davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

The new Hudson River Steamer Francis
Skiddy, made The trip fom New York TO Alba-
nv LAT Eeek. in Z hours $ minutes running
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

The chief source of human discomfort is to
be looked for, not in the real but in our fictitious
wants no. in the demand Of nature, but in the
artificial cravings of desire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Shall Dubuque CGlilirsac
TO HAVE \
r 9 | e era Il Il ne!

TIME STOCKHOLDERS; # The the EilinoiS aud Mis-
sIs>ippi Telegraph Company requested t" Ct
tie lugrapi Office huud~y, l9i July
O'Clock p. NJ business Of vital Dlffauce t. The
welfare Of tn company. rs the Prosperity OF City
is deeply ccrterGei in preserving ia. telegraph Line,
invitation i -udCi 10 lie citizens generally, Ulu
feel interested ia the stj.ot mec with Stock
holders. TiMUIY MASON,
July 10, dit Local Director.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
&SEz.fs.s.s..,.gr., N9sscs,

5 E2z illustrators, N1siCE.
hTOtlfEr h@:ch9 given fill tn uHtrss;aIcI has
: hoH appointed aajn,trHf.r III oatafarf te. "a
W. Er1"H, late o. luHgHe caUrry h ~. 80 fergo.a
ihsYmg Slaimu& ra.Est @aiI cstat Will &c atd
ta5-l Il saac, rs n ounty C,..rt It aais ca.a;y
rs rq"irei Ii t'f, ard lo>a 5t "a sl.t ak
/ iRm2 d'ste raI.ae.r JACGa EE0N =, II. lgi.'r.
! June o. Is52.--ys.g..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

s.You've destroyed my peace of mind, Betsy,
sad a Responding lover to a truant lass
II can't do yeu much harm, John, for Twas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
ssicE,,.,ora ans n tobacco Market.

SAL ES of an entire lrak of Tobacco. made by N n
- Martin < Co.. on Thursday D h May 10 NJ James
Thomas, Jr for his well know and very highly apprav
I'd brands, DirGem,' 'E Dorado" virgin aud Nectar
/. II Bullock hhd, AZ 81 -, al Sil, N li % ii
SI2 so Fl HINT r. at 50 5la sl -; Nur II sltS
al 50 al SO. at go ID Wade at ;, w II -, I'd
, at 50 51ail4 So II Fleming at $i5 !; 4 W Wat
kris hhd+, S. IL l2, Sl2 -. The purchase by Mr..
Thomas, Ir, Of such coed and fiGe Tobacco, shows
that he intends sustain tie high putatinn his fiuc
Brands have by working tie right sort ON tLcn
Planters O GruwCrs. Richmond (ta) hammer
July Id I'm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

| PHILosoPHIcAL happiness is to want little
and enjoy much vulgar happiness Is to wan,
much and enjoy little.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Rc1.)laS 70 Ii..I

sNt- Ro3@S ef tie and and Ri s,aries ,f III. nh
feuss door belssy The :. - = ''e niick
! pa ais4as., ,a u . 4afi ID THOMAS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
ESssc White lend.
whites Gallery OF Premiums.
Tn hha Globe BUILDING.

THE Proprietor of thi; establishment having peIna
neny located in Dubuque, has fitted up this beau
ifu stand in style far superior 10 amy Other n TIE
West that he is able deneae upon the silver plate
the 4 os delicate lights and shades and that rotrndiy
of features and natural expression which is rarely
seen-(and which Rcrcr be produced from direct
and di,tortiar ION Sai-,igtt) His even, yet powerful
eminations aurora borcas such TO produce
miniature the Photographic plate Of most unsurpass
ng eyactness I'd beauty ofe1pression Having rcceiy
ed very liberal patronage from the citizens OF Dubuque
and country, he hopes hy his stc; rules OF
Feet SATISFACTION AL CASES, TO merit still further
their rustf His four in nunloF, and neatly
arranged for resort.
HIS rst,fIrAPLE STYLE DAGuERRFoTYrEs will
count for the hundreds of miuns lie has received
in all parts Of the country whore his works
Mr. White having for many years Praciced and made
this branch of the fine Lis constant study, he els
assured that who call On him for rcfeet likeness
WILL EVER Leave His GALLERY DssArIsrlED, but VIII
bring their friends aud relatives.
IL is in pUssessiun Of all the recent Gi cCyeri5s and
improvements and is very willing to them FIR all
who favor him with cali. lie viii soon be prep tred TO
produce On paper, THE BEAUTIFUL IALBoTYpE5; WElch
can be sent in letters any distance.
Pictures taken in all kinds Of weather, and put up in
SUP RIB frames cases. ockets pins rings, hracel & Sc &c
Also Landscapes, Dwellings and the sick and Diseased
taken AT their residences ENGRAVING Of all kinds
done also al this establishment in the best style and
on hult notice The Art taught perfectly or not 1T all
All are invited to call al his SPLENDID GALLERY
OF ART and eXii inc his specimens. LjGHe 2S--dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

TT SHOULD BE UNIVERSALLY KNOWN il
is strictly tme--that indigestion is the parent OF
large proportion of the fatal diseases Dysinery, dar
rhpa cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many eth
diseases enumerated in the city inspectors weekly Gaia
logue of deaths, generated by Indigestion alone
Think OF that d,speptics link oft all who suffer from
dsorered stomacns, and if yuu willing 10 be guided
by advice founded upon experience, resort at once do
DELAY day) Hollands German BitterS prepared Ivy
DR.. G. NJ. jackson, which, as Alternative, curative
invigorant, stands alone and unapproached Genefa
depo 100 Arch street. We have tried these Bers, and
know that they excellent for the diseases sreched
| ah Phticdt lahia Gin Ncln
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

TOJ are hereby NOTIFIED, that there i On iic III
L the Office of the Clerk o Tire istrci Court in and
FOR :: county o fayrt Ire state Of Iowa. petition
Of William :. kcc asking tr divorce Rom the hands
GfmarnoHy or Tic reason shat he canG"t live i'll eica
ana happiness with you; aEd EnieSs you aHFear anil
answer thereto or Eeoro the second day Of the
term of said Gg'rt, decree vii! lie rendered against
You thereon. hu also ReTied, tHat deposits viii
be taken said 1t THE Office 81 lie Oh T. of sal.
Court, the ninth day Of Anil next o'clock
VIZ. NcCLINTDCK, Atty tor r.tii.
March 3Ist. ie52-n'Aw
atTEAMBOATS, HOTELS aud 2riVase Families, ii-
~ nisheI with good articles NJ small ur"ft, and dci
cred free of charge any place within the city Of Du
buGGc. mch 81 q X WEST
The state GG E0Gss,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
'LAUGHLIN & OELBEG.


II EG Leave 10 inform the citizens OF Dubuque and the
ID surrounding country, that they have tal: a sh p
dire city opposite the NAPLES House on Main street
where they prepared 10 make up with GeatneSs and
dispatch, and in tie most Fashionable style,
ALL KINDS OF GARMENTS,
the senior partn r, having for nunler years he
engaged in the most Fashionable Establishments Lon
don aud New York city, thereby giving him many dYan-
tages. They cel assured that they please
oi the mos GtStidioss. All we ask is 4 call.
E5y' Fashions Recsired .IoPtA'Y.
July - dWtf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
JNO. w. TWICHELL. JOS MOGRIDGE
Twichell & Mogridge,
Commission & Forward ing RsOissc

Corner Commercial and Pine SIS
SAINT LOUIS.
VIII promptly attend to all consignments, and
will make liberal cash advances.
~ Orders for purchasing will be promptly
filled at the lowest possible prices.
REFERENCES.
Geo. Collier, St Louis. Ellis {, Morton, Cincinnati
Page & Bacon, do. Strater 4 German, do.
Charicss Blow, & Co, do. Hosea & Frazor do.
Chouteau & Vale, do Springer & Wlitcman, dc
H. -. Nervcomb 81 Bro,
Louisville. W. y. rcynolds, Ionisvll c.
+. c. TWICHEIL q Go. New Orleans.
nj VI.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Hops! EE0ps!. EEOsss!!

7 HAVE just received one BALE of fresh hops. which
will sell cheap. July ~ GILLESPIE.
No. l, Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

WHITE LEAD, Linseed Oil and Spts. Terpentlne.
w large supply of the above articles of the best
quality, just received and for sale the Drug and
Paint Store of A. GILLESPIE.
July i 81 No. !, Globe Binding.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Esoo1s Shoes and Hats.

-THE Un!crigned world resp ct!y cal the ait ttioo
If the public - his New store rccartiy cp ned on
the South West corner Fonr. and Main He
i in receipt Of large and ell selected stock Of Spring
and Summer Goods comprising all tho various st! eSala
qualities usually wanted for tie city and country trade
i'll Ei1 goods havo Eccn selected by fm in rsnn, and
be thinks the long experience he has had IN the TT
sinc, tia lie can oar aoF2 han ordinary inducements
/ to hUyCrS.
9Hv,T'o in rrund 1T J. II. Thedrga's old stand
may 81 ,rtG L. SAW SlIhf iG.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
- LAMP S

HAVE just received a new supply of Handsome Bri
tana aud Glass Spirit Gasa Lamps also Lard tmps;
of all kinds which viii he sold cheap Apply AT Tie
Drug Store of fJHy Z Il i. GILLESPIE.
F3HNESTOCK'S FER.ulFUGE.
4 SUPPLY of this eel bratcd Worm Medicine Just
- eceived and for sale AT the Drug Store Of
J X T. ;5o.1 Gli.IESPTE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

UsBELIEF.-l would rather dwell in the dim
for of superstition, than in the air rariied To
nothing by the air pump of unbalief, in which
| The painting breast expires, yainy and convul
svey gasping for breath.
| Richter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

If you would rise in the world, you must not
stop to kick at every cur who barks at you as
you pass along.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
TktNTpN, ". J , July 8,

hENI N, ". ) Juiy "
The Native American Convention last night
agreed to support Webster, and recommended
him rs the Union candidate and Geo. G. Wash
ingon, of Virginia, as Vice President. The
committee platform has been in session all
light, but could not agree.
TEST QUEsTIoN In order to test The witt
cisn of the Irish, the following question was
recently put by company of gents to newly
imported son of the Emerald Isle
elf the devil should be told that he might
have one of US, which should be his first choi-
&C p
sWhy me, TO ne sure, said Pat.
ssAnd why so :"
Faith, he knows he could get either Of you
at any time.
The gents were satisfied.
Policy does at certain times: principle at all
times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
Reception Of Gen. Houston.

The special committee appointed by the Common
Council to Invite General Houston United States Be-
nator to meet his friends the Governors room in the
City Hail. conducted the distinguished gentleman to the
room, about half pest twelve o'clock yesterday after
noon, where great number Of our citizens were as
mbled Tor the purpose Of being introduced him. On
his arrival the Mayor delivered the following address
General heuston-It affords me pleasure as chief
magistrate OF this city, to welcome you and tender to
YOU on behalf Of ts inhabitants their hospitality
me citizens OF New York delight to honor these dis
tngushed gentlemen whose services in the cause OF our
common country entitle them their sir,
know OF none more worthy Of the welcome which
nov tender 10 you Your firm. unwavering patriotism
yeur earnest efforts in Ahah Of all me assures
never be iDrgotten but will be appreciated by your
grateful countrymen-and when you shall have closed
Jour mortar career, tns memory Of those services
held up for the imitation OF poetestyn
In response to this address the General made the fol-
~ thank You, Mr.. Nsyor; thank the Common ooun-
oil Of New York and the citizens who this
hghtened community. This address is entirely I'M
sxpectedIha had not anticipated any other than
that Of simple introduction TO few gentlemen and did
not accordingly prepare myself for any response to ex
press my Acknowledgement for SO aatter,ng Compliment
II is only a renewed manifestation Of that hospitality
which have from time to time experienced from
the Corporation and citizens Of New York necessarily
however feel impressed with Of obligation and
when have been pleased to advert to the services
have rendered to country in the capacity in which
placed must assure you that have no words to
express the emotions feel such occasions However
they fall far short of that zeal and nxious desire have al
to be useful to country and accepta
bic the day and generation in which have lived Zap
pause 1t is the duty Of each citizen with zeal and
enes according to the ability he possess to sustain
the institutions Of this country which more free and
happy than any other upon the face Of the EARTH
to give permanency TO those institutions by
every means at his command. If my past life has
| been useful to my country in maintaining its char
scter and institutions, can only assure you that
whatever relation l may bear to my countrymen,
either in Official private station, hereafter, that
ZANE zeal aud devotion shall be given to the mante-
Institutions Of equal rights national dstne
ton and gloryo
At the conclusion Of his remarks, which were warmly
acknowledged by all present. the Mayor introduced
HIM to great number Of his audience with whom he
cordially shook hands The General seemed to enjoy
sent health and spirits and appears possess much
strength and activity ever-a remark which heard
frequently elected from several of the vsiters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

Tx ART UNION AND ITS AroLooIsr.-The abcli-
ton penny organ Of the Art Union--the eiitor Of
which is member Of the Committee Of Manage
ment, and there ore sfeaks with authority--awures
us that the lottery and distribution Of prscs will
take place. beyond all doubt on the 30;a OF irch.
1t also enters into apology for the postponement
from the 3lst of December last to the 30th Of March
next, alleging that the managers had gone into
debt, for paintings, to the amount Of $1,000 The
reasons it gives in justification utterly futile and
neonc!usive and just Of the Same character as those
put forward formerly in Vie advertisements of the
Art Union itself, when it was alleged that the
Jenny Lind excitement in year, and the Kossuth
excitem snt in the next produced such ruineus
effect upon the trade and commerce of the country
that merchants and others were unable TO pay
subscription Of Eve dollars for lottery ti,ks.s.
L in order to have more comprehensive idea Of
the rise and decay of the Art Union, the folio wiug
statement, showing the amount of money received
each year, from 1889 to 1851, will be interesting and
70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
The Fire Department..

ALFRED CARSON, THE CHIEF ENGINEER, SUSTAINED
AT FIREMEN'S HALL.
Last evening the largest number Of officers Of the Fire
Department ever known convened at Firemen's Hail. in
Mercer street, in pursuance Of call made by thirty
nearly all the foremen in the department. and great
element prevailed. After the minutes read,
motion was made that in case an alarm OF fire was
heard during the evening. that the officers would
meet again Monday evening, which adopted.
Alfred Carson presided, by virtue of his Office
committee OF i've was appointed, after an exciting
debate, to consider how far the organization of
many Lew fire companies by the Common Council,
calculated to advance the interest Of the department
The vote stood nearly as could ascertain, sixty
two in favor OF the committee and twenty against
It. The committee we're directed to report Monday
evening at Firemen's Nall
The propositions which tho Chief Engineer made In
his last annual report to separate the Fire Department
from the Common Council (Which had already been
adopted in Firemans Hall, and committee appointed
to urge their adoption by the Common Counci) were
again considered and preamble and resolutions
adopted again urging the Common Council to imme
datey separate the Fire Department from the Common
Council. The vote stood nearly could be
tanned seventy in favor of separation, and twenty
against it.
A general meeting Of the whole Fire Department in
the Park, is seriously considered by the department.
from what could gather at Tiremens Hall last
the sole purpose OF turning the present honest aud eff
cient Chic. Engineer out OF effce The Assembling Of
the whole Fire Department of New York all marching
up to the Park to sustain their Chief from every
ton Of the city amid flags and music would present
most exciting novel, and imposing spectacle
fWe ebal report the meeting of next Monday evening.
and in the meantime, may publish the preamble and
resolutions passed last evening ting the immediate
adoption by the Common Council of its separation
the Fire Department, which urged by the Chief En-.
gineer In his last annual report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
Marine Court.

Before Judge LyNcu
Pm lS-Floggins Board Merchant Ship -.andrer
Roastens Henry Lnk-This was an action Tor assault
and battery brought by the plaintiff seaman against
the Of the bark Leonora for an assault
ard battery by causing the plaintiff TO be hogges with
ropes end The Judge in his charge TO the jury deliver.
ed the following remarksThe Congress OF the unitsd
States has abolished foggiDg board merchant vessels
well board OF and the right which the
master of vessel formerly had fog his does not
exist. With the expediency Of sboishiDg logging
the jury had nothing to do; 1t sufficient for them In
this TO that such the law aud to admnis
ter it impartiay An effort being made had been
made to restore to ship the right to aog their
crews but until that done. the existing la be
faithfully executed aud If they should be satisfied
from the evidence that punit hment
for the maintenance Of discipline still the mode Of
absolutely prohibited by law, the plaintiff
was entitled TO damages. The amount was solely mat
for the consideration Of the jury Verdict for plain
tiff $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

On Tuesday, February II, By the Rev q. H. Fay, hr,
ALBEkT r. aoueHroN to Miss REsEccA O. CAMPBELL, all
OF this city.
On Wednesday, February IL, By the Rev G. Taylor,
WIN NJ. PETERS Of Gin pasti Ohio to Mics MANY FRAS.
CTS Dr. MorTr, of West Erhoksn, M
On February Is at the Church the Heights, Brook
lyn by the Rev Dr. Bethune Mr. j. p. PAhLxr to Miss
RosE YuNrx all of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
Marine a fairs.

Tar NV CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP contracted for by
Sir Vim. II. Webb and to be Of the same size the
Golden Gate is for Laws Mail Line, between this city
and Chsgres, and not for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company The same builder has also contracted with
Me,rs Williams Guien and Captain Eiwsrds, TO build
tightiDg tL!p OF the largest size ebipbsdins from
prsssn. appearances lie likely to be very brsk in this
city the coming fprifg There will likewise be felt,
probably, great fcarcy Of ship mechanics as We IN
destand great many Of this u'efal class have ttery
left heretome for California and others to work the
Panama railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
nr. Convcr,s AdyIcc 90 CnIIrornInns.-

you should SUPPLY yourselves with his Justly celebrated
1nyiRorang Cordial II Ia the only needles. preparation
which will from ksoks Of The deadly thkgres
AID bottles OF this Cordial will ave
large doc;ore bills and probably your m IL inyigor.
the 80 to completely ward ohe disease Young
from tho country, city. whether debtated or not
ehould procure bs cordial If they wish to preserve
ard life - tho land Of gold Cordial ROT,
tie three bottiss for S. or $40 the half dozen Dr. con.
oco o. Third whore he suited and Tho
Cordial ottiine5. Agents, 423 Broadway I27 powery
scores Feine " California have proved The correct
gett Of ne tboy0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
DR.. KeIl,nger has, In addition to inc

sbove end the theufsp others hss .dduced
the ocpot had the superlsve eradication Of restoring
the hair 81 its Susan Ellison highly respectsblc
lady ON ~ hotok street, who BALD Loot her
hrovs for mum She has regAnod both, thicker
ard finer than Der origin al hair The DR. indeed feel
under wealthy obligations 10 this lady who called with her
mo ther, and the RCD trenoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

for his wife and other negroes
pants the building blessed In the like
ner with white women for wives The accused confessed
his guilt. and was committed to the Tombs for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
DIR. KeIIinrer.-sIr.-I know NJ w.,

Rowan Intimately nearly ~ yesru he vas entirely bald
He called In at store 1923 Greenwich sst vih his
hate brushing up his hair discovered the ch.ngq and
asked Vk had productivity he said solcw ais that he had
used nothin but Fluid aud mo doubt OF rho
truth Of his statement have used yeur edy fer over
years in family for varous
doHghted with se operation. know Is cured my clerk
Irorsoted rheumatic Affection after all other remedies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

IHE PosT OFFICE AND CCsToA HOUSE We
understand that project has been set on foot to
remove the public Offices Of the City Corporation to
some other more eligible place up town, near Union
square, and then to remove the Custom House to
the Park, and probably, also, the Pos. Office
When those projects are carried out, very great
improvement will have been elected in the Empire
City.
The present situation OF the Post Otfoc is, in
many respects, incom odious and it serves 10 rem
der the narrow thoroughfares adjacent to it ovor-
crowded and impassabls. The removal Of the
Custom House to more suitable locality is also
greatly demanded The fact is, that these changes
are imperativey required, by tho unprecedented
growth Of the city-.he vast and continued increase
Of its mercantile interests and Of its population
The ameoration Of the air, too and its effect upon
the health Of the numerous and industrious
em1lo5tS in those establishments, ought not TO be
forgotten. In the msgniEcence and convenience Of
the Post Office and Custom House edifces, we are,
strange to say, surpassed BY LIVERPOOL, as well as
London. The great vigor and enterprise With
which business is carried on in this city have been
attended with many ovessights in this respect Tho
SUITABILITY and appearance Of some OF our public
structures in no way accord with tie importance
and position that this city occupies in tho world;
and We regard with satisfaction any project for
their i'm provement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
DIR. KcIIlngsr Arain ON inc u..-u1~

or no hsr the question before the peopl, as
Msgic Fluid restored hess air bsid rs years. Near
What Mr. Merriam, OF 81 Watt street. DIR Ksi-
nnger Dear Sir-hy cousin Mr.. NJ H. Dixsn formerly OF
sT Yerf Ely wss bald from bis th TO Lis 4ad year. had
guerfeotJre tssen with beautiful hnc soft ed Of hsir
Ihs csn be PROVEN TO the satisfaction Of any who viii
call on Mr. Depots $50 Pearl street 46f 476 Broad
way In large toilet bottles 81 each for S. ana So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

DELAWARE LEGISLATURE CONVENTION ID
AMENp THE SrATg OoSsrIrUrIos.-In the Delaware Lee
gislature, Wednesday ths House receded from It's
amendment to the convention bill and it is therefore
law Delegates to be elected next fall, at the &c
neral Election Convention, to sit next December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

John Reese, Oneer.-.COn tlnuati0
OF Mr. Griten's sale, at the premises, 76 Broadway
Lyman Rawdon will continue the above attractive sale
this Thursday morning. February 18th, a. twelve O'Clock
Tho sale will embrace Looking Glasses Aantel Pier and
Cheval Classes ornamental Tables Portrait Frames Win
dow Corpees and Pain tings and Ergravings Sale posi-
tive and without reserve close tho tire STOCK Cata
ogues he had IT the premises at the auction
mme aiAtely opposite.