davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25

IF Tbe Ssisaa ef Turkey, Queen sf Great nsi- taia and the President ef the Caifsa Sf&fss. hexs each gwen coaas wsss. ths Hanxsrss EnssT. . fssos shIs and satisfactory reSspiisn- Eat LoAis NApoIsnn, the Psssident Of Faaee. gass Aizn . :. cold yhoaihsTss
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25

IF DyseBasry, k said. is certainly cared, ia iss early stages. by taking sasls spsesfsi sfawAssf aoar saizsd wsfh ~ias zIass ef Hsisusd gin.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25

co- Botany Bay took its name from shs great va riety of hsrbs which ahaandsd sn it's shore. whsa frs, diseeversd by Capt. Geek in ITO.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25

IT 'Thsre are two things." says Mrs Parting. too shaa should be .. homs every ssssiag si dark. cows sAd womea."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25
nNa WWMMa ,

t a kin4, saeA e stsamhuns nElIn nlilaaff faatmN. Rs~tevR, HAadsdslst ShsFEbs 4aa1tenw and CSmBss. Aiea' BssGAss Fnasnainnd Csstaen TlnAwnA cnNAs. Boes aaa Pamphlet PrAtings ezreatet wilA nsna- sees aa.a sisP~sca. at nsstessts pstsss fes sMzh-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING ::

AdveFtamaunsma viii be iarurta4 ~ iAe uaaaa Fatea ef te ether pnpsFs in tkis la 9fa agnass fer lhs frss lssassiaa. aeA afly e.nts aauass fsr eueA addjslsua Pastle@sbea Alihefxl d,sssaat @tlt ha WaaAe ts these whs zfearilea kg Inc yses.
 e Pealaasssss snshassxad le set eN smf a2swla. Aaa fan~nlsiss ls s tss papers anA
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25
lFrom BlackwoOa's Magazine.
The I5nlnown esrnVe,

Ian comes into the e'wedd like morning mnsh- roosns thrusting up tAeiF heads into the sir, and co0sersHg with their kindred of the sane pro dactioe, and0s soon they turn into dust and Ior- getfallness. lJeyemy Taylor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
NORWICH d WORCESTER RAILRoAT
r fs1l s esss $50 I'll
summer Arrangement-April 2, Is49

Summer Arrangement-April 2, lS49
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Worcester at 1875 aud 1920 A. NJ and 44o p N
ag-The 10 80 a m Train connects with train leaving
Springfield at 80 Boston at am; Nashua at I.2U
am. ProviGent at = IS I'm.
The As m train connects with the steam BOAT IRAN
rom New Haven also train leaving Bosten at p. IN.
Leave Norwich OF Jam IL NJ and a SIS p NJ
HrThe m. train connects at Worcester win west
eru train leaving 10 am; B0StOn train at 10 ai
Nashua train AZ ii Providence train at II 81 am
TIE ~ m. train connects at Worcester with Yves ern
rain leaving at 5.55 p m Boston train at 50 p m;
Nashua Traia 355 Providence tran,at $50 PIN.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Ieave Worcester at Ga Am. Leave Norwich at b-oO
A.s.-(Day, Sundays exceped)
NJ Express Freight leaves Boston at IL NJ ior Ally
Pc nj arriving in New Yotk next morning
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave BostoR O'Clock P. Nj. for New YORK. STOP,
ming only at Famine ham, Worcester, DanesonViile and
Norwich arriving Alyn's Point to take the Boat at
Pm
Steam Boat Train Worcester with the tram
arriving from Nashua and Grotoi Junction at $50 pm.
RETURNING Leave Aliyn's Point about O'Clock Am,
on the arrival of the Steam Boat from Newfork.
{Ai Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
or her person authorized receive it before The Pas
setser takes his seat in the Cars
Baggage will MT taken TO include money, meTchan
dire nor other articles than tnos5 OF personal use ana
When higher value than Fifty Dollars, noce htst be
gYea that fact and extra price paid or the Company
" il! not hold itself liable beyond that amount.
no baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smkng permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the station Ohces'
3. II. p. LEE, a.
April2 dwtf Sup't and Eng. N. q w. r. K.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
j. w. COLLIER,
Ventillating and GOssamar Wig Maker,
and ArfiSf in Hair

NO LAT MAIN STREET, WORCESTER,
(OUer Miss Jenck's Millinery Establishnaent)
DEGS respectfully TO inform the inhabitants of Wofces.
~ ter and the adjoining towns that he has taken the
above Room where he purposes to manufacture every
description OF Goods apertaDDg his business of such
description that they cannot be surpassed in New
York. His Ventilated Wig, weighing OF weight beau.
tul and durable article with every modern Improvement
IS per less than either the Boston York prices
The following few of the Goods he wlat all times
keep on hand or be pleased to make to order:
Gents Wigs, Toupeeswith every variety of Tp pieces
Ladies' Wigs, half Wigs plain Bands (natura partings)
Frizeues. Rim giets Curis, &c.
Any of the above articles cleaned dressed, and made
look equal to trifng charge.
Ornamental Hair Working.
Ladies Furnishing their Hair, or that OF deceased
friends relatives, have it made into any the fol
lowing articles of variety of beautiful and substantial
patterns, which may be seen his Room:
Bracelets, 4TmIetS Neegees Finger Rings, EarDrOps
Crosses Ladies Guards and Neck Chains, Beads, &c.
GENTLEMEN's GUARDS.
Hair Braided and inserted in Iockets. Breaches, ana
Breast Pins. jewelers. supplied on liberal terms.
GOLFERS CORAL LIQUID.
In Ofeing the above Liquid the proprietor conf lently
that is perfectly free from any chemical pepara
tion different from those in common and which
have been proved be destructive the human hair.
The Coral Liquid will promote the growth OF the Hair,
and eectually the scurf and dahdruf, giving
the skin beautiful clear Wilderness at the time in
vigOrang and Strengthening the roots and leaving them
in perfect healthy state. Ladies will find TINS superior
article in addition their Toilet, giving brapcy and
the hair One trial will prove its efficacy and
order bring within the reach OF all H. il put up
in Bollles-price 25 Cts
Families furnishing their own bottIes-Sl PER quart.
Hair bought taken in exchange. dlm* March 49,.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
Massachusetts Health Insurance Go.


Chartered and Established in Boston, AprH 1917
CONTINUE to insure MEN against the expenses OF
" SICKNESS, for a term of gears. Number members
nearly 5000 Amount of sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $500.
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies to the time that the
member is totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined to the house not.
THOMAS TARBELL, President
A L. STImsoN, Sec,y.
Office No. Museum Building, fremont st Boston.
HIE. A. H. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in Worcester County for the Mass Health ms. Company
and has given the required bond faithful perform
ance of this duty.
applications for insurance. and settle claims upon the Com
pany for sick allowance
Dec 8. 1913. DIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
Drugs and Medicines.

THTE take pleasure in announcing to The public
w that have taken the Store so long occupied
Drug shop on the corner of MAIN Front STREET
fitted it up aNew-suppled it with choice and well
selected stock OF FAMILY MEDICINES, and are
prepared to furnish any and every thing our line,
our patrons We shall pay particular attention TO the
retail part of orr business, and shall prepare
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
with the utmost accuracy. All the
PATENT MEDICINES of any value can always
Store In addition to our stock OF Drugs
and Medicines, furnish Tooth, Nal, Hair, Flesh
and Clothes BRUSHES, at the very lowest
PERFUMERF
or all kinds-Bcuhng every preparation for the Hair,
complexion, &c. SOAPS & COSMETICS in great variety.
COLOGNE WATER
Of and foreign manufacture IN any quantity ny
the bottle or by the gallon. Also, all OF LUBlN'S EX
TRACTS tor the handkerchef-togeth with various
English preparations.
English, French and American CHEMICALS.
Best European LEECLIES always on hand
CONFECTIONERY tf all kinds.
D SCOTT, JR s. CO.,
No 2sl Main, corner of Front Street.
Worcester, Feb %, 1879 w6w DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
HERBS.
GRASS SEED.

nc BBLS. CLOVER SEED;
~ $50 do. HERDS GRASS do. for sale
low for cash, by DRAPER, CLARK & CO.,
March %, dwtf Front st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
This Express connects at Groton Junction with
BigeIoW's Great Northern Express,

LEOMARDS
Boston and Worcester Express,
II iHE subscriber continues to THE EX
E5sE9IJ j PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol
-TASfR% the safe transmission of Packages, Bupdles
-"-~~ ianF Notes, Specie and Merchandise gentrailg
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given to paying, collecting and nc
gotang notes. drafts bills, and purchasing and selling
merchandise produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrust
ed to his care and risk assumed by the Boston ant
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this lire forwarded from Worcester t.
Salem, Newbury port Taunton, Fall River and Now Bed
ford also, to Portlands and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods be returned by this Express.
UFFICEs.-HARNDEN& cos. Office 8 Court Street
Boston; J. II KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main ST,
Worcester. s. g. LEONARD.
Feb %, l947. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
New Express Line.
Bigelow's Boston 8 Worcester Express


szSsS OUer the Forester and Nashua, and
ffsasssssesAsee1ef Fitehburg Rail Roads.
rs &C. THE subscriber has commenced running an
- l Express Car over the above Roads, Tor the
safe transmission Of =
Packages Bundles, Bank Notes Specie and Merchdndze
generally, Three Times each way Daily.
Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and all business execut
ed with dispatch, aud cheap by any other Express
OGceS-American House, Worcester; and Rail Road
ETchangP Court Sq1are, Boston.
Orders received at Hutchinson IL Co.'s Bookstore, II
Main ST., and at The Ticket Office Lincoln So Worcester
JASON TEMPLE, I Massanaays
L. G. BARDwELL,
l.. BIGELOW, Proprietor
This Express connects at Groton Junction with
BigeIoW's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend Peterborough, New Ipswich, Mason Vii
age, Nashua Shirley, Lunenburg, Leomnser Fitchbug,
Westminster, Ashbnrnham, Gardner, Badwnvile, Roy~
alston, Athol, Orange, Wenda, Ervng Montague North
field, Greenfield Ms, Vernon, Bratteboro'Vt, Winchen-
don, Filzwiiam Troy, Keene, Bellows Falls, Charles
town, Claremont, H., Springfield, Windsor, Rocking
hem, Bartonvile, Chester Procorsve Cavendihh, Lud
low Rutland, Mddebury, Vegennes and Burlington VI
March l9. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
Providence 4 Worcester Railroad
fsx.zs9s1 $50 essgssgs fszgsEn \
81 SS f2 ssTsy 81 ~

WINTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRAINg.
To goUern and after April 2, 1888.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 7.45 Am. and 30P.M.
Leave Providence at 745 AM. 3.45 PM
II Passenger Station, Worcester in Green Street Depot
do do Providence in E Wing of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Worcester UxLrdge (where II connects with Special
Train for Povidence) H. 80 AM, from Green Street
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbndge for Providence al Am. g. l.l5 Pm.
Leave Providence for Uxbridge IL IS AM.& $50 Pm
The through Trains connect at Nillvle with coachel
ir Statewide At Whitins with coaches for East Doug
las ard Whtnsville At FarnGms with coaches for Oral
ton ceptre n e. Village At Uxbrdge with coachea
for Milford and Mendon Worcester with trains of the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
The 80 train at Providence with traips for
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, New Bedford &c.
The A. NJ. train from Uxbridge, connects atPawuck
ct with trains the Boston and Providence Railroad for
Boston and the 80 2 Nj. from Providence connects
At Pawtucket with train from Boston,
The S.45 P. Nj. Train from Worcester connects at Prov"
iience with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
The $50 P. NJ. from Providence does not stop at
Ashton, Hamlet or Sutton.
No I'd class Tickets sold for l90 A. M train Tx
bridge trains
Through Trains henceforth will not stop at Central
Falls. Isaac HLNChLEH, snp'l-
A,ril2 dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
CHE Daily G@1op.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worceste,
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor

The price OF THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum, seventyfve Gents per quarter, Il paid strictly
In advanoe-Or
-Four Dollars per annum One Dollar per quarter If
not paid In advance.
TIL MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
published weekly at the same office Terms,-Sl,75 in
ADVANCE, or $500 ifnot paid.n advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05

A Small Tenement TO Lei;
M ssem az DIT y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-05
WORCESTER 81 NASHUA RAIL ROAD
es,-rsssgs,9s esgses@sss E7Eez7fF5,s; -

$3.50 ggssggs.ss2 Esg,sssE: - - I
Sutnmer Arrangements commencing April 2 ,ls49
PASSENGER TRAINS VIII follows:
Leave arrive at Groton Nashua and
WorcesIerat junction ut Lowei al
65Oam. SIS 90 am.
II 90 am. 1913 ll5 p.m'
s5sp.m SIS pm 6saPm.
cave Nashua - Ieao"
and Lo" ell at 1885, so "
u.l5am 70 SOp.m. 20opm.
4l5pm 5.l5 p.m. 6.S2 pm
pITCHBURG RAILROAD TRAINS connecting at CroIon
Junction with Worcester and Nashua ilo ITa.s u
Acr5va ~ Grafton Junct SIS ain. 1880 pm. 5.l5 pm
from Boston snd Fichbnrg
for Boston and Fitchbure.
Arrive in Boston at 10 90 am. 2 90 pm. 645 pm
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Jgnc,ion Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
duly tor Groton function and Worcester.
arz-Cor ons with trains other Railroads can be
ss re- nen Wy to the ollowing lis, OF arrivals
ana a. pa " Co. AT WORCESTER.
Norwich and Worces
do do. depar. at $50 10 90 am =, sO-e.4S NJ
yyastern trains arrive at 10 20a N a45-4 81 p m
do do depart at 500 90 am $50 pm.
ester trains arrive at 1910 am. 6. O5 pm.
do do depart at 7.45-ll.Se an S.So p.m'
session anu rive a. s25-lo 90 m g. 53-S-6.3O ?.
w. AT GROToN JUNCTION,
Trains arrive simultaneously at e.lo a, M, oo q DID
F., N, tom Worcester, Nashua. Boston, Fchburg, Lowell
md West Townsend depart simultaneously Tor me
sbnve named places 81 am ESQ and o.io IN.
AT NASHUA,
Concord n r. trains arrive at 725-i2o am. 40 PM
do do do depar, at 500 am. So.o ~ p M
wrou do do arrive ut il.25 am. COP m.
10 do do depart At 00am l3D-60O P, m.
zThs road forms the cheapest and mos, expediticus
channel Of communication for Freight ana PASSENGERS
S,ween New York LitJ.he southern and southwestern
,,ons NJ New EnslsdfIk including the line OF the vest
rrn Rail Road and Lowell Lawrence, and Portlanu
Neshua Manchester Concord and all places 10 .ns "
,a;,v NJ the Concord, Boston, Concord and montreal.
nnrbern md Passumpsic Railroad, and Vermont Ient'a
railroad, upward from White River Junction-Asa, "a
In nioces on the lin Fitchhurg Vermont ana MAS
.bnsetts Cho hire sullivan and Vermont Cenpa Khii-
80 s.om Windsor and Pa-sumpsic Il R. from White
, rosn t I"nr,,on. j. VI. sTOWELL, sup'i.
river Suho'ion. -, 1aAq dwtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-02
Later from santa Fe-Indfsn Outrsses-De
struction Of Bent's Fort, sc.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % lS49.
James Brown a Government freight agent, ar
rived in this city last evening, from Santa Pc after
n journey Of twenty days.
We learn by this arrival that two Americana
names not Northumberland attacked ON the 9Th OF
September at Los vegos by party of Apache In
dians and killed. About The same time, two hun
drcd miles this side Of Santa Re, the Indians stole
twenty Government horses, and made good their
escape Mr.. Brown himself was attacked by about
forty of them, and robbed Of every thing he had;
but on the following day they gave him back some
mules and left him 10 pursue his journey. On the
route he fell in with some California migrants, who
gave him a supply Of provisions
The Indians had lately burnt Benps Fort, and II
was feared that Mr. Bent and several men in charge
Of the fort had been murdered by Them no traces
az them have since been discovered. The Indians
every where evinccd q hostile disposition.
Col Alexander was in command at Santa Re.
Col Washing ton, with a command, had gone IN
pursuit Of the hostile Indians.
Major Beale was at Taos. Major Stein, while re-
Gently engaged in a skrmish with the Indians, re-
ceived wound in the leg.
Much political excitement existed Mt Santa Pc IN
reference To the convention which was soon TO meet
for the purpose Of adopting plans for the organiza-
ton Of a State government
There was but little doing in dry goods, but
groceries we're in good demand, owing, in part 10
a scarcity Of supplies.
Mr. Brown met number Of California emigrant
trains on their way, which were getting along well
There was plenty Of grass on the plains. He alsc
met Col -, with two hundred and fifty dra.
goons and infantry at Walnut creek, en- route for
Santa F6.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-02
Railroad Iron.

The low price of railroad iron at the present time
is "A theme of serious consideration. There is no
article imported which bears the relative
proportions in consumption this. For instance
one mile oftrack consumes eighty five to ninety tons
ofron. At the end of ten years good road, this
ninety tons is replaced with new, and the old stock
is ready for manufacture into another form, at de-
probation not to exceed thirty per cent, leaving
sixty three tons TO be rolled into bar and hoop iron
TO be consumed by the farmers and mechanics of
the country.
There are now in the United States four thou
sand miles of railroad in operation and estimating
the weight of iron per mile at eighty tons, we have
the amount of three hundred and twenty thousand
tons in actual service.
This, at depreciation annually OF ten per cent,
gives US thirty thousand tons, which goes into
the channel above specified for consumption.
Suppose we continue this system for twenty
wears. what amount Of iron consumed by the Uni
Ted States annually will be produced from this
source?
Il is usually supposed that old rails are easily
converted into new ones, but such is not the
New rails cannot be made with facility except from
pig iron consequently this already large and con
stantly increasing amount of this stock is thrown
on the market.
Look at Vermont and New Hampshire. Carry
out the building of all the roads now in the process
of construction, and construct those which are
chartered, and both Of these States will have full
supply of iron Cfrom this source) for all farming
purposes.
The States upon the seaboard may derive a small
benefit in being the carriers of this article, but they
must compete with foreign carriers.
What is 10 be the effect of this trade upon the iron
mines Of the west and south?
Uphold this system in its present form for twenty
years and you eectually transport portion OF the
iron mines Of England and Wales TO this country
and distribute them in such manner az TO control
the iron interest in all it, branches.
Are the west and south willing TO receive the sti-
pendl How will Missouri be benehtted' what
say Alabama and Georgia.
AN IRON DEMOCRAT.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-02
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
IxL.-L:.<fo.a Cant s

Warrington, Sept. Is, l549.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- office endorsed Proposals for CoaP') until
IL O'Clock, m 9th day of October next, for furnish
ing and delivering free of all risk and expense to
the United States, at the navy yard at kittery,
Maine, 100 tons of the best quality Cumberland
lump coal.
Said coal to be suitable for steamers use, and to
be delivered in dry, clean state, at such place or
places as the commandment may direct, and pass
such inspection at the said navy yard as may be
directed by the commandment thereof; the ton to be
computed at 2,240 pounds, and the whole quantity
TO be delivered by the 10th of November next
Approved sureties in twice the estimated amount,
in the manner set forth in the form Of the contract,
will be required
No payment TO be made until the whole of said
coal shall be delivered. Every offer must be
accompanied by written guaranty, the respon-
sibility of the guarantor, guaranors, to be GER
tilted to by navy agent, or other official per-
son. or by some known at this agency, that
if the offer he accepted the bidder bidders will,
within five days after the receipt of the contract at
the post office designated, execute the same with
good and sufficient sureties to furnish the said
coal agreeably to the terms specified in this adj
vertisement and which may be embodied in the
contract.
sideration of all proposals not accompanied by such
guaranty. Bidders particularly cautioned to
endorse their offers, above required, that they
may be distinguished from other business letters,
in order to prevent their being opened before the
proper time All offers not made in strict con-
formity with this advertisement in every particu-
lar will be rejected as informal. Those whose offers
are accepted will be duly notified, and contract
forwarded without delay:
Persons offering are directed to designate the
post Office through which they desire to be address
ed, and the navy agent to whom the contract shall
be sent for execution.
" ~ - JH LATHROP,
Sept. l7-dtd Navy Agent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-02

The Montreal Courier discusses the question of
France and the United States, and after remarking
that, should there be growing out of it, there
would be no fear the result concludes as fol-
lows:
The sympathies of the British people of Canada
entirely with the United States in this matter,
and none of would be sorry to the power
which has behaved in such vanous manner to
the people of Rome well beaten by the great repub-
lie of the western world"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-02
$3,I9O,339 81
ALLEN A. HALL,
Oct. Pit Register Of the Treasury.

a.
Oct. Pit Register of the Treasury.
BY e. G & C. F. DYER. Auctioneers.
- UPERB FRENCH CABINET FURNITURE,
- MIRRORS, BRONZE STATUARY, &c.-On
Monday morning, October 9Th, at 10 O'Clock, we
shall sell, the second floor Of auction rooms,
an invoice of splendid Furniture, Bronze Statuary,
and Mantel Ornaments, belonging TO his Exceen-
cy G. T. Poussin. French Minister, viz
| Royal Palissandre Canape, serpentine front,
spring-scat, scarlet velvet covering, studded
with gold-head nails, style of Louis XIV
2 Royal Fauteuil Chairs, to match
do Arm do do
2 do Plain do do
The above were made by M. Leheche, expressly
for the Royal Palace, by order of Louis Philippe.
! Oak Gothic Banquet Chair, silk velvet covering
do Boudoir do to match
rich gilt Japanese Chairs, cane-seats
! superb Palissandre Upright Piano, made by
Erard, royal manufacturer
| Palissandre Music Stool, to match canape and
chairs
rich Gilt Japanese Music Rack
l Mahogany Boudoir Cabinet, with French plate
mirror and marble slab
! French Mantel Artistical Clock, black Egyp-
tan marble pedestal, surmounted by group
of antique bronze figures, representing the
Three Graces at the Louvre
Bronze Tripod Antique Model Candelebras
do Antique Statues, Atalanta and Mel
do do Candlcsticks
do do Mantei Clock. surmounted by
a statue Of Caius Marius
I elegant entire Polished Steel Fire set
Q Bronze Antique Vases, yellow sienna pedestal
do do Canova Lions do do
patent iron portable double Bedstead
| do do do single do
do do do child's Crib
silver plated heater Dishes
do Toasters
Together with variety Of very handsome Man
tel Ornaments, Perfumery, Souvenirs, &c.
Also
An invoice OF rich Rosewood and Mahogany Tate-
a. tste Sofas and Dyans, covered with velvet plush
and moreen
Oak wood Hat Rack
Ladies' Mahogany Work Table with writing
desk and mirror top
Sevres China Tea set
2 Ebony Pedestsls, with marble tops
2 large Terra Gotta Urns
2 splendid French Plate mirrors, ~ by -
And a large assortment OF Black Walnut and
Mahogany Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Fancy
Chairs, &c.
The whole will be- ready for examination on Sat.
urday, the 9th inst
Terms of sale: $50 and under, cash; over 5 so, a
credit Of two and four months, for notes satisacto
rily endorsed, barring interest.
ED. &. & G.. y. DYER,
Oct. I'D Auctioneers.