounds, and the success of our cause is
doubly insured, whenever we bring to the
field those who have proved themselves
worthy the confidence reposed in them BY
their fellow citizens.
Stewart, Van Hagan and Thedinga now
fill the offices to which i. is proposed to re-
elect them, and VIC have yet to hear the first
syllable Of complaint uttered against them,
or the manner in which they have discharg
ed the duties of their Offices, or aught that
could by any means be construed into the
slightest impeachment of their "capubility,
honesty, or fidelity On the contrary, we
have heard much, very much, said in com
mcndation of thei. ofiicial acts, both by their
political friends and those who see proper to
differ from them.
Mr.. O'Brien, our candidate for county
commissioners clerk, is worthy and valua-
Bile citizen Of our county, who has been hon
ored by his district, with seat in the Leg
islature of the State. and is in every way
qualified for the duties ofthe office to which
he has been nominated. The same may be
said of the other candidates.
The ticket is made up ofsuch men as their
fellow citizens delight to honor;-men who
have the best interests OF their county their
State and their country at heart. and whose
private and official acts will always bear the
scrutiny ofan intelligent and enlightened
community.
But there will be show or opposition to
their election, and should their friends trust
too much to their own inherent strength, and
leave them to the tender regards of their
POLITICAL foes, they may be defeated. 1t is
therefore necessary that every democrat
should be at the polls on the day of the
election.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18
CHOLERA NEWS.

In St. Louis, on the 10Th there were
149 deaths from Cholera--on the 11lh
1877.
In Cincinnati, on the 11!h 81 deaths.
In New York, on the 18th IS new cases,
80 deaths. The ship Admiral, arrived on
the 10th, with a larg number Of emf
grants of whom 80 died on the passage
from Cholera.
In Philadelphia, on the nth, 83 new
cases, 80 deaths.
In Boston. on the I1th deaths.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

Hon. JOSIAH II. BoNNEY, Secretary Of
State, viii! please accept our THANKS for a
copy Of the acts Of the Legislature Of To-
wa at its last session, and also for copy
Of the journal Of the senate, at the same
session.
These favors were received through
Geo. l.. Nightingale, Esq. clerk Of the
county commissioners court for this coun.
ty.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

The Homestead Exemption LdU.-Ihe
act passed by the Legislature ofIowa, last
winter,exempting homestead from forced
sale, takes effect from and after the 4th
Of July 1849, and is consequently now
the law Of the land.
The amount Of real estate exempted
from sale by execution, is 40 acres, with
the dwelling house thereon, or one quar-
ter Of an acre, with house thereon, il
situated in any town, city or village,--
provided the value shall not exceed $500
Mechanics Liens are not affected by this
law, nor are mortgages. No property is
exempted from sale for The payment Of
taxes.
FATHER MATHEw.-The great Apostle
of Tempe rance, and distinguished Irish
Philan:hropist has at last arrived in our
country.
He landed in New York from the ship
Ashburton, and received an enthusi as,ic
welcome on the Sd Of July.
lie was received by the mayor Of the
city, and conducted to his lodgings by a
large escort OF Temperance and other So
cieties. Great enthusiasm is said to have
prevailed upon the occasion, though prob
ably not equal to what il would have been
a few years ago, when moro excitement
prevailed upon the subject Of Temper.
ance.
Eiffean hundred llncnlled for leifera re.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-18

The Court also decided thatthe State
Courts have no jurisdiction in such cases.
The costs in this suit amount to $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
. MEDICINES.
OLD PARIS
LIFE PILLS.


4 CERTAIN CURE FOR INDIGESTION and all %,
y coucpnlfaHf evils and inialh.e preventive oi
Cholera Tie extraordinary virtues of this medicine nav p
ed England. France TIE East and West indies
emma. Australia. and many other parts OF the world al
have everywhere been loyiuly hailed a. the most mali
be restorative of health. and the mOs uncomprom -ing
ENEMY or OLD DEATH
This extraordinary medicine derives iis name from Us
dscoverer one Thomas parr by whom t was nrri used
ani uu whom DO produced ige most wonderful results
OLD PAIRS HISTORY
Thomas PAR, known 10 posieniy rs old Thomas fMf
was born at Aderbury. IN the parish Of Wilmington, n
Shropshire Ina and. The rel IN Of King Edward lhc
Fourth. the year 1872 A. le age Of 30 he marrrd hi'
wife who brought him family Of several en- drrn
aud died leaving Lm widOwer A. the age OF - he
Married widow named Catlarne Milton. Who bore MN
fsy0 children. and survived Inn Old Thomas PAR dlrl
Boz London, 10 which place be taken 90 De shown 90
King Charles The First the l4'h November 800 az Tie
astonishing age Of
One Hundred and Finy-Two years and Nine months
III. remains he Inferred IN Westminster Abbey Two
days after the death OF old Thomas PART namely On the
10Th November 1855 MS body dssected by order Of
the King Charles the First by the ebraied DR. Harvey
dscoverer o the circulation " the blood ana phsci-
ordinary 20 King Charles. The report OF Df mar
vrv gwen the tsf volume Of he Transactions OF ne
Pl o-ophcs Socieis OF London page $40, and copy OF
may De obtained grabs 90 application az fblrs Lie
Pill Once 10 Broadway, NeH-forS. These fil4s are
prepared hc DO .u fe hand wrung ~ Ola fM
and may be- obtained 70 i86 Broadway, New-fofA. Ine
price I- . cents box. N.Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23

BOSTON Msy sI-As ship Hsory (of NHosA) Noy-s No.ean
~ N.nss Bfo~a Nimrstoa Nc .chr M.D J,hason Fhua
af D. eco Kelly Co. Hy frsnt Ncsefsoa Ns~ iefs lsf-et
ssl-ePrf, o. Cottage Pollok. Nswaft NJ
fhlLADELPAIA MAY ssAu brig Betsy and jane. Bfoct
Sne.uas; Csrsu Magyar K jesse B.sef sga .
See- Mars Aan M;hs Chsfryhsh osrE-- Cramps
SeA N-rY Mjdes-s WoI. o.. st-susf kangb sns hs.d
of1sy. lafofs, -,hfs WA 1srton wooseu) MON Cld
1s haahaan ssuuter. Poft.uog fs-. Boston, Ar
Ss, hndo fofks Nsnaus homss. MONS. Pro- teuss
f9ssn, Sbss Bosou. NJ BroSnmg Saa~ Mon sam Nan
u Bo.ie l.ss. Bsynum RIVER HOPE Ganty Jel
~ Nsfsu Jauss ant SsmQsi. kns 81, fruf1ence Nam
r-aas Coson DO. schuyl boz Camp, N1oiti 0eHse Nb.
80. Bssos Chesapeake Thoma- Hsrt, Gsn Taylor, Marta
s.t steamer Authsfte. ONisl. Nlofa
BALTIMORE, M., 7a-Bsk W HDC Wright Jactsoo, Ro 4.
1850 efgs Camhns w1sI. kiaestoa Ann hsia hscsaa
lsstsaa Mathew Bo.ioa stfs Lue5 Aea hann fef.
49, sa1i s.assr, PFo'tsheej Essei fogsr NAn'oes-'i
N''s' NtJ, bosiotj sash Ass noe, 0sisti, Nsv ION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-23
r. C. KEMP. Aucnoueer
4 aRGE AND POSITIVE SALE OF HAND

1 \ SOMk CABINET tlkNlll hE, tiANo-rVht TO
kr-THIS DAY O'clock y Wast " thOut resel We,
by catalogue iarge and beautiful assortment OF rose
WOOL mahogany aud walnutpaIo dining room ana chs1a
bookcases superior regerat0s with wire safes on TOP
ron nina ami stone dinner and tea ses plated silver
mounted ware tine cutlery. &C, mahogany push SEALS
BARRIERS chairs and foot benches also secondhand hIn
tre from a family good ORDER also, piano-tores and
of watches at H. O'Clock very superior rOsewOoS
b octave piano ories. and large sernphine IN goo
er and cost 500. English gold patent lever wech,s,
nj snvers my9 IT,