davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
A THOUSAND NAMES

as prcof of cures in this disttessirg cIs :
of complaints. See pamphle'. Al ira
ken down, debilltated conslilurion lruii
the eilect D { mercury, will hhd the hra-
cling power Of this article to act ImIucd -
ately, aud the poisonous mineral traG,-
Gated from the system.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

ESIeumGs7snR.
This only OF than four thousand of Rhsu
matisn that Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparla has cured The
aud chronic weekly eradcaea by its
extraordinary virtues. E
james Cummings ESQ., of the assistants in the Lana
tic Asylum Blackwels iaaa the gentleman spoken Of
in tho following letter.
BiackwclPs Island Sept H. is!7.
DR. Townsend--Dear Sir have suffered terribly for
nine years with the Rheumatism considerable of tina time
could sleep walk. had the most distressing
four bottles your Sarsapara and they have done
indeed am entirely relieved You liberty this
for the benefit of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS.
Fever and Aghe.
DIR Townsends Sarsaparia is unequalled in Of the
Chis Fever and A-ue The following letter is only
of hundreds that have received from the South and
West Of like character. - ..-s
. Oswego Mich, Oct o. 1e47.
Dr. Townsend: Dear Sir-I purchased for my wife two
bottles of Sarsapara of your Agent Mr. McNar eff Kala
mazoo try it the Fever and Ayue Before had finish
cd the first bottle appeared the blood and every
day when the Chills and the Fever appeared they
less violent and before she had finished the bottle
she entirely relieved and she much better than she
mad been before she took the lady been
with Qunine and was left very weak and dstres sing
and troubled exceedingly with the Ague Cake seeing
the effect had my wife, she aud procured few
bottles and it restored her a few weeks complete
health. Your Sarsaparla is without doubt unequallad in
diseases incident the West and you think that this
nunicaon will be of you liberty to if You
choose.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
Felnnle Medicine,

Or. Townsends sarsaparia is sovereign and speedy
cure for inciriemt Consumption, Rarrenuess Proapsus
Uter Failing of the Womb, Cosveness Piles Leucsr
rhHa Whites obstruccd or difficult Mensruation In
confluence Of Urine, involuntary discharge thereof
and for the general prostraon Of the system-no
whether the result Of inherent produced
by rrcgularity, illness accident Nothing be
surprising than its invgoratng effects the human frame
Persons Of all weakness and assitude from taking
become robust and full of energy under its influence
countcracts the nervousness of tho female
Frame which is the great Of Barrenness. II will
not be expected of in of delicate nature,
exhibit certificates of performed but
the afflicted that hundreds of have been reported
Thousands Of where families have been without
children after using few bottles Of this invaluable med
cine have been blessed with fine healthy offspring 1t
has been expressly prepared in reference female
plants No female who has suppose she is
should neglect take it, it is certain preventive for
of the and horrible diseases which females
subject this time of life This period may be de.
!nyed fur general by using this medicine Nor is
loss valuable for those who approaching woman
hood. is calculated assist nature by quckenng
the blood and invigorang the system. Indeed, this med
cine is invaluable for al the delicate diseases to whck
women subject. SH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

Z 4 su6scribsf Il III 81 Ijshss ia
~ citizens ~ a ia md yi6i6sity Tor
EtKeir vSry liberal rs ~ Ri The past yesr,
md ~ strict atfent n busin 90, and : dis.
|position t6 please. hopes ~ eKit scontinusnce
ofsthe same, and an ineleased patronage for
|1649. a general variety 81 Green and Dried
Fruit, Candies, Nuts. "a Spices, kept con-
|ttanNy on hand, also Il dhoice selection. q
sARDEN ANDSFIELD SEEDS.
|il the proper season for planting them.
III addition to his former business. he has
6ttsd up nm Elysian Saloon. where Oysters,
Sardines, Hot Coffee, and Game, will be scrv.
1dup st al reasonable hours.
/. "A liberal patronage is solicited. Call at the
|sign 0f The OHIO Fruit and Seed Store No 81,
Main It,, noxt door to the City Hotel. and get
the worth Of your money.
Dsbuque, LIST January, Is40. l9.tf
tICash paid for Eggs. Buttsr. Cheese, Lard,
snd Poultry.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

: s dersigne1 viii commence resMIaI
sslps, from Dubuque 70 Chicago, on Go
lPerscns wishing transportation Of MGR.
lenandisc, or passages or any business transact.
ed with Promptness and dispatch, can have II
done by calling on the subscriber, OF IL his ab.
ssnce, at Langworthy 3 Store.
HIRAM c. PIERCE.
n Dubuque, April Sd, 1s49. 3l.Sms
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

IS & nnn 500 g
! sno 9 q
clnn ]: !, o9no s. I
!sno "a 4
us1is 0W 4
ms MI
|chll ilgno 9 4 afFo 2 !:
way s ! !! j y
u ground !! sne z !.
Caarr J, z 1ho el
llnveit0s. sala ! |! ! y
sup !. caro- t:ll q e0da, &
leta 300 - sulpnuls
;astlie 500 p sne ing
SOAP molo 2. 7. afsne -
isna sperm csnd!es
81 lts, sen 1a g. g tertey (
aHum iog y 0o1 /.
|snolg &c. ma doef !, cope
|S6S, 0alEp6Cf0, !;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
| u |l1|I Iq 70 FARJ(TRs.

sa5Ss 81 a d. ~ z3l. - AN laa2s
.1ny11 r. 3n1d will locate 100 ACRE
I'm = 81 ARRANTs, upon one and.
two ysnSS. IN SxtiafAction being given IL ~.
gard Is ~ &oality Of tho lands. Also, 10.
acre Warrants for sale on reaeonabls terms.
EMERSON 4 SHIELDS.
Dubuque, March 9Th, 1919. q.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
w AP | Es HO USE!
DUBUQUE IOWA.
ID. ANDERSO

y. ANDEKSON,
PROPRIETOR.
@ THIS large and commodious He
d ii tel, located on the corner Of Main
|ssss and Second streets, in the city Of
lDUBUoUE, Iowa, formerly kept by
II. Curtis, is at now under the charge and
superintendence of the owner, and will re-
ceive in all its departments his devoted and
particular attention. The rooms are spn-
cious and well ventilated; and the general
arrangement of the House such as must
give satisfaction even to the most fastidi-
ious. The patronage Of the travelling pub
lie and others is solicited, and those who
may sojourn at this establishment may re-
ly upon receiving every attention and COM
fort, usually found at any other house in the
West. and every exertion will be used to
contribute towards the enjoyment oftae
guests, and to make the house, IN fact, in
ferior to none West Of the Alleghanies. The
healthy, romantic and beautiful location of
Dubuque and vicinity;--the abundance Of
game--the variety Of amusing and whole
some pursuits which present themselves,
together with the extensive and novel field
for mineral, geological and botanical speci-
mems and researches, render this most
desirable point for our southern friends to
renovate and enliven body and spirit during
the summer months, No location on the
Mississippi can combine SO many advnnta-
ges, Of health, curiosity and amuse ment. In
proof ofthis we confidently invite all to
CONS and see for themselves. Come espe
cially md try whether the Waples House
will not confer all, and even more than is
promised. Feeling confident that no per
son will leave dissatisfied with the FARE;
the price shall certainly be no cause Of COM
plant.
d. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
To RAR KEEPERS!

