davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
Condition of the English Iaborer.

According to some Of the British journals the
condition Of large portion OF the English labo-
rers is truly deplora5!e. They can With great
difficulty, earn the means OF subsistence, while
their social comforts are few and far 5etu cen.
Various efforts have been made to produce a
change, but thus far with little success. The
Northern Times, published al Liverpool, takes
up the subject in detail, and in the course Of a
sympathetic article, says
We boast Of our adherence off negro slavery;
We romance, we mCraize, and We actually
weep over the tales OF African suffering, but we
can not aford passing thought for the millions
OF white slaves who constitute The masses Of our
abo-iug population. What are these in reali-
lv bot lrere animated machines employed
only because it has not been possible as yet to
discover others 10 sroeFsede them. As their
employment has been the result of necessity,
and not OF choice, the great OBJECT Of the employ
er has been to tax The physical endurance OF the
employee TO lis utmost linits, and reduce the
the rate ofrenunerat ion to the lowrst minimum.
Unfortunately, the fierce competition of trade,
aad The unusaIly overcrowdcd state Of the labor
market, combined to render this state OF things
inevitable.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
FIRE IN CLEARVIJ,LF.

A devastating fle broke out in the town of
ClrarviIIe, 10 this county, on Tuesday OF last
week, laying in ashes three dwelling houses
and FIVE shops before its progress could be arres-
ted Two ofthe dwelling houses burned, we
are sorry e learn, belonged to our friends,
Matthew Murray and Artemas Bennett, who
are heavy losers by the conflagration,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
TIsT OF JURORS, drawn for November
3 ga Monday.) 1853.

list OF JURORS, drawn for November
Il GA Monday.) 1858.
GRAND JURORS.
Josiah D shuck, George W Buxton, Jacob Beck
lev. Jacob Brum5augh, Martin Boor, Morgan Cess.
ma, Christopher Carper GiEidrd Dock, George W.
Canp John Hull, Jonathan fiafEleroad Chas Heltz-
eli. Joseph Hickman, Isaac Itnler, Nicholas hooatE,
Jacob Kifer, Samuel Miller, Jacoh Nlcodemus,
John Nelson, Nathan Rob.ons Henry Kessler, James
Sill, LoseDh Sliger, ts,leoa d. Trout.
PETIT JURORS.
Eohn Amos, Fred'k Berkhimer, Jacob Barkman,
Daniel Barley, Alexander Croft George Caufmsn,
David Barns, Samuel Carmick, Joseph Chamberlain,
John Comp. John Dtmer, Adam Easter, Peter f.
walt, Daniel Fletcher, Solomon Felght, Jacob Hi
nish, Adam Ketterman, Charles HarkieFoad, Henry
lckes. Joseph Long, Peter Moses, Michael North.
craft, Bern ard ONraI, Jacob oster; Thomas Piper,
John 5. RtcLey, David Roland. William Robson,
Michael Smonse, JOAN Smith, David Steel, " ltL.am
States. James Smith, Jacob S;uckey, Rob't NJ lay
lor Benjamin Valentine, John Il, Wlkiason, Wn
G. Wlsegaryer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

The Rev. Samuel c. Parker of HinckIey.
Medina county, met with terrible death on
Sunday morning, the 10th inst. He was seen
to 90 into a field 10 which he kept bull, with
pilchioIk in his hand, for the purpose, as is
supposed, OF driving the animal out. About an
hour after, person called at his house 10 invite
him 10 preach funeral sermon, and was direc-
ted by the family to the field where they sup
posed Mr. Parker 10 b.. On looking for him he
was found dead, the body tossed over the fence,
several rods from where the pitchio.'1 was lying.
The horns and head of.he bull were bloody, and
the marks on The ground indicated that the On
fortunate man vas gored and pitched along by
The vicious animal from the place where The
Pltchlork was dropped to the fence, and then
tossed completely over it.
MIR. Parker was a Methods: minister and
had a small farm on which he resided. 4 ailr
and three or four children are berraved by the
affective dHPeusation. He was much eStpemrd
by wide circle Of friends and acquaintauc
and large concourse OF people, including the
Masonic fraternity attended the funeral of the
good ma7, 50 suddenly and so sadly re mosed
from their midst
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
. | { D

On the 10Th inst, near Pattonsville. Gilbert
Francis, only child ofGeorge w. and Anna NJ.
Grove, aged thirteen months and two days.
Weep not for him There is no cause fol woe !;
But rather nerve the spirit, that il walk
Unshfinking DER the thosny paths below,
And from earth's low de6ements keep thee back:
So, when few feet severing years have flown,
He'll meet thee at heavens gate-and lead thee on
Weep not for him
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
WILL MIR. WILLIAMS RESIGN +!

tiro. ". WILLIAMs IS beaten 10 EcdloTd
county, BY 900 majority. Thr people Of lbs
county have emphatlcaliy declared dat they do
not desire bis services at Harrisburg, WiH
MIR. Williams, notwithstanding his population
by his fellow cil2ens Of Bedford county, have
the impudence 10 claim seat in the nvAt L.
gisla!ure, as their representative? Under such
circumstances, would not any man who has
any, respect Tor himself, at once quietly resign
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

iHdH ouiS1 dAu IL WILL lueITiote, Je ouL utCSsdIJ
for the Democracy TO beslir themselves, at the
next election, 10 wrest from their foes the So
premacy which they have just obtained.
JOHN C. KNOX.
= we have before stated that we were surpri-
sed when we saw SO rank an AboIitionist as
John c. Knox selected by Demociaiic Gov
ernor as his constitutional adviser. We are
still mo-e surprised 10 find that notwiIhsland-
ing Knoxs speeches against regular Democrat
ic nominees Notwithstanding his conspiracy
with John w Forney ard other renegade
Democrats, to defeat the very man whom Gov.
Packer appointed to Office and whose nomina-
ton BY the Democratic party was brought a
bout by the fact that he was the Governors APP
polntee-we repeat, still more surPri-
srd to find that after such conduct on the part
of Knox, he is still suffered TO hold his place as
Attorney General and to batten upon the emolu-
ments Of Democratic Administration. Is
Knox better than any other traitor, that his
trrachrry should lIus be winked at? Does Gov.
Packer fear his dispIeasure more than he does
that Of The great party to which he owes his
pres1n; position? Or, (as We have heard ii in
i'm ated, but which we do not, and can not be-
Gsy4l does ,b. Governor symnatbise with the
movements Of bis trauorous and disorganiziDg
Attorney General?
p..l a. ;-,.-a.,;-- 1t re-. H.
-, re -.
~ "'' P'T' 100 ~
'"a' -, - Da r. -, ,.o.rI. l,D 49,.
so'' " .'' ''-' 0-'''>'' '''' -'''' 80 '''''
iS''''o'y'
A LITTLE HIGH.-lhe Abolition newspapers
hlve been claiming the election oil lheIr state
,oE.' ~ s',pVo' ,'Ys',s ''o'n '"S oI'i' ID,
.e,"'"s' ''. ''i''. 1'''"ia''0''' e'V o"'y "0'u'
l5,900 too high
W. Co.. ~. ,.a-oi,a,t. an -.,,.;o-
i,
'nT'' "e" SoouS anu al WIZ uesi'' 10 invest
with them can De amply accommodates Re
member the knights Of the yardstick
1,,.,.. 4I.-III- ~ o., ---"s,e.-
.a1.rS-s and otRnrs Of the great lights OF
\ A,,ori,,n li,sratrre ora Contributors n the
r.. 1,,,;. ,, r. p,,,,o,,,,. Month
-, 'llH h.dSd%'"e "dS uSC"P'eu 'ue l'S'''o" Vi
the leading monthly IN the United States. II IS
published by Phillips, Sampson s Co, Boston,
Mass.
Cs, ~
f''o'
''Hfaaan. IL IS pennsylvania o2oE, ana as
Pennsyvanans we should be proud Of it and
render il a spnnori commemorate with cnr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
NEW AUTUMN
AND
NV IN TER g q @ s1S.
OSTER, MA NSPEAKER & CARN,
have no.s in store complete stock OF
SE.fSO.N.4BLE DRY GOODS,

embracing printed Byadere, Pacific and Hamilton
DeIaines, Robes yoleutine Robes A'Quiila, Rich
Black and Fancy Silks, Saxory and Paris Paids,
Coburgs and Merinos, in ali desirable colors frorn
% cents up, plain and printed Persian Cloth,
fron i25 cts up printed Flarnes, Indian
Scotch Plaid and Bay State Blanket Shawls,
IRON $l.50 up, gloves and hosiery, dress trim
mIngs and fringes, merino under shirts and
drawers, comforts and scarfs, bleached and IN
bleached nuslins, IL. all widths, from 6. cts.
up. checks, ginghams, tickings flanneIs, new
,fyle fall prints, from 6! cts. up, cas,imers,
cloths and every other article usually kept in we'll
ASSORTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
Togrrher with a large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes Hats and Caps, Glass and Queensware,
CutIery. fresh family groceries, &c, &c.
We respectfully invite every person TO call and rx
anime our GOODS before purchasing, as we are de-
ternned to sell exceedingly low for cash aPPfo-
/ we'd produce. (oc'.' ~ 1881
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

What have They GaiRed9

The Democratic party has been defeated; but
10 which Of the opposition factions does the
honor OF the triumph belong7 1t were hard to
TELL and still harder TO determine who is TO be
the gamer by The triumph. This point and
tie only important one belonging TO the result
is we'll put by the Philadelphia Erening
Journal, an independent paper, in the following
questions, which il would be good for the honest
and well meaning voters who wcr4 deluded into
the belief that they would be the gamers by
chlnge, 10 consider:
'But what can they reasonably expect from
a congIomeration Of three or more feeble and
mutually jealous factions, which are Undue ed 10
unite under a common name, here and there
ard now and then, without any bond OF hearty;
and lasting union? Suppose they carry an cleo
tior, can anybody tell who or what has tri-
unphed! La the odd jumble Of elements, We
caanot get any definite result. We can't de-
eide whether Wings, Republicans OF Americans
arsin the ascendant, while beyond the purpose
Of defeating The Democrats, there is no assurance
tia they viii hold together an hour, or sympa-
thre and cooperate in anything. Can such
political pot pou,ri Of odds and ends ever come
TO ;ood! Caa efficient power for any object
whtever be looked for from such a source?"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

DorGLAs on VgnAoXT.-I was bora away
down in Yankee Iand was born 10 valley
in Vermont, with the high mountains aFoaho
me. love the old green mountains and valleys
of Vermont, whprr | was born and where
played IN ny Childhood. ] went up TO vlsh
M hem seven or eight years ago, for the FIST tHe
in twenty odd years. When got there they
treated me very kindly. They invited me to
The Commencement Of their College, placed me
on the seats Of their distinguished guests, and
conferred upon mr the degree Il. D. ~ La
tin, the same as they did on Old Hickory at
/ Cambridge, many years ago, and give my word
and honor understood jast as much OF the Lain
as he did When they got through conierring
the honorary degree. they called upon ne for a
speech, and got up with my heat full and
swelling with gratitude for their kindness and
| said to them: only friends, Vermont 70 me
r,ost gIori.us spo. on the lac- Of the globe for
a man 10 be born in, provided he emgrates
when he is very young" LSPeeches on the
ST ump in Illinois.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

How raE Oh Vines or MASSACHUSETTS To- /
Mr.. Richard Yradon, the editor OF the Charles
ton IS. C.ACovrisr, in writing 10 his paper from
BOSTON, speaks Of the prevailing sentiment OF
the Old Line Wings Of That city, the associates
and supporters Of Daniel Weuster. Rufus
Choate has been openly with the Democracy
since 1856, aud Mr.. Y Yeadon says
81 strongly hope and verify believe that VIM
lbrop, Everett, the Curtises, Hi!lard, and nnme-
rous others, will incline The same direction and
a, least be ruth if not Of the Democracy, at the
approaching State elections. Indeed, on my tel.
! ling Mr. Everett of the happy coincidence bad
found between my hest and myself, IN that W.
were both Old Line Wings turned DemocfalS,
and expressing The hope that our example would
be nunerously followed. he pleasantly remarked
uWen. have taken the tirsl step myself III that
direction, as addressed the Democratic Young
Men on the Fourth Of July"
We are not surprised at this. Fh"re IS no
other party Tor Mr. Everett, The great student
and expounder Of Washington's lie and history
to associate with 1t is curious fact IN our
political history, that nearly all the first class
= men of the old Wing party, North and south
the contemporaneous and personal friends o
P Webster and Clay, are now active Democrats
II IS the small men, the olitical tflcksteFS an'
traders, who are ready TO join sectional party
{ whose triumph would prove the death knelI I"
. ths Union-and the demolition Of the cherish
: ed hoprs that our arionaI progress has lnSpTe'
= in the hralis ofthe lovers Q! freedom every
j where.-N Ne,cark Journal.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
M eW foods
JUST RECEIVED AT REEDS
MINNICH'S.

Il FINE .7SSORT.ME.A'T
of new and desirable Fall and Winter goods,
comprising Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Jeans, *,
Ladies Dress Goods CobuIgs Marