davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
FARMERS HOME.

TNHE undersigned still keeps this long established and
l. we'll known Tavern at the of Main street and
the Market Square, in this cy and is better pe ared
than he has been BEFORE to accommodate travellers
and regular boarders the most reasonable tes as he
has made several new additions, and improvements to the
former He would especially recommend his etab-
shment Farmers and Teamsers his stable and yard
accommodations not surpassed by any in The city
Charges moderate Come and try me.
VIM. ZUMHAFE.
March & 1870
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
Letter from II. X. Kennedy.

/ We have been permitted to make the follow
lng extracts from letter from our friend, T. K /
fhennedy, who left this county few months
since for California. We are pleased to hear
that he and his companions getting along so
prosperously. 1t is addressed to Gayen Kenne-
dy, Esq, father Of the writer. We have been
obliged to condense it very much for want of
space.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
CrOckWell's Hotel.

ANAMOSA, JONES Co, IOWA.
FIlHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
Gus friends, and the public in general, that he is in
full blast ready all times to give good Supper and
warm Bed all that may call him, and any time OF
the night He also has good Stable, well furnished with
the best of gran and everything that will make horse
comfortable. Those from distance, looking at the coun
lry cannot find better in the interior to get nfOr
nation in respect to good locations. e
Be sure to inquire for Crockwell's Hotel
49,. G. L. D. CROCKNELL. Z
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
Empire Store.

yHE undersigned having purchased the entire Stock of
l. WoopwARD & BnorHERs, begs leave to inform the
will continue the business at the old Stand, on the
west side Of Man-st nearly opposite the NAPLES House,
where he will be glad to receive the custom OF the friends
Of the late firm. . ,sasr saE .sf1. t.I
He Is authorized receive all moneys due the firm Of
woodward & Bros, and to receipt for the same:
- = ~ II'EE , t,@ EDWARD WOODWARD.
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 90, 1850. .24-M -.-.LH -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

THE 1NTELLIGENcER.-It seems that a re.
port has gained currency, that neighbor Crock
EFT is not permanently connected with the Intel
ligencer. This, our contemporary contradicts,
and says he is welded to the Intelligencer 'for
veal or for woe We are happy to learn that
we are not about to lose so good natured, and
gentlemanly an opponent. We cannot agree
with him that ''his place could easily be supplied
by more capable person." The Intelligencer,
under his management, we regard as the most
able Wing paper in the west, the Louisville Jour.
nal not excepted.-[St. Louis Union.
This compliment is as well deserved as it is
well paid. We know of no better conducted
newspaper than the St. Louis Intelligencer. Its
easy, graceful articles bespeak the scholar and
the gentleman; when it designs to be severe, it
wounds deeply, without striking any previous
terror into its opponents. Such, indeed, is its
good humor, while inficting pain upon its ad-
versary, that the unfortunate victim is obliged
to laugh at his torments. No, no; Mr.. Crockett
must continue to give us the Intelligencer. ,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
CITY HOTEL.

m A. II. MILLER, late of the Leclare House,
AXWA Davenport, would advise his numerous
7Ssu1fB friends, and the public generally, that he
l!!ssEH has taken the above named spacious estab-
pS4sE84 lshment, where he 1atteIs himself that ne
1z1ss will be able to accommodate his guests In q
style to meet their entire appreciation. :,
To his ST. Louis friends, who have heretofore honored
him with their patronage he would say that the vicinity
of Dubuque abounds with variety of objects OF interest
to the visitor The grouse shooting not to be surpassed
and the besttrout fishing at easy distance. -
Passengers conveyed to and from the boats in carriages
free Of expense 519 .a". =" e
..., A. II. MILLER.
Dubuque, Sept. %, ls4s. l2-ly. g..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
SWANS HOTEL,

Iowa City.
sINHE subscriber, and proprietor of the above
l. House, would inform the public, that he has taken
possession of said establishment and prepared
modate tho travelling community, transient or regular
boarders and will endeavor give general satisfaction
.CHAS. J. SWAN. (
rConnected with the above establishment Is large
and extensive Livery Stable, where strangers can at all
times be accommodated with conveyances any part OF
the country. May l6, lS49. 37-ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

DIED, in this city on the 9Th instant, JAMES
Roach, of Garry Owen, Jackson CO., Iowa
The deceased was working at quarry near
town; the nature of his employment was such
as to cause him to indulge in too frequent use
of cold water, which he did on the day of his
death, to much greater degree than before
During the day he manifested all the symptoms
of sun stroke, and subsequently of cholera
He leaves wife and seven children to mourn
his unexpected, and to them untimely loss
Poor man! he sleeps in peace:
But, his wife and Children will they slcen?
All no! their lonely desolation must be witnessed
And they must be the Watchers
Orphans dep -ndent on helpless widow;
And doubly destitute, and such are these.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
Steamboat Casualties for the half Year
ending July 1st, 1850.

The number of steamboats, which have been
burnt SUNK collapsed or otherwise destroyed in
the United States for the six months ending on
the lst of July, was sixty-sx. The greater num-
Der OF these boats have been damaged upon the
western rivers, and northwestern lakes The
loss Of life resulting from the various calamitous
circumstances connected with this halfycars dis
asters, we have not been able to estimate; but
from cursory examination Of the losses sustain
ed by each, we think that 600 come within the
number of instant deaths from scaldng, burning,
and drowning, leaving out the hundreds of 9TH
ers who must have died of the wounds and ex-
posure consequent upon the various collapses
and. burnings. Add to these the manned, the
crippled and otherwise disabled, and we have
before us a picture Of human calamities which
has no parallel in any age or country on the
globe.
Men may die in war, but they expect i!-they
court it; disease may take them suddenly; but
that is at least natural; not so the burning and
scaldng, and drownngs by wholesale, which
we sdaily hear and read Of Leaving out the
loss of property, which is immense, have we not
here something which calls for investigation
something which ought to make us reflect with
view to ascertain, if possible, the cause of these
dreadful caamities, and the means by which
they may be prevented.
There may be some one, Or more, among our
readers who have lost near and dear friend by
some ot'these disasters, and should the present
state of things continue, there will assuredly be
some others who may have to lament a similar
loss. Will not these aid US in asking that some-
thing may be done to prevent future and nearer
home. All steamboats,, conducted as they are
at present, are liable to-be destroy ed by the ne
glect or cupdity Of the officers, or by some in
herent defect in their machinery Is there no
remedy for these evils? ASsuredly there is
Neither of these natural evils-natural inhe
rent diseases-and we hold that all others may
be cured Let every steamboat officer be made
to give bond for the faithful and vigilant perform
the forfeit If death ensues from his neglect
let him be tried and treated as murderer.
Let the machinery of steamboats, be examined
and put to test at periodically stated periods by
competent engineers-her power-motive capa-
city, and everything connected with her boiler
and eng inc work strictly scrutinzed-and a GER
tticate given of the result of such examinations
to the owners or commander, and let the proper
authority cause copy of the same to be publish
ed at the ports in which the steamboat is design
ed to trade. When this is done, there will be
some security that life and limb and property will
not be exposed or jeopardized upon steamboats,;
till this is done, we shall be obliged to contin-
ue the details Of the most cruel of human disas-
ters, which duty compels US to relate.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
HARVEY RAY. Jr.,

MANUFACTURES ofFrench Burr Millstones, and
lyl Dealer in Boiling Cloths, Burlington, Iona.
Millsones made order and constant supply hand
screon WIRE hosting screws and mill irons furnished
q the shortest notice and ofthe best quality.
a.. Also Italian and American Marble Monuments and
1omb stones Of every description, executed TO order
May Is, 1850. Tg8Et g4&# g.= g&a4s #@EaGsS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

A Political JoKE.-A clerk in the War
Department died few days ago, and some anx-
ious and expectant wings thought they would
take time by the forelock to recommend can
didate. They called Immediately on the Secre-
tary, and after stating their business, apologized
for calling soon after the clerks death The
Secretary blandly assured the gentlemen that no
apolgy was necessary for so early call, for the
vacancy aoas already filled.
THE BARBARIsM OF Custom HoUsEs.-An
American in Paris says, "that Americans have
to pay enormous duties in Great Britain for all
books which they take with them, for their own
personal use, which are printed in any other
than the English language, and all English works
reprinted in any other country if brought within
reach of her Custom House, without reserve,
are taken and destroyed. This is a fact that
travellers should bear in mind rL arg
~ HoMEopArHIc BEEK.-The Boston Post
says: ot" ST. I'd ,a&gJ 1s et@ss s@s - a.#n173
"The way the Kennebec people make homeo.
pathic beer, is to catch sturgeon, at the head Of
the river, in the spring-tie hop to his tail. and
let him run again. BY the time the fish has
reached the mouth the river, the waters are
sufficiently tinctured-and good small beer NAV
be dipped up in any part of the river.
CoueH DRops.-Elihu Burritt SAYS the best
s.<L L. r.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

"Dusr TO DUsr.'-The Boston Redublican,
the organ Of Massachusetts free. .soilism 10 dead,
from the want Of patronage. b l&
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

COUCH Daops.-Elihu Burritt says the best
cough drops for young ladies' arc to droD the
practice Of dressing thin when they 60 out in
the night siy,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
Petition of Professor yVebster,


The following is the petition Of Prof. Webster
to the Governor and Council Of Massachusetts,:
John White Webster, a convict, under sem
tence of death, in Boston Jail, in behalf of him
self and of his wife and his children, respectful-
ly petitions, that the, sentence rendered against
him by the law, may be commuted to such 9TH
er less horrible add ignominious punishment as
your honorable may mercifully decree. 81
Your petitioner fully admits, that he.was tried
before fair and impartial tribunal, and that un-
der the law as it exists his jury, composed as it
was Of honorable and high-minded men, could
have returned no verdict other that they did
But he respectfully reminds your hon. body, that
the two great moral Ingredients Of the crime Of
murder, malice and premedtation, have never
been found against him by the jury, but have
been necessarily inferred by the arbitrary rules
Of the law, from certain general facts, which
your petitioner will not deny, but the extenua-
ting details Of which, no manin y6ur petitioners
situation can ever possess legal evidences to
prove. These details your petitioner has confi-
ded to the friend who presents his petition. with
authority to state them t0 your honorabls botly.
in the hope that you will ind ire teir, yeaSons
TO extend 70 your petitioner and iS fsuil1 1I,st
mercy Of which the law has usade Yons q = dis.
pensers: And your petitioner WI syss ~,
June, 1850, sss,J w, WEbSTEE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

Y. LOWELL. r. H. TURNER.
LOWELL g. TURNER.
At IT o r N E S A T l. A w.
OFFICE Number ., Globe Building, Main Street,
~ Dubuque, Iowa. l3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
DOCTOR H. HOLT

n ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to
N the citizens of Dubuque and vicinity.
5rHs- ENQUIRE the EyUrcSs Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17


HENIPsTEAD s. BURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND
:OEICETORS IN CHANCERY DUBUQUE, IOWA:
MILL practice in the District Courts of the 2nd Judicial
wv District and in the Supreme Court.
0S OFFICE in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spau
dings Book Store, on Nain street.
1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Ar LAW,
DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
July Is, lS49.' 4G-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

LINCOLN CLARK,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW mas
~ removed his Office into the yellow brick building
near the Book Store.
Dubuque, June Is, lS49.
NJ Also Land Warrants for sale by the same.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

DOCTOR f. +. CLARK
u ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional
IN services to the citizens of Dubuque and vi
cinity. Office on Main Street over Mr.. Van
Hagan's store.
Dubuque, Iowa, Mar. 20, 1850. n2S 6m*
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Dubuque, Iowa.
yOFF1cE, Globe Buildings, corner of Main
and Fifth streets,
WILL attend to any law business or colec-
tions in any OF the northern counties ofthe State.
They have on hand Land Warrant to locate
ON quarter sections for l and 2 years.
Feb. 18th, 1850. 23-tf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

G. c. ROCKWELL.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, and
n Solicitor in Chancery, Analnosa, Jones county,
Iowa 'i7ni7.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17

THOMAS ROGERS. wM. JOSHUA BARNEY.
ROGERS s. BARNEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN
CIIANCERY.
0FFICE No. g. Gobe Buildings, east side Main street
~ Dubuque, Iowa.
December 10. nl3tf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BEN. NJ. SAIUELS,
ATTORNEY AT Law, DUBUQUE, IOWA.
ID USlNEsS entrusted to his will meet with pronp,
ID aud faithful attention.
R-Ofce No. l, Globe Building, corner of Main and
Fifth Streets.
Dubuque, Feb 20, 1850. 24-tf:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-17
EMERSON g. SHIELDS,

WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANTS, No A. corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
GEORGE MADEIRA,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW,
DUBUqUE, Iowa.
OFFICE AT TIE COURT HOUSE
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23
THE AMERICAN REFORM ME DICAL INSTITUTE,
 Of Lsuisyillt, Krnintky.

THE General Assembly es the Siaie eg KentHe ' \ psssrd an act chAEtxIing this College with am- n. powers, and the nDara ot T4a$tevs have organ ,Eed aud appointed The following Fseaay: Pr.kessoF ol the psiactrles and practice of sasg~rv. H JoRrAS, Nj D Tiekets SIS prs'essor ef Cssssnis'sy PaaTrnaey, and TexscelogT. Ito be iil-a Tickets SIS. Professor at Ms'rriA Med,sa, TheFa- r~a ies s.d Medical Botany. (. ]. CHiLns N. D. Tickets StS Professor ei teneIsl, Special and Paths- logic al AHsiomy. Phs s.elssgy aaa Oys~- Easlys Surgery, GILMAN, M D rlckets SIj. egetsssfeE et Inc tnsiItasrs Susl Practice oi Meiieia~. Physical Diagnosis aa4a Pathology. BEsNAN, N D. Tickets SI5. Professor oi Obstetrics ata Diseases el Women and Chtldfsn, A. II. Bat nzIuoS NJ D. Tickets Sl5. Professor ef Legal Medicine ard NsiaraI History. ". W WALTERS NJ D. Tickets SIS. Demoas,rsteT af AaAtotas atal Pfasee- Tor. L,o be arp,ip,ra. Tickets g, IJ- MstYiealasioa Fee, S5, Jgy- Grsdaaiion Fee, s35 The Lectures will commence the 6rst Monday oi Novemser Bex,, and continue twenty week.. lt will be observed that the extraordinary length of hN term brings the fee considerably below that oi most o,heS Aef.iesl Schools. Those wishing further inflammation will address, postpaid, A Il. HALDRIDGE. N. D.,
 Dean ot ihe FAcaliy..
 a' Ls,nisv-ile Ny.
 J. II. J lRDAN. N D,
 Dsytos. Ohio.
 or (. J. CHILDS. M. D.
 Ma.lis4a. Iadiana. July 21-43-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23
IFor bod Banasr |

lsDxSxSoEScz ce.. July l7. 50.
 la my lass. nssleea the sxamiassssa of the pa. pils of the Bs,ssss Mate snd Female AeaaeEsy, It appears was mistakes h the deaosais4tios of the school II la called ''Seslsbvy fastas's." A very pretty nams-sOmelhiag of the fancy touch. 1 Sappose. Perhaps, though, it was givsa in hoaor of Bis ep SouEE- Bet however it's name may have come. one thiag s very certain, t is eaceIlent insiitniiOa--eus or which w< should al be proud.
 There is long article published ss editorial. ln the last BstesS'ie Egsie tSsgsssiss be neatrail that smells to my olfsctories. goed eeal like sn ex9tit Piaat. IL gisr,6es no~partyism aigAfly aud is aa attempted reply to the recent s-nsihls para graph of the cIaEksvie Democratic CAioa on ns- partyi<m h Is likely if Snb of the Gss,tte saa De'noeeat. were pu, to the torture k could ,si' GH about il.
 You seem to have quite a number Of candidates for tine honor Of representing Palaski. ia the next Legislature The aum5er. however. Is net 90 re- marksbls Inst the eRee-isfiag prAiSs, should be eosapefiag gith raeA otAr for ofieiAl Gis,iacton. This Is . policy for saem. But suppose il Is some mystic irick of ao.rartysm; true. eertsialy AHotds the GsDeerats of Pniaaki tes4f3sI OppOr- tunity.
 see. from the papers, that Mr. Senator Selou BOrlsnd has come home. why is thlsf ltis had time to dsseyf. when the battle r.ces. Bat may be tS~ wbora Senator has been dtsssiisfe! with lis own efforts. and has givea n aP in despair! NOas reyroas. Yours &c .'s
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23
Just Received.

A T HAWKINS Old Stand, in AshIeys's Row, "A large ss-ortmsnt of LIQUORS HINES SC, comprising pat, Iise following articles: 10 bbls. old Bourbon shiskry, 73 gails. Ne Plus Ultra hratdy of Vintage ls32. 40 {" old Scotch wh,skey, pipes hoiisnd gin , h6as t,rHeir brandy.
 6 casks old Jsn,aiea ram, 27 cognac ard champagus brandy, 30 galis. lrish whiskey, % casks Msderia wine, 10 cases pure juice Port.
 old Mad-ria wla-. % ' efarett ! boxes Abcymtb. ~4 casks Maisga wine, csses hook wine, very superior, a baskets ehampagnr. dc. IV. 25 dez. assorted eor5ials, l5 boxes brsHdy cherries,
 60. Cnsaco.
 20 doz. Scotch ale.
 2B d'Z LonJoa porter. Is soZ. New 0rk eideF. 20 baskets aasisett; i2,O00 cigars-
 ALSO: 20 boxes Underwood pickles, do pie fraits,
 cases sardiaes, 10 boxes herfiaRS, do hailibat.
 do sperm candles,
 bbls iaaf sagsr.
 dez. oitva oi,
 { do Mefcest@sshire sauce. Ia. do. pepper sauce: dsz Ky. msstard, do. olives. Lemons. lemon syrup, dried eurranss. citFoRa ersaherres, pSaRes. eysteEs. ietatess, ssimsa. sa maeksrel. Together with large and well sssscie assortment of JeiIiss and Preserves, of all kinda Jnns 1. le10 s.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23
CIKags r)Ysww,

CLKMgS OFsgex.
 SALEas, ARx-. JUSE 2e. Iss0. BetxS sks Cark q kAs cSress Cswvt sf k@itsa G.,
 Stale q .svkaassss ia psestaea.
 William K Seymors, csnFtsissatl R,,, Elizabeth Ssymor~. Dyfts&swt. to@ '''''"ea 4 ND aow, ca tals nd day st Jaas. Ia the year "A D, 1850. comes ths ssid eemplalsaat and flies his said bill ia s above entitled case togesef wsss his ssssavis. showing that the said aelcaaeA IS Raa- -frasdeat oT the State of Arkaasas.
 IL ls ties~*0rs eserred by me, aa said Cierk, that tho said Elizabeth Ssygncre be, and she is hereby notified of the peadeaey cf this salt and required io appsar before the Judge sf the said iFeait Court la Chsaesry sitling, ca the hrSs day of tho next October term of said court, to be begaa sad held ihe fourth Msadav after the fourth ManSay ia Sep temher. 4 D. 1850 Il being the sist day uf oets- her. 1850. thea aud iheFs to plead, answer or de- maF to the sad eempiaiaaass bii, or inc sane ill be talk as confessed the prayer thereof deereed awAiast her accordingly. Msds thls 22d day si Iaas, AID, 1850. ISAAC KING. Gers 4 true copy from the record. Jaae 22d. 1850. Jaly, 9.--4t 2t ISAAC KING, Clerk.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23
Democratic Harmony Meeting.

The New Yotk City n cratic Convention ss ssahi agan at Fasnassny Hal oa the 2sih when the address and resolutions previously reporss by the committee were adopted hy vote of n io la; so that the party Is tted Agaiast she MlIne. Proviso. and ia favor of compremise and csnctlia- uea- The address says: '' The conclusions. thea, to which the Convention have arrived ca this all- absorbing sabieei. gre. 10 leave the insti.atea el slavery 10 the people Of the stes sud territories
 They should be she sese jadges whether they will have Il or aos sad te thstr wii shesld sabsnii. II takes the same greand @ih reference te slavery in the District of coiunb;a
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23

Aud also ia each of iho respective counties, the following County Officers, to-wt OWs Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sheriif, Coroner. one Treasurer. one Surveyor aud for the several townships 10 each county, one Constable and such number of Justices of The Peace authorized by the constitution and sss df this State aud nis0 three School Commissioners iR and for each and every county prostrd by |" An act to establish T system of CommOa Schools. approved February 3d, ls43
 The Sherifs of the respective counties are hereby required to sad election to be held according to law.
 Ix TESTIMONY wnEREoy, have herruBis set my " hand aud caused the Seal of the State of t1-''l Arkansas to be affixed, la he city of Liitie Rock, this 9th day of June 4 D. l-50
 JOHN SELDEN R0ANE. Lv the Governor,
 DAvip E GssEs. Secretary of siate.
 June II. 1850 --i9-tde-ew
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23
GREAT IMPROVEMENT i Dasuerreotypc Likeaesses Taken wiaA s
 kkr-xtehf.

NR JAQETTH. waad respectfully fuEaftm the M citssaus of Little Rock sad its sletmity llans he las taken Rooms et Msrkhsla atrst iagise ssets roo,n formerly occupied bs Mr. Charles RayssY. fer the paeI,ese of pfac,is az hts Art tis Sue Sk -light, aAa a quick wt2kina lasIram@ma. asn eaa5ed fake perfect qna hs4assaaI LIkenrnses sf lafsats Chdrcsv aad Family Sgsa9u. la fsom aAsss 10 i've secoRds.
 Wni the ladies sal gea,leu,ea cf I.tsle Rock sud vicinity piease eali aud ~Aasnne Hsy speSlmemsf
 waasd say ,a these who may faxar ms with tieir patronage that ao effort my pat slaali Aw wanting so give entire satisfaction.
 June lS, IsS1 --40--H
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-23
sUNDRaEs.

EA Bbls. Saps.6ae Fsoas: 60 Boxes S'sr Can eJO dss: {: ia Bbls. Ci~ar Pask 2 Bbis. L'Rsred Oil 2 Bbis. Lard Oil { Bbl.. Powdered ssgai Do Ctushsd Do; 2.9o0 Lbs. Cation Yarn 5000 Lhs. Bar Ifoa; 25 Kegs Pure White Lead.
 HARDWARE 4e.-Aavils; Relo~s; Vices; Screw Plates: HAsd ana Saedgr uasssses-; Aestics and Rin Locks, Misersi kaob.; FAnry Plate. Cup board and Pal Lockss Axes; Ak and Claw Hsieh- cts; Taess; Gruhbtax hoss; Turning chss~is sns Goages F.les and R4sps; 2 and { foid Raies; Lsi- ter CnpyisE Pse@sss Wrongful and Hosss hsis Spirit Lsv~ls ssa Plumbs Hsnd. Psast as1 " eos Save. shsvsas, Spades sad Manure Ferk,, Cops varnssh, ke. Received and fe, sale by
 | JufY is, WIN. B. WAIT.