davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

MoRE OF HER RIcHEs.-A rich silver vein has lately
been discovered about fifteen miles from Sonora, Califor-
mia. in the mountains between the North and South forks
of the Stanislaus river. Specimens Mt Mr.. HoIden's no.
tel, will Weld from sixty 10 one hundred and twenty five
cents per pound. This will afford a little relief to those
financial philosophers, who have expressed so much fear
that the yield Of the gold plGcsrS would in a short time
render gold coin yalneless IN uirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

u Mr.. Webster's visit to New Hampshire was an
event lraught with many very Interesting associations,
some o. which we have already alluded to. Manches-
ter, where be spoke, is within a stones throw Of where
John Stark, the boy, did his trapping, a hundred and
at a hundred battles. twenty years anterior TO the war
of independence, reposc. When, nearly ninety years
ago. the hero of Bennington was invited to attend a cell
ebration OF the event, and the invitation said, !" II You
cannot come, General, please send US some sentiments
80 These" answered the hero, q you shall have, and as
free as the air which blows on your native mountains.
They are for the determination Of all tories-lor the
Declaration of Independeace-and for the indissoluble
Union Of these Siates."-New York Express.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

UThe President Of the Columns Piqua and Indi-
ana Railroad Company concluded a contract. a few days
since for thirty thousand cross-ties for the road between
this city and St. Paris. TO be delivered at this place next
Summer. We observe, also, that the Company have add
vertised for proposals for furnishing ties east of Urbana.
Everything is indicative Of the speedy prosecution of the
work to FINAL completion.-Piqua Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
The Forest Funeral.

She was fair, with tresses Of long, black hair lying
over her pillow. Her eve was dark and piercing, and
as it met mine She started slightly, but looking up she
smiled. / spoke to her father, and turning to her, asked
her if she knew her condition7
a. know that my Redeemer liveth," said she, in a
voice whose melody was like the sweetest strains of tue
Eolian.
You may imagine the answer startled me, and with a
few words to this import / turned from her. A half
hour passed, and she spoke in that same deep, rich, me-
lodious voice.
"Father, l am cold, lie down beside me" and the old
man laid down by his dying child, and she twined her
arms around his neck and murmured in a dreary voice,
" Dear father, dear Iatherr'
"My child, !" said the old man, "doth the flood seem
too deep for theel"
Nay, father, my soul is strong"
9 Seest thou the thither shorel'
al see it. father, and its banks are green with immor-
tai verdure."
"Hearest thou the voices of its inhabitants7"
"I hear them, father, the voices of angels calling
from alar in the still solemn night time, and they call
me. Her voice, lather7 OH | heard it them
Doth she speak to thee7"
+" She speaks in tones most heavenly"
Doth she smilep
Gan angel smilel but a cold, calm smile! But I am
cold, cold. Father, there is mist in the room. You'll
be lonely. Is this death, father7"
sit is death, my Mary"
"Thank God"
Sabbath evening came, and a slow procession wound
through the forest TO the little school-house. There.
with simple rites, the clergyman performed his duty,
There were hardy men and rough, in shooting jackets,
and some with rifles on their shoulders. But their warm
hearts gave beauty TO their unshaven faces, and they
stood in reverent silence by the grave OF Mary. The
river murmured, and the birds sang, and so we buried
her.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

INDIANAPOLIS AND SANDUsKY.-The distance from
indianapolis to S~andnsky. on Lake Erie, hy the Bellelon-
taine line, will be 236 miles. There are now in use.
over n heavy L rail, 143 miles Of this line, leaving 90
miles To lac completed next year by the Ohio and Indiana
companies, 40 by the Indiana Company and 50 By the
Ohio Company. These SO miles, we learn, will be
ready for the superstructure and iron early in the
Spring. When this road shall be opened onr time from
this city TO the Lake will he about nine hours, and to
New York about thiriy-eisht hours. This will give
Indiana polls great advantages as to position, as a start
ing point for the East, and must give a new direction to
our eastern travel and business.-Ind. Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

Gov. XooD's MAJsRITY.-The vote for Governor at
the late election has been counted, and is published in
the Statesman. The vote stands for Wood, las, COZ;
Vinton, 119, $685.; Lewis, 1911. The majority for
Wood, it will be seen, is 90 ,069 over Vinton, and 9, 156
over b.fh Vinton and Lewis. The abolition vote this
year is 3 l64 more than it was last year, so that the
charge made in some Of the whig papers that they vot-
ed for Wood, amounts TO just nothing at all. The dem.
oerats have a strong and decisive majority over the
wings and abolitionists combined - Dayton Empire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

18th whig press seem concerned about the differ
ences in the democratic party on the question of the
next Presidency. We feel suitably grateful to them for
the interest they manifest on the subject, and shall be
ready on all proper occasions to reciprOcaie such lavOrs.
They feel at a loss to find The man who can unite the
democratic party; and still more ut a loss to find a dem
ocratic candidate to Sut themselves. We should not be
surprised If they fail 10 be satisfied with any man the
democrats may nominate. In that case they will have
to select one TO suit themselves, and get as many votes
for him rs they can. We shall then he ready to do them
what service We can in return for their disinierested
kindness in taking hand in our affairs.
In The meantime, they have enough TO do at home in
attending to their own hnsiness. They need not come
over the fence into our plantation and 90 to work when
their own is overrun with weeds. We could not ask
them to do 50. But still. as we said, we shall not be
backward in rendering them all the assistance we can
to get up as much noise and confusion as possible. They
have a multitude Of great men anxious to offer their SER
vice to save the Union. which is ALWAYS in danger, and
always needs saving. 1t has been saved several times
Of late; hut saving il is a good work, and the oltener it
is done the better, and the more likely that it will be
well done. We would suggest, however, to the wings,
whilst they are taking an interest in our affairs, not to
let their own business fall into a state Of hopeless dilap-
idafion.
They perhaps know hest. but it seems 10 US they are
in sad plight. We don't see how Webster. Fillmore,
Scott and Crittenden are in a condition to make a show.
They may have some other material slowed away, to
be brought out in time. We are not in the secrets Of
w%higgery; perhaps they have wonders in store.-Louis-
rifle Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

A CASE OF REAL HERoIsM.-Night before last, Mr..
Thomas Launder of this city. who keeps a grocery store
on Main street, near the upper bridge. was aroused from
his sleep in the middle of the night, by the call of a man
in the street. When Mr.. Lander awoke, the man in
formed him that something was on fire in his store. He
rushed in and found some boxes Of papers all in a flame
over which, on a shelf, set a key Of gun
powder. The shelf and the keg containing the powder
had also taken fire. and were burning rapidly-the key
considerably eharred. Under these circumstances. Mr..
Lander deliberately seized the keg of powder. carried
it into the street, and got water and put the fire ont
turning his hands badly in the operation. This daring
act on the part of Mr.. Launder is perhaps the only thing
that could have saved the lives of his family, who were
sleeping in another part Of the same building. as well
as the building itself, and all its contents.-ZaneSUiHe
Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

SERVED HIM RIeHr.-An impudent Abolitionist who
listened TO the speech recently delivered by Mr.. Webster,
At Manchester, New Hampshire, commenced Kissing at
lfs conclusion, whereupon he was handed out OF the
crowd, az a stencil in the nostrils Of every American, by
a sturdy Democrat Of the Granite stste.-Dayo En-
ere.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

CALIFORNIA Wins THE BANNERl-It seems that the
California Democrats win the Banner from the Demo.
cracy nf Pennsylvania. The proportionate majority f r
John Bigler, chosen Governor oI California. is larger
than that of his brother, elet ted Governor of the Key
stone State.-Neo Albany Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

70 The New York Tribune saws that Senator Dong
las of Illinois. "a is bound TO he the nominee Of the next
Democratic National Convention" If the prediction Of
the Tribune proves true. there is another thing which
Senator Douglas is Just as much 90 bound" to do. and
that is to take the Presidential chair on the 4h of March,
1953-yAdriau Wafchfo1rer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

THE NEXT PREsIDENcY.-Thc New Orleans Bee
says:
General Scott makes a huge mistake il he imagines
that. without a formal declaration Of principles and
opinions, he stands the slightest chance of receiving the
Wing nomination for the Presidency, or that, if he should
be the choice Of the National Convention, the South
would recognise his candidature without further and full
Ter information t~ouchiRg bis views upon several highly
important subjects"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

OFour States only. Of the ~thirty-one which COM
pose the Union, have Wing Governors. viz: New York,
Vermont, Florida and Tennessee. We feel il our impe-
rative duty to congratulate our Wing friends upon their
excess Of good fortune. Hope they will bear it with
becoming moderation Adrian Wsfckters. =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

UThe great objection To smart children is, that when
they commence having whiskers they leave of having
brains. BOYS who are philosophers at six years Of age
are generally blockheads at twcnty-one. By forcing
children you get so much into their heads that they be-
come cracked in order to hold it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO BUILT ON A GOLD MINE.-The re-
port Of rich quartz gold having been discovered in
the rock in a we'll, which some persons were
digging in San Francisco, is fully confirmed. There
5 some danger that a portion of the town will be up
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

The Illinois papers say that Mr.. Charles Denton. of
Peoria, has invented a Reaping Machine which far sur
passes Mccormick, cutting the grain whether stand
ing or lodged, green or dry, upon rough or even surface.
laying il in b bundles, and doing il all well. Abcnt all the
Reapers yet invented are manufactured in Ill.aois.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

GONG OF THE PuGs."-An advertiser emit appears in
a Western paper, which reads as follows:
Ran atcay-A hired man named John his nose turn
ed up flee feet eight inches Highland had on a pair of
corduroy pants much worn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
The Mails.

As cold weather approaches the old complaint OF mail
irregularities begins to he heard. The Eastern mail,
for a number of days hack, has been very irregular, and
we expect matters will get worse from this henceforth.
Gin. EnQ1drer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

A MODEL BED.-Among the articles exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. is a bed arranged with an ingenious me-
cbanism, which rings a bell at any hour when you may
wish to get up, or, if this hint prove insufficient, the
sacking rises on one side and rolls you out upon the
floor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

FATAL INsAHrTy.-We are informed that Mrs. Elijah
Mendenhall. residing near Economy. in this county, COM
mitted suicide a few days since, by cutting her throat
with a razor, in an clubhouse Richmond PdIladisn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
THEY ARE ALWAYS RIGHT!
FORSYTH & CO.'S

&c L 4 b r "A T l. D S c "A L E S.
Railroad Track and Depot Scales;
Coal, Hay. and Catle Scales;
Heavy Iron and Dormant Scales;
Wleat or Hopper Scales:
PLATFORM. y COUNTER SCALES;
Warehouse Trucks and Sugar Nils;
Letter Copying Presses.
Paien Excavai5ng Read ScTapers.
These Scales have been long and favoFabiy known. have been
submitted 10 the seVeTesi lesis. and for accuracy and durability are
Justly acknowledged To be the STANDARD from winch there IS no
appeal. HENRY = EILDGG Agent Indianapolis
HILL. ORBSON & Co, Agents Fl Wayne,
WIN. T. MUMFORD, Gen. Agent, Lafayette, Ind.
sep1-diw-w7w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

U"Tom, didn't you sign the ~pledgei" said an ac-
quaintance on seeing Tom take a smash. "Why, yes"
said Tom "but you know all signs fail in a dry time"
Democratic Freeman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
TRENTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

TEVHE undersigned has been appointed successor 10 A. w. Nor
n Rs, Esq. deceased, a agent for said company, and Is prepared
tn take risks against casualt es by FIRE.
The well known character Of this company. and It's pr amplitude
heretofore IN adjusting us losses. furnish an assurance 10 those who
NAV insure in it that losses will be certainly and promptly PIX.
Satisfactory references, here and elsewhere. will be given 10 oil
who may wish TO inquire further as 10 the ability and prompttude
of the company.
oct2S-d& wrf ALBERT g. p PORTER, Agent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
A. NALTNER & CO.,
! Wash;ngton street. first door East Of CAPITAL House.

"A. NALINIh a tO".
Washington street, first door East Of Capital Housei.
EHyOUl.D respectfully announce 10 their customers and the pub
w lie in general that they have removed their Fanny Store from
their old stand near the Court House To the strre-room formerly oc-
cupied by II. A. Fletcher & Co, one door east Of he Capital House,
where they constantly keep on hand a large aud fine as oTtmeni'of
Notions. Fancy Goods. JewcIry. Perfum ~, Toys. &c &c. They
have lately added 10 their stock an extensive assortment Of Musical
instrument OF The best qualify, snch as wilkins. Guitars. Flutes,
Banjns, Carioneis, Accordeons. aud Brass Instruments They nave.
also. a creat vans ~ Of Italian Violin and Guitar Strings Also. a
fine selection Of German Books. An OF which they are determined
10 sell cheaper Than amy other store in the city.
"Couifry Dealers can be supplied AT Wholesale Prices. with a
small advance on Eastern cost. A. NALrNER q CO.
Iudiauan lie Nov 4. ISL -9md&w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

q DEMONSTRATIONS N~OTICE-Noucei is hereby given Ina;
N letters of administration have been duly granted and issued 10
the undersigned on the estate Of james McCurty, late Of Marion
county, deceased Said estate is probably solvent
DAVID McCURDY. Jr,
Oct. 81. 1S51-2i-w3wT Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
In indian a Institutlon for the
DEAF AND DUMB.

DEAF N DUMB,
ION the National Road, II mile easi Of Indaaapolis1
VISITORS are admitted ON Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday,
THURSDAY. and Friday. between The hours Of I and 3 O'Clock,
p. NJ: also. ON Saturday, from 10 to 10 O'Clock, M: During these
hours some person will be in readiness 10 conduct cinzens OF
the Stale, and strangers. 10 The school rooms and through those parts
Of the buildings open 10 The public. The Object OF the insiiiuton be-
ing the benefit Of the unfortunate Mufes, will not allow the ndnis-
sion of Visitors al any other time. oct3-d&wf
AMI
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
se20-fyw IOWA CITY, IOWA
CHINA vAsEs.-A rich assortment just opened at
u sep3o ROBERTS Drug stsrs-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
BUCKEYE State COOK STOVE!

5 sizes for Wood. S sizes for Coal.
TEyIIE undersigned u now receiving the different $ Zcs Of this new
q and beautiful Cooking Stove. which was awarded the FIRST pre-
MUM at the Ohio State Fair, laiey held Of Columbus, over all others
exhibited. among which were all the most popular Cooking STOW, s
in the West, also several from New York and others Eastern cities.
To give n full and explanatory statement Of the great advantages
this Sisve has over all others. cannot be contained within The COM
pass Of an advertisement. The public are therefore. respectfully in
vned 10 call and examine this Stove nj my wareroom, nearly opPo-
site the Masonic Hall. and jndge for themselves.
For sale by Tocfi4-1wd-w2w1 THOMAS BUST.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-The partnership heretofore
] : existing between Jacob n. Rinke & Henry SchleiaTbaoh Is
day dissolved. Any contract hereafter made in the name Of
the firm, will not be recognized or sanctioned by me.
Oct 81, sJ1-nov1-94-w2w JACOB II. RINKLE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
nHo PRIMTERs--MEwspAPER EsTARLIsHMEHT

seq PATENT DOUBLE OVEN COOK
h STOVEIlt has now been about one year since this Stove
was introduced 10 the public, and never during so short a period has
those who have used them. Upwards OF one hundred have been sold
N indianapolis and vicinity, all giving entire Satisfaction.
For sale only by THOMAS TTST.
oc~f1i-lwd-w2w Sign of Red Anvil.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

ENAvIS' STOVES-The manufacturers Of this
sS Stove were awarded a Diploma at the Ohio State Fair for The
handsome design, superior Workmanship. and mechanical skill IN
getting up this Stove. So great Is the demand for the different sizes,
that am unable 10 keep up a regular supply. Farmers call in at
the sign Of the Red Anvil and examine these Stoves; still a few more
leh and more coming.
For sale by [ocff f-1vd-u2wl THOMAS BUST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
A IARGF PARLOR with Pantries al

= ta,hed TO lct with Board to gentleman and WIFE Also
Room. T. lf single srullruiru. 30 Fourth avenue
"a So g. + SOMERNILLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

E-Thc aforementioned hotel situated on the Hudson
River, aud lumCCalcF contiguous 10 tte thfpdu Depot
offers every uduccmont tr traveller and visitor or CON
vcuonCo and comfort Adjoining the uNcr and overlooking
splendid scenery II the Highlands the advantages pre-
scented % the permanent hoardcr ao unsurpassed W nf
hotel DO the river villages The proprietor hereby tender,
ms thanks hie and the public generally. toy hT
liberal patronage and VIII make hos utmost endeayor 90
render the say M vino Visit m asaut and sltistct-
j. IN NESS NhllHt ff'pIifi'I
Pceh,hiil. June o.. lGJi. le2i l"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

WANTED-For Wo-

- men C,ris Men and Bows for service, C'dS, Il as
MAIDS Iaundrrs> SeamslrcSsts. Nurses, haAloe
NyareS>e> Farmers. Portei>. Cuachme1, aleiS htli
re- sc GIr ct, ana country tmnto} 1eu, t,,.. 70
rs Br,elva, uc.o IT, SAL NDth>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26

I ADTLPIlIa The subscriber respectfully announces
g. his friends aIl he tyoimg community that he has as
stunned the rropuet1.sAp VI tie UNITED STATES no.
TEL. Long known 90 connection 'h the Hotel under the
late proprietor he feels perfectly Go n promising It's old
patrons that thing shall De wanting 90 confirm IFS PEE
vlnus reputation cs the best Kept house 90 lc cuunr NO
eNrerse has been spared completely rehlnc the entire
establishment enl be particularly invites aitenuon 20 the
changes introduced the convenience and comfort oi ld
dies Firmly determined 90 satisfaction, he sohcits
utuuauce oi that patronage always freely bestowed On
the.uid United States luy25 3mJ 4. q. ALLEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
TWO GENTLEMEN and their Wives,

L and a few single gentlemen. n.af o''an plei. ,r
J. ard m Is family whee t4sre lIe IT," D'afiels lls
rrs re iye ana ary with bedroom altacnel VIA lse
1ff0t cfi Ia shower bath Apply a. 10 last 81 AWAY.
e-8 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
AnnIAN n MuLLEr. AuclIoleeI

I UIS.-PefcmptOrV 0lIe OF LUIS N
the SIXTH and Ninth Ward, q tlo CITY of }footlyn
ADRIAN II MULLER VIII sell 70 I1cn1n on MON
DAY June go 1851, at cln'A " tf me rlnnF ~
change. the following YHIua1le property, vH
Atlantic aycnuc-Onc gore of on III south 'oe
nf Aantc-agcnue 10 icr' inches north westerly from
Carton-aycnue being 4, feet inches in Ndih n mont
by 6J feet inches u de- on one ,do and W tct inches
me other
Fish. Dots ou the sYuthedf sde pt Atlantic avenue. -
onme the iast mentioned ip the north sterN SIDE
beng each ~ f,et JOE width front, tic rDar yalng ttO
20 frot inches o. a. feet % inches and iets ifIm ~ re-
inches 90 80 feet J inch
One gore lD l OHM. thc Pa ntlrc i1', 0n the north
westerly side ot being % fllt inches 10 Hidth "a front,
l9 feet inches u dctl side and 90 iee, nchos GOA
,he other ... . ,-.
state One lo' on fe s'n'hrrir side oi Sa'o-si l'
feet casefly om Nerinsst being 3, feet 80 Fdth 10 mont
and rear nl 800 feet 900 df .lh. ito.j 'l' fi-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
PREMIUM FIRE

u WORKS ,-Ed-rs Brilliant Cciorct ENhio'ionN
IRENORk>-Thc WORKS from TINS Laboratory nave
.vk,n the Premiums t'r twelve successive NearS rvt
tie American lrSftufe Our kNhihtonsl p'tttS 1re ~
the n,u>' beautiful drSer snd for richness and hnlhawV
cannot h. eiuatd the ceuotr,. kourth-otJuN Com
nneeS VIII consult their Et>i IL Sendng IA tie nrrs
.ary Orders seut to ths I lasrstor, Jsis"s CITY, ~
tn rur rtrtial Dtu0t - VI Jcn-lsne vail De prupty a.
t,n4,dta j. & ISAAC EDGE
+ $ We have aSo "a band large stock of small
U,rLs Al f,a,nflcturer>' vr.rtS. lCit Ava
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

yOS eALlFoRNIa, OREGON md rHE SASpWI II ISLANDS,
published on tie departure Of each Mail Steamer fOl
CaalTCS Prioe q cents per cCps.
GREELEY ( fcELRATH. p 3hIstcrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
BLOOMS and BOARD.-A Parlor and

rENHREE or FOUR Boarders can be ac-
4 causaodatea with pleasant Board AZ IL NlrcA-.i
rear y John PARK Itil ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-26
SALES BY AUCTION.
A NJ NlEGwiN. Aucuoneor.
pN BANGS, BROTHER Il co, Trade

d PStlc Rooms. 10 Par,-rlW.
FRIDAY Nv LNfNG. Juno Tat ot1.N.
cp.RfFt-. SAFE OF LAW BOOKS Being large lnd sal
uahlc private Law Library, including MtnirH hrpoiN.
vols clf HILLS kCaote. sob. calf, tor'cn hcpofN'
Reports 20 vols . Demos ifroits volts Harbour trm-
Inal r.caturs Atno.Is iie1im(s Nunns Digest /,
vols calf. Laws otflr 'on Work. i6 vols. Sl-
d,r's pi,ldrucs vols. Cnnsunss dntty vols car
Cbttys PLEADING. 3 vols. Digest 4 Nev-horN Reports
Peter Drtst. vols. Star. o1 Law Howard Reports
9sus &c Sfurvs avs of Joe United >iatff vu,S Bar
lnurs REPORTS tol. COLI. la bDlr, tllncef pact''
-.oI.
AZ PRIVATE SALE A fine COPY Of Tie Pmlosoph' h
Transactions of the Elgll so,A from fpuni1iHn to inc
year HOO u IA vols t0I uj cali Also, vols unbound
f.r different wears. between ll)i and lIhi
AT PRIVATE SALE AIrABlr SrLREpffPE PLATES.
Pilates 90 Ouarp Bible wh M eH1l notes Iud reifi
cnces Also Plates o l8no PoyslDu bihle BHth sets
ENGLISH Manufacture nnt IN "Ncciirht "i''f- Hf''
mems MAY hc seen 90 the sales Rooms.
Rejoicing Hcrscuennn ie.csc,p't feet n i'n.u' 10
I'D nrler ImnerAl D.neln. PaneI. sulennl lnaIIly