II HAVE on hand nearly every article rcqui-
ate for furnishing Bars. All kinds Of Lii
anors: Pecan Nuts, Almonds, Raisins, &c &c.
Alao. the best Of bar Tumblcrs, Glass Jars,
various sizes; Decantcrs, &c. Jso. slMrLoT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

WOOL ROLLS.
roo lbs. WOOL ROLLS, for sale by
OUV EMERSON & SHIELDS.
& Jan. 9. l840.
- BOXES Imperialan Gunpowder tea
lUfor sale by w. LAWTHERSsC O.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

ENTITY barrels Kan salt for sale BY
sT je30n42 w. LAWTHER & co.
SNEATHERs.-sO0 lbs. prime live Geese
ID Feathers for sale by the subscribers.
ss septic '48. WIN. LAwrHER q Go.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

!'ss a ga i; Z {.
Is - !; ! = 4,
81 ! 4 i ! Z, - :, !.
~ =. ssls : n
s.,' !, - !: ! - J
rs s,ss ( : 5es I -,
4 - sS1
. :, : y; i ~ 4
~ q. ], D Z ~, ~,
!. 3, i. ~. ASu5'
| :; ,.;.s 4,
rs \ Z !. 4. /; J,
! y. 3 J. ~, 81 !
: :. Z 4 ~ I;
], s I !, I !. /,
I.n.s Z. 9,
81 p l,;s !. = ~. ~,
| g, q, :, + I /, 80 49,
sl.,e &, -
ObeUb oAH SODS 20 ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
DRY GO @ D s,

blue, black and grey
! blankets;
threads faces, lodgings
needles, pins, hooks,
| and eyes;
tapes, cording, stay
faces, bindings, fancy
!dress buttons, coat 4
vest buttons; Oregon
Plaids, Mouslin de
LANES, cam 3rics,
Ladies' and gentle
mems gloves, buck
skins mits, wooden do
hoes, mems
half hose, Canton fan.
incl, Oregon cords,
cotton butting,
i do yarn, nso
iridding combs,
lime Doth do.
tuck and side do.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
u. Il. LN2sgsCOrLzsgy,

y. II. Llg1sgsUO2.Lzsy.
No. 90, MAIN-sTREET, DUBUQUE.
ITAa On hand the largest Stock of Fresh
IN Goods, at Wholesale and Retail, offered
in this market, and will be constantly receiv.
ing supplies from St. Louis and Eastern mark.
ets:-some Of them are as follows.
DRY GOODS:
1000 ps. prints, assert. 10 bales twd cashmere
100 ps. blch d shifting, 80 pieces alpaca,
I" fine brown - SO do flannel,
10 I" hickory shifting SO pr mackinaw blank't
- ticking. 10 ps. broad cloth,
80 bales sheeting, 10 Irish linen,
IS ps. satinett, /" dusk table linens
25 i" asst. cashmere, 10 {" linen table diaper
SO 6 KY. Jeans, " blanket coating,
$50 " linsey, "Lamartine {.
10 Eng long cloth, 10 &" sacking,
20 " cotton batting. III "plaid cioaking,
Ready-Made Clothing.
50 blanket overcoats, Fine black satin Vests,
SIS heavy blk cloth " Fancy silk IS
20 coating coats, Cashmere "
IS hunting " Cahoes net shirts,
20 fine cloth dress 6 Fine white shirts,
90 L" frock I" Check linen do
16 blue black coats, Hickory do
10 heavy felt beaver " Napoleon cord pants,
so tweed coats, Black satinett pa 10 alto
rs grey mxd Palo Alto Bang up cord pants,
10 pr sheep grey pant Boys pants assorted,
SO fine cashmere, Cashmere vests,
100 assorted satinett, lCloth -
80 boys tweed coats, Pink nett shirts,
40 - blanket Red flannel -
so " satinett I" Canton I"
so assorted sack coats, Flnnnel drawers,
Taylor Cashmere, Canton flannel drawers
Fancy polka vests, Cahoes do do
Boots and Shoes.
so cases mems double ladies' heeled buskins,
soled boots, do CATERS.
so cs mems welt boots, do fine slippers,
10" fine calf do do kid lace boots
20" kip boots, do patent rubbers,
"a youths do Childrens goat boots.
20 do boys do do morocco lace do
Is do kip brogans; do CATERS,
100 prs youths do do patent boots.
100 prs boys do do lea lace boots;
ladies' k:tipd buskins, do buttoncd boots,
g walking buskins,
" morocco Clay ties
Groceries.
sol hh d.; N o Sugar; IS boxes candles;
IS DO DO erushed % 10 0t % JAZZ
10 do loafssassd9 IlQ do a |;|ssss
400 sack sat, y. :. s. =. b!5s! ssol
ssvIg ma TOT 81 = ysls snisA a 4
Mlssourl .4ss " s.s.s.
- 81 u ].
NJ & ~ 12s
sna Is glaxsd de.
~. 3Ss 81 !! III q I. T. h. Y j
r. IT Y. u {.
4 3 a
!, pkcd llk tlt + ~ ;sA NJ ~
~ Z ssts y r. u fs u 5g:s
Cloth aISZ@ u
2 81 q u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

Bro. Sheeting, coarse
and>fne;
Bleached do
Blue, brown & white
Drills;
Brown and bleached
Shirtings;
Irish LINEN;
Diapers s. crash Tow.
cling;
Hickory g. Ticking;
White, yellow e. red
FIannels;
Printed Cottons, ir
great variety;
Ginghams, Merinoes
Shawls, kerchiefs;
silk Crayats, Stocks
comforters, slspenders
children's knit cloaks
!; de 40 APPS!
Sc ttinetts jes sis
! G ottonade s Durham
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

Fine black satin Vests,
Fancy silk )"
Cashmere "
lCahoes net shirts,
Fine white shirts,
CHECK linen do
Hickory do
Napoleon cord pants,
BLACK satinett palo alto
, Bang up cord pants,
Boys pants assorted,
Cashmere vests,
lCloth i"
Pink nett shirts,
Red flannel "
Canton i" ="
/, Flnnnel drawers,
Canton flannel drawers
Cahoes do do
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

81 blanket overcOats,
IS heavy blk cloth "
90 coating coats,
IS hunting ="
20 fine cloth dress /"
go " frock &"
16 blue black coats,
10 heavy felt beaver "
so tweed coats,
IS grey mxd Palo Altt
10 pr sheep grey pant
SO fine cashmere,
100 assorted satinett,
80 boys tweed coats,
40 " blanket /"
| so L" satinett "
SO assorted sack coats
Taylor cashmere,
Fancy polka vests,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
~ e2U Goo a. s.
AND Low PRICES, AT THE TELE.
GRAPH CORNER.
The Town is Growing up!

The Town is Growing up!
a ND to keep up with the town, | have
"A added largely to my previous Stock, SO
as to be able to meet the growing wants of
a growing community. For the purpose Of
facilitating my business, in anticipation Of
its growth, have adopted the principle Of
but ONE PRICE, and that the locest.
nave puta regular living profit on all my
goods--so that each article will have to pay
for itself. and stand on its on merit. / don't
pretend to sell something that almost every
body knows the value Of, for cost, or perhaps
something a little under, with the expecta-
ton of being able to make it up on something
else, the value of which is not 80 generally
known--leaying that kind of catch-peqny
trade to those who understand it, ny effort
will be, to do regular misunderstanding to
the good Judge and the bad, the ..Jew and
the GENTLE" alike.
To my old patrons and friends, am sim
cercly Thankful! for the patronage so liberal
Iy bestowed during the past summer, and
would respectfully inform them and the pub,
lie generally, that have just opened my
SoN 6 71's<es s9G1oe@ y Iao@@>
which I will sell as low as they can be pur-
crashed in this town. All parsons wanting
to buy, are requested to call and examine
my stock. consisting OF
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

50 hhds N 0 Sugar;
100 bbls do do
so do refined sugar;
Is do crushed do
10 do loafssssdQ do,
Molasses; \ 81 /! !
Golden SYeP
400 sack 81 'I:|s' s 81
Virginia tobkce 4 Y 4
Missouri az j3sIs
Smoking do 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

Infalzi1le Family Medicine for
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, LIVER COM
PLA1NTs, CoUGHs, COLDS, GROUP, AsTH
MA, WHooPlNG CouGH, HoARsENEss, In
FLUENzA, SPITrING OF BLooD, DIrF1crL-
Tv OF BREATHING, PANS IN THE SIDE
AND BREAST, &c. &c.
HAhlILTON'S
VEGETBLE SUGAR COATED AGUE AND FE-
YER PILLS; A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
FOR CH1LLs ANp FEVER. IN ALL Their
COMPLICATED FORMS.
Also, an efficient remedy for Fevers OF
every description.
HAMILTCN'S
ANT1-B1IL1oUs VEGETABLE CATHARTlc ST.
GAR-CoATED Pills.
HAMILTON'S BOWEL SYRUP,
AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR D1ARRHGA, DIX
sENTERY, AND ALL LoosENEss OF THE
Bowels.
This medicine has been so we'll tested
that we think it useless to spend time in
writing about it; all we ask is, for the
people to try L..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-15


America! what charms cluster nfourid
thy name. America! exelaims the poet,
81 love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills
My soul with rapture fills. , 5'--.s
e Let freedom ring.p .-.-. %. -.r
With the name of America is ossoci lied
all that Is pure, inviting, benevolent, and
accessible! Along her shores of LIE and
commercial activity, thousand ports extend
their arms Of welcome to the homeless
stranger, and offer him a refuge in her ex.
tensive western plains. In what docs nor
America compare with olher countriesf
In wha, does Englond's fancied superiority
consist? Does she pride herself upon her
ancient castles? Her works Of grandeurJ
America points 10 her roaring niagara,
her Natural Bridge, her MaInmoth Gave,
still more nnlquated, and the handw'ork of
Divine Architect. Dies the Eastern
world boast Of magnificent gardens, splendid
parks, Swiss scenery, and italian sunsetsl
Columbia points 10 the matchess beauty Of
her autumnal forests, her rich vermiion
tinted, and delicate white leaved shfubberv
OF tie South, the glorious londscnres about
the Sierra Mndre, or nearer home, her ex.
tensive Western pleasure grounds jher nobls
prairies, where the stag and wild horse ore
bounding free" Our rivers, for size and
beauty, cast the old World entirely into the
shade. Where are those which ina, com.
pare the great father Of waters, the long
and rapid Mississippi; our broad and Kingly
Amazon; our majestic Hudson, " .th It's
scenery and grandeur; our miM, sweet,
blue Connecticut, as it n eanders through
variagated meadows, at the foot of rural
Hollyoke. Shall we speak of lakes? Like
Superior sways her qeeenly sceptre over
the globe unrivaled. Our mountains, if
not in height, a thousand times excel theirs
in length. Our lofty cliffs, our long chained
Andes, stard out IN proud pre.cminence,
and eXult at least in the strength OF union.
Would the old World boast oi irst moeni.
ftude stars iD 1.-The literary, GALAXY x,szs
envy not laurels that are fading before the
wretched cast Of Ignorance; and whieh
wither before the blighied, sckening breath
ofneg'ected Erin, vicious France, and de-.
generate Austria and Russia. On the
contrary, our happy land teens With rich
harvest OF advancing intellect Americas
very soul seems to be the birthplace of
mind and enterprise; even the natf9s fndian
bears in his dark eye the fire of enthusiasm,
and on his brow the stamp of determined
purpose. Shall England boast of her
royal palaces and kinsly purple. We
may tell of the more elegant simplicity of
our .W hne House. drareried With The
fadeless fabrick of freedom, illuminated
With the Fash Of wit, and adorned wifi,
gems Of sterling intellect. .. ~ .-
God has blessed America, and every Hill
and valley resounds with joyful praise..
The far spread land echoes with signs of
grateful freedom; The free waving Of the
forest trees, the wild roar of her mghiv
waters, her murmering rivulets lraversing
plentiful fields of golden grain, proclaim in
tJnes Of richest music, America forever"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-15

All was agreed to. When the time arriv.
ed, the cake, wine, priest, and all was III
waiting for the beautiful Maria the bride,
who was up stairs with her ma arranging
her toilet. She is soon ready, and comes
down into parlor and takes her seat along
side of her ,liege lord, that is to be. Says
the Yankee TO Maria, 'ssare you ready 81
Says she, 81 am as soon as my ma comes
downstairs" 4 he priest somewhat in d
hurry. asks theacouple who were about to
he married. .'to stand up - <,isls. Tf ST
Says the priest ''do you, take this young
lady Tor your - here the ceremony
was interrupted by the entry of Miss Ma
isss iisa, bYa dt3gs aslasns stite
lovely Maria says Ia her rha II tiafffsdz Z an
kee, f'this is my ma y Says The Yankee,
"your WHAT his eyes bigger round than
blue edged saucers. Your ma! your!!
mali! Col. Brage's grape shotl Tarantu-
las and Scorpions! Thunder and Califor.
mia gold, and bank delau!ters! she is me-
gro MA as true as preacllin.'' At this
moment the priest inquired if he should
proceed to finish the ceremony. Says The
Yankee, finish whal!' "Why The mar.
riage of you and Nlss Maria" s'No,"
says the Yankee; 81 wouldn't surrender
this night for all the gold in Chris:endon,i if
| could get il. A negro mother-In-law, as
black as The nee Of spades, weighing 240
pounds o,009-G whew! give me my
hail. and he took it and sioped to parts
unknown. 'Spose he's gone over the
Lake for q few weeks annngsl the fash
.,
P.S. I have no doubt if lhe young
Yankee would come back, and call upon
The beautiful young lady again, and be
little more discreet, and moi IN so great
hurry TO pop the question, he might offer
his hand second time, and find out his ill.,
tended mothcrin law is not so black rs she
might be; for she only was so black for that
particular occasion, for the purpose of find.
ng out il! his hove for her daughter was so
ardent as he pretended.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-15
4 Visit to the Sultan.
by LIEur. LYNCH, U. s. N.


We were led ,oahe entrance ofthe south
ern wing tofstbs palace Of 1Cherighan on
the Bosphorus) and again throwing of
our overshoes, entered lofty and spacious
iE,ii, matted throughout with two broad
flight ofstairs ascending from the far ex!
,ren,eso an elevated platform or landing.
whence, uniting in one, they issued upon
the floor above. -7.. @
On the right and left Of the hall were
doors opening into various apartments, and
there were number OF officers and attend
antson either side and stationed at inter.
walls along the stairway, all preserving a
silence the most profound. 2 '.' 'aa.. ''7-''
The Secretary, who had gone before,
now approached, and beckoned to US to fol-
low. But here an unexpected difficulty
was presented. The Chamberlain in wait
ingsobjected to my sword, and required that
should lay it aside. Ireplied that audi
ence was given to me as an officer Of the
United States, and that the sword was a
part of my uniform, and that l could not
dispense with it, My refusal was met with
the assurance that the etiquette of the court
promptly required it. 1 asked if the Gus.
tom had been Invariably complied with.
and inquired of the dragoman, whether Mr..
Carr, our minister, had, in conformity with
it, ever attended an audience without his
sword, but, even as spoke my mind with
out regard to precedent, had come to the
determination, no sword, no audience. "'
Whether the Secretary had, during the
discussion, referred the matter to a higher
quarter, Icould not tell, for my attention
had been so engrossed for some minutes,
that 1 had not noticed him. He now came
forward, however, and decided that should
retain the sword AT this truly rejoieed
foreit would have been unpleasant te retire
after having gone SO far. 1t is due to Mr.
Brown, the drageman, to say that he sus
tanned ME. ei @75f'f - 80 -
The discussion at an end, we ascende
the stairway, which was covered with -
good and comfortable, but not costly car
pet, and passed into room more hane
somely furnished, and more lofty, but
every other respect the same dimensions 9
the one Immediately below it. A rich cal cal
pet was on the floor, a magnificent chan
delier, all crystal and gold was suspende
from the ceiling, and costly divans and ts
bles. with other articles OF furniture, wer
interspersed about the room. But | ha
not time to note them; for on the left hun
gorgeous crimson, velvet curtain, en-
broidered with gold, and towards it the Se'