davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10

SuF Complaint. Smeency, Disfcmper.
Corks anil Sore Eyes Curcd.
IN Mitchell, Postmaster at Fiat, Fulton co ;,
H.. says:
Mr.. II. G.. FARRELL: Your Arabian Linirne Mt
is highly priced here. We cured one of my
neighbors' horses of the Stiff Complaint by about
four five applications, and | cured one of my
own of the Sweeney. Our Sheriff, Jose ph
Dykes, cured his horse of Il bad Cork with it; he
also tried it on "A colt tina; had the Distemper
very bad, and cured it Immediately. lie says
it is decidedly the greatest horse medicine he
-r used. There have been numbers cured Of
Sore Eyes with it. | find it very valuable
me dicine both for and beast.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10

~PlCES. Ac.-Cloves, Cinnamo n, AI.sp,c.
= Pepper, Nutnegs, Mack, &c, Ground and
unground, wholesale and retail, at DR.. Howell.
Drug Store.
Richmond, May -. ls4o. Io-,f
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
-riting. Wrapping and Printing
+N %HHE9

BONNET BOARDS. &c. &c.
in a word EVERY THING THAT OUGHT
To BE FOUND IN such an rstablishme mt: and
ne is determined not to he undersod by any
Book Store West of the Mountains
J. r. .MENDENHALL
Richmond, Aug. %, lSio. 36,f
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
COVERIET YARN.

A QUANTITY constantly on hand, and for
~ sale at the "Cheap Western Cash Store Of
SCOTT & co.
Richmond May %, lS49.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
RATES OF TAXATION.

On each 500 for State purposes, - cents,
Education of B!iud, ! cent,
Lunatic Asylum. lc14 mills.
50 Deaf * Dumb Asylum > cts p m,
County purposes, 10 cents,
Road purposes Oh Real
Estate, 10 cents,
On each Poll for State purposes, - cents,
'' County purposes, 80 cents,
Dog, more than one, SIX
months old kept or harborcd, 50 cents.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS,
Treasurer OF avne County.
Centrevi!le. Sept 9th mo- Is, lei9. 39:tn
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
Rags and Oats Straw.

TThe highest market price paid for Linen
and Cotton Rags.and Oats Straw; either in Cash.
or Paper aud Books, al Cash prices, by
J. x. .MENDENHALL.
Richmond, Aug. Sth, le49. 5tf
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
y 4 II E L w A II - :,
mily Groce cries.
BAKING USIN $,
WAGONS FOR SALE.

l|HE undersigned has for sale two Two
Horse Waggons, one of which is nearly
new, the other considerably worn. Also, sett
of double Harness, that is nearly new. Any
person wishing to purchase will do well by call
ing at No. 27. Main street, opposite the Bank,
Richmond, Indiana. JOHN HAlNES.
5th mo. 9th, le40. 2O-tf
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

INHE undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he continues business AT his old
stand, on Fifth street. South Of the starr tiouSs,
where he makes to order all kinds of AK
RIAGES, Buggies, and all other vehicles in his
line. He also, keeps number of articles in his
line hand He believes his work will COM
pare favorably with any manufactured in the
west-he the best of mate rials and for finish
and beauty Of construction his work cannot be
eNcelltd. His prices are moderate, and terms
favorable. Thankful for past favors he solcits a
continuance Of patronage
JONATHAN MATHS.
June 9th. lS49. 3t-ly.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
F or Sal

A small, neat. Frame Dwelling House. In.
a ouire Of A. N NEWTON, Dentist
sent lS, ls49. 39-3t
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10

~oR sasE.-FOUR NEAT DIV ELLING
HOUSES. and TWO VACANT LOTS,
situated in Richmond. For particsIars, apply
10 EDWARD FRANCIS
Richmond. March 2'st, 1919 I3,f
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
4 N additional supply of Medicines, &c, all
~ Of the first water, and offered at trifing
advance cost; Just received and now opening
at No. Al. Main street, by
IRWIN REED.
Richmond. May %. lS49. o-tf
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
TO BU IL DE r S

It O 3 { L d {. Il s
CNEVERAJ. second hand DOORS and DOOR
- FRAMES, aud an excellent flight OF steps
ba nisters and railing for sale at less than half
their worth, at No. p, opposite the Bank.
JNO. HAINES.
4th mo- Goth, le49.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
LIST OF LETTERS

. Post Office i'm Rich
j, on the lst October.
,ut before the lst Of
&c sent TO the General
letters.
Or letters in this list
Mercer Gen. Robert
Munley T'hos
McGrudcr & & Il W
Miller Mr..
Madison James
Murdick Mr..
Meeker Davis
Marine Edmond
Mcndenhall VIM
Murry DR. J S G
Martindalc rhos
COrorke Edward
Perkins 5 T.
Palmer Thos !
Pyle George
Pyle James
Peel John
Porter Charlott
Poucll Il IL
Reeves Jacob
Rummcl Jacob
Robinson J +
ROadar,nel VIM
Ryan Rev John
Rowcn DIR Benjamin
Rowland Isaac
Schmale VI
See A w
Symons Thos
Sawyers Edward
Sarr John
Stevens w alter q
Sultan T2
Sickman Frederick 2
Simmons Lewis
Stouder David
Swift Lot p
Shull Henry
Sim,rons Samuel
Singleton John
Sexton cafharinc
Stanley Susannah
Swir Eli
S,oncStrcet Sarah
Smith Sarah
Schrols VI
Stephenson l. T..
Thompson James
Thomas Margaret ii
Toulc James w
Toschlas I'ernord II
Trishcl Jscob
Vogue Reuben
Vordcn II BII
Wits VIM w
Wosscr VIM
Woods John
Williams Mary
Wilson ]: Il
w allacc WIN L
Wescc WIN
Walton 4 G
3Weeks J,mcs
Wells Thomas
Ways Messrs
Whitson John
w elsh Elizabeth G.
NV allacc VIM
w eivcrs Andrew
Wca,hcrby Geo
Wagner Andrew
putnev N ats
Went Nancy
Wcesner l;lwood
WILLIAMS Il. NJ.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10

CO. Co. Nov { II lth mo- Isl N Ia
And thereafter al The rreasurer's Office in
Cent? eyi.ic.
1t is hoped that goodly number will avail
themselves of the convenience of paying i'll The
ownshps. Those who do not " al please call
At the office at their earliest convenience, and
at fur,hest within the present year.
Receipts for the amount of ROAD TAN
real estate. where the work has been doue. must
be handed in at the time of settlement, the
amount will have to be paid in money.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
TAXES FOR 1919.

expect to attend in the several Townships
j IN the County, in order to receive the Taxes
of this year. OH the following days. to-wit:
n Gard'u. Newport Oct I 9th mo. J 10th & | Ith
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
r ComPlaint. Erysipelas and Rhcu-
Dt1kiSn, CUred.

RAywIck, MARION Co, Ky, May p, SO.
Mr. II. G.. FARRELL-Dear Sir: y our Linime Mt
is selling very we'll, and doing a vast deal Of goon
among the people 1t has cured bad of
ERYsIPELAs, and another Of ID THE
BREAST. a lady who WIS confined to her bed for
several months with LIVER COMPLAINT and Az
FICTION OF THE HEaRT. entirely cured by
the Of Your Arabian l.iniinent. She SAID the
doctors could do her no good 1t has been hpp'i-
ed TO fresh cut and cured il in short time
| have been afflicted with RHErMATIsM for a long
time, and justbefore wet spell it panied me so
much that had no peace all day; and i'll th-
night commenced bathing and rubbing with
your linimc ut, and be fore | done rubbing,
the pain ceased. JOHN BUCKMAN.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
MADANE CA,IlIL.. : GARDNER.

The First Female iqu. srI..,. ii Atciica vii ap-
pear III some princIpa pori!"n OF each pefi"rn-
;ice. Mr.. ID hN GARi,Nf.!'. the great clown
and comic singer. VIII contribute MS dro!itrIe> TO
the entertainments. The very lti'.ir youthful
Equestrian. MASTER " IT.. IAN NtNGN wllE
appear iii his wonderful iedts ot IinsSe ttA>.l4
ME-. : II IL IL l.. tte icti1> n Aui,r.ts '. ii
appear IN his extraordinary f,'iti> Nth RIAL.
CANNON BtL -. J lc itiIurlnduucs II tie
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
II. G.. FARRELL'S CELEBRATED
ARABIAN LINimENT.

>HE miraculous cures performed by the
Arabian physicians in the days Of old, were
then looked upon the result Of magic, but
since We have become intimate with their histo
ry can thus account for their surprising pow
over disease. Their attaiurnents in the knowl-
edge OF medicine were the wonder of the age,
while at the same time the science of Chemistry,
which with them had It's origin, TO the rest of
the world "a scaled booa; - and in Botany they
were the most Jealous Of students. In the beau
tiful groves which skirt the deserts Of Arabia,
abound rare plants and odorous woods, whence
are obtained those aromatic gums and fra grant
balsams, Of which this iucomparable iiniue mt is
composed, and by whose stimulating, u.ctuous,
penetrating and Anod yne properties it is, when
applied, simultaneously dItfuscd through the
whole nervous SYSTEM alaying the most iutcnse
pain in the Incredibly short time Of 10 ID
minutes. Its action is prompt, powerful aud ei-
fectual, without the least danger. 1t penetrates
the flesh to tie bone, reiaNes contracted coras,
restores use to limbs which have been palsied for
years, causing the ,hTiveIed l:sh to grow out and
ich blood to circulate tlirougi, its veins. II
stores the Svnovial Fluid or Joint Water and
this is the reason why il has been universally
successful IN curing all diseases of the joints
In chronic affections of the Spine, Liver, Lungs
and Kidneys, this great Arabian remedy stands
unparalleled; for -Ague Cake Enlargement Of
the > Speen il it Specific; and for Rheumatism
II has performed some Of the most extraor rdinary
cures on record; also, for Cramps, Sweilings
Pains, w ound>, ChIlblaius. Burns, White Swell
lings, Turnors, &c. &c. 1t is equally efficacious
in diseases of Animals, such as FistuIa, Poll Evi.,
Sweeney. Stiff Complaint, Distenper, Farcy,
sprains, bruises, wouEds mango, spavins, spiint.
and windgalls; and for nearly all diseases, either
III man or beast, which require an externh! APP
plication, this Luiment STANDS at the head of all
medicines.
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
DRAGO CE1AgIcT.
fT,wn Ds
TEN CAM ELS
Of the syrian breci. lateiy lntTurftt! ftutn The
cocTtS ct ARABIA tor T. y ca. N.At .i.e

HAyRS SCS9.ffsaOE>.
Devoted To The Conveyance Of Tie Jus enile torpe
and uraAH hV
IL DiMiNUTIVE PONIES,
Not Than 81 ~ 3t tHchtS - TIC
celebrated Mast WN NINaN ana fuiiuA al ~
the highly ornauentcd carriages of the establish
nent- The Whole iuinii:.s the most IiilI-5>4ne
spectacle ever WttLcsse III tHtt rtca.
The MANN 9TH PA ILtC-I under v hI.li
.he performances take pGsre /, the largest ever
Constructed alorting aInpe room TOT the .:CcoIn-
modtt!oIl OF 5000 sVVcidtnTa. It.~ Company c..a
boast Of Tie best Rsn! cf N.Sa ,.tef a!iselrl -
any exhibition Il l. : yled tire y iN lni IL StN
HORN BAND, aid Under ;Ae direction of II
FL
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10
&ase1tEsAT 3't@
s'GNEPTCyc3D'
RK KE}D1a

THIS ec!e' rated remedy IS constantls sn-
! crcasin. is fame by he many cures il i
Richmond palladium., 1849-10-10

- EMAIsISG in the Post Office in Rich
- Inond, Indiana, on the LIST October.
which il not taken out before the Ist Of
January 1850, will be sent TO the General
Post Office as dead letters.
porxons callinn for Letters in this LIST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22
To the Editor.

The government has ordered the survey of road from
Santa Fe to the Pacific and would demand of its equity
similar effort Of public spirit for the South and the AT
lantic States survey for route from Corpus Christi
to the Pacific. via the Paso del Norte is of the first
sequence to all overland passengers from the Gulf of
Mexico the Atlantic cities to California Oregon.
Your corps OF engineers inform you, if they have
done their duty, that the shortest land from
soil is the almost direct line have
named-from Corpus Christi Texas, to San Francisco.
This line is but fourteen hundred miles, and mostly
fine country for wood water, and game, and in such
mild latitude that travellers stopped de-
stroyed by the winter SHOWS happens but often
the northern praries For the reasons of
genial climate, mules always obtanable at Corpus
Christi and the towns of the Rio Grande for twenty
twenty i've dollars, while at Independence St Louis
they four five times that price. Just mules
of equal value six times that price the northern
overland route, and even then very scarce.
Those leaving the upper valley of the Mississippi for
California and Oregon do well to take the Missouri
route but not those leaving northern seaboard
who must travel two thousand miles to get to the
place of beginning and then buy their mules and prepare
Tor the Wilderness 1t is saving of more than half of
the expeRse-whout counting difference of six hun
dred miles of horse travel between the two thousand
miles from Independence San Francisco and the 400
from Corpus Christi TO hatpointby sailing directly to
the port Of Corpus Christi and taking pilots and mules
there for the direct course. If the War Department
would order military reconnaissance to direct and facl-
ate emigration, it would be but act of equal justice
to the Atlantic interests and TO TEXAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22

CHAucER's HEIRs-It is not generally known that a
lineal descendant of GeoTry Chaucer, the father of
English poetry" came near being King of England 1t
happened this wise The poet had only one son, Thomas
who had only one child, Alice CHANGER, who married for
the third time 1890 William de la Pole, Earl, and after
wards Duke of Suffolk who attainted and beheaded
in 1850 By him she had three children the eldest of
whom, John de la Pole, Duke OF Suffolk, married the
Princess Elizabeth sister of King Edward Nv
by whom he had numerous family, the eldest of whom,
John dc la Pole declared by Richard ILL., heir APP
parent to the throne the event OF the Prince OF Wales
diving without ISSUE that for me Sir Harris
Nicolas remarks there great probability of the poets
grandson succeeding TO the Crown. But the
Earl OF Lincoln, Qor such he had been created in hi.
fathers fetime) killed in the very glorious battle
OF Stoke in l4S7 and in his person the family of the poet
became extncta fate, singular say which has attended
the families OF oil the great English Observation-Disclosures
Evening Bulletin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22

The steamship Portland Capt Place, arrived here yes
terday from Galveston the 9th instant bringing files of
the Civilian and the News the day OF her departure
elusive.
The schooner Spray, Capt Sawyer arrived at Calves
the Sth instant from the Brazos bringing the mel
ancholy intelligence that the cholera has assumed vru-
lent form at Brownsville, the number of deaths being
eight per day, out of population of about seven
hundred. Dr. Stephen Smith and Mr. F. Violet, of Gal
weston, reported among the victims Col. Louis p.
Cook and his wife are also dead.
At an election for city officers on Monday, the 5th
inst H. Stewart esq editor of the Civilian, elected
Mayor, beating his competitor, A. Burns, esq, five votes
The number for the former $780, for the latter
I45.--N. o. P,nyune, March 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22
The Smuggling Case.

We make no complaint of the excitement which has
been raised about the American charge to Stockholm
We unable to ascertain the facts of the but
are satisfied that the late administration had official in
formation to direct them the consideration of its merits
1t Is due, however, to the integrity of country to
sttue investigation into the truth Of the case, and
act accordingly We have published the charge, and
now think it due TO Mr.. Ellsworth TO lay the fol-
lowing explanation before readers, receive it
in the Daily Journal, published at Lafayette, Indiana
Ii W. ELLSWORTH yesterdays Daily Journal we
published an em on the authority Of the New York Com
mercal Advertiser, fastening this gentleman, whose
home residence is Lafayette the disgraceu charge lend
Ing the sanction OF his official character to the smuggling OF
goods into the Swedish port of Stockholm This
reflects not only upon the private reputation of Mr. Els
worth, but impTesses with shameful stigma national
honor Americans abroad and home who neither know
nor care Tor Mr. Ellsworth personally cannot but be wound
ed In their finest sensibes thinking of the posi-
bty of the asserted derections being For this
son we think the should DO reduced cel
'anty that the innocent may escape, and tho guy-iS
guilt there besufer the just punishment which such
outrage merits.
We have been shown private letter from Mr. Ellsworth,
dated at Stockholm, October 80, IS43 from which
Permitted to make that would exculpate
MIN entirely and fix upon another the rcproach with which
he stands accused The is substantially in these
words
He tsnys Mr. e., alIuding to gentleman whose name
!, PuPosey nau the lmpudencc 10 FORWARD
the purchases he mndo during his journey my address
and to expect that woud reclaim the sdn,s free Of duty
such collection was got ;eiher before sweet
meats silk curtains petticoas, new linen, maps, and
gocaH for children carpets hams -four and perfumery,
contained in about twenty trunks and boxes My refusal
TO aid him. he had expected aroused his avaree and
yea him to employ nngentemany language in note he
wrote to My answer was conceived and expre ssed
with more feeling than his and admitted of reply
AS soon as received his commune alton, simply
swered it as follows
SIR With the assurance that your polite note of this
morning has received all the consideration it so emineny
deserves, am, nc,
"'H w. kLLSWORTH'
These few words threw him into violent pas
SION and he is welcome continue il his pleasure My
whole action in the matter right and have there
ore determined to let stand without attempt
1ncHauon IL is in fact, good finale to the series Of
u'.asreeable interviews i have had with him.
% much for petty quarres, which, considering the
person who offended hardly worth abiding to-"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22

Col. Samuel d Patterson, who has filled the Office Of
navy agent in this city during the last administration,
transfers the Office Wednesday his Col
Patterson attentive and obliging officer, and,
retiring from his public dutcs he will still carry with him
urbany that delighted his friends, well the in
dustry and intelligence which his public
ton Upon the occasion of Col! Patersons acceptance Of
the office which he passes to his successor, he
entered upon its duties, of decacy and Difference
his predecessor until the 10Th of Apr-PhH Ledger
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22

New HAMpsHIRE ELECrIoN.-The congressional dele.
CATION changed by the late eectonin New Hamp-
shire IL stands follows. LIST district Amos Tuck,
soil democrat; III do Charles H. Peaselee, demo.
crat Sd do, Gen. James Wilson, wing 4th do, Harry
Hubbard, democrat Dnsmoor, the democratic candidate
for governor, is chosen by something 1000 majority
Democratic senators chosen in districts Nos 8, a. 8,
rs, 10, H. and r. In the 9th district, John Preston,
wing, is chosen. No choice in the 3D. and in the 9Th it
extremely doubtful which of the two candidates has
succeeded In the House, far heard from, 23 rep
resentaves have been chosen, of whom 1919 demo-
Gratis, and 81 wings and free soilers The towns
last year chose 223 representatives. of whom 100
democrats, and 1903 wings and free soiers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President,


By and Nth the adUice and consent Of the Senate.
GEORGE EVANS of Maine, CALEB b. SMITH of Indiana
and ROBERT I. PAINE of North Carolina. TO be commits
sioners under the act Of the Congress Of the United
States of the Sd of March, lSi9 entitled can act to carry
into effect certain spulatons OF the treaty between the
United States Of America and the republic of Mexico of
the I'd day of February, lS4S"
WILLIAM CAREY JONES OF louisiana to be secretary to
the Board of Commissioners appointed under the said
act.
CHARLES K SMITH OF Ohio to be secretary of the Ter
ritory of Minnesota
AARON GooDRIcH of Tennessee, to be chief Justice,
and DAVID COOPER OF Pennsylvania, and BENJAMIN B.
supreme court of the United States for said Territory
HENRY L. Moss of Minnesota, TO be attorney of the
United States for said Territory
JOSHUA L. TAYLOR of Minnesota, to be marshal of the
United States for said Territory.
JAMES G. CAMPBELL of Louisiana, to be Judge of the
district court of the United States for the western district
of Louisiana
HENRY BoYcE of Louisiana, to be attorney of the Uni
ted States for said district.
JOHN + KING OF Louisiana, to be marshal of the Uni
ted States for said district
WILLIAM b. ScoTT of louisiana to be marshal of the
United States for the eastern district of Louisiana
the United States for the district of Connecticut, the
place of Jonathan StodJard.
GALES SEAroN Of Virginia, to be secretary of the lega
ton of the United States to the federal government OF
Germany.
CUSTOMHoUSE OFFICERS.
COLLECTORS.
RICHARD c. Holmes Great Egg Harbor, New Jersey
vice ROBERT ID. RlSley whose commission expired.
JOHN S, RHEA, Brasos Santiago, Texas. New office.
EDWIN ROSE, Sag Harbor, New York, vice Abel Hun
tngton, whose commission expired.
JAMES COLLIER, San Francisco California New Office
SURVEYORS
WILLIAM B. Norris, Philadelphia, vice John Davis
whose commission expired.
GORDON FORBES, Yeocomico, Virginia, reappointed
ROBERT BUTLER, Smithfeld Virginia, reapponted.
POSTMASTERS.
TIMOTHY CoGGsHALL Newport, II. l.
EPHRAIM HUTCHINs, Concord, N. II.
| JOSEPH PtTMAN, Huntsville, Alabama. ~
SAMUEL c. Cook, New Brunswick, N. ],
THOMAS B. BIGGER, (reappointed,) Richmond, Va
EDWIN BOYLE, Annapolis, Md
APPOINTMENTS by THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
JAMES McDERMor, postmaster, Washington county
Pennsylvania, vice J. ID. Leet.
WILLIAM K. HoMMoND postmaster, Berlin, Worcester
county, Maryland vice c. M. Williams.
[Inteiligenecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22

OFFICE SEEKERS IN VIRGINIA--The President of the
United States has many applicants for office who hong
the White House, that he has been unable send the
tries We have heard it stated that there seventy
applicants for the Office which James Points esq,
holds, marshal in the western district of Virginia
and from what we learn, doubt whether one in the
seventy will be able to GUST him. We have also under
stood that one of the wing members of Congress had
said there 500 applicants for Office in his district,
although there were not more than two Offices which
could be given Oh these spoils hating wings!
TJefersOnlan Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22

PUNoTLIoUs NAMe--A corporal in ono of the regi-
in Mexico when the roll being called refused
to answer 10 of "Ebcnezer Mead" The officer
repeated the call No answer "Is Ebenezer Mead on tie
ground p said the indignant official Eben Mead is
here" quoh the corporal. "Why don't you answer, you
rascal. Ebenezsr MeadN' "My name is simply Ebcn
Mead" The "Ebenezer" repeated again in tone
like small Northwestern. Captain" quo,h the rampant
corporal. "you call Ebehezer. Your name is Peter
Read would you respond If you called Petersneeze
Read I" He taken to the auardhouse tried for con-
tempt and deprived Of his warant.-LotoeH Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-22
Bv A. GREE.v; .auctaon<er.

Bu "A. GkEEsV .4sCtdOHeEr.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
III FORTE, &c, AT AUCTION On Wednesday, the
2Ist instant 10 O'Clock, shall SELL at the residences
of the Hon VIM. j. Brown. Capitol Hill, the north
Capitol gate, (he flag will designate the house,, an excel
lent assortment Of furniture, viz:
Mahogany sofa, parlor and rocking chairs
Do hair-seat and dsmask-covered ottomans
Do marbe-iop pier and centre tables
Do Sdeboard, dressing and plain bureaus
Do dining, breakfast, and otlIer tables
Do eightday clock, hatfack
High post bedseads, &c. -
Also superior piano forte made by Joseph Hisky'
of Baltimore Ocaves
Maple French post bedsteads washsands
Cane and wood seat chairs, walnut tables
Solar, hall, and other lamps
Andirons, shovels and tongs
Feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
A photographic portrait of the United States Senate
Parlor, cha mber, and step carpets, mating
Passage oilcloh, hearth rugs, stair rods
China, glass, and crockery ware, knives and forks
Gilt frame, pier, and other looking glasses
Cooking, tight, and other stoves, with good assoI
men kitchen requisites and refrigerator nearly
Terms. All sums of and under S25, cash over $25,
credit of sixty and ninety days, for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest. A. GREEN,
Mar I4-5t Auctioneer.
(st-The above sale IL postponed In consequence OF
the until Friday the 23d instant hour, when it
will positively take place, rain or shine.
A. GREEN,
Mar 22-2t Auctoneer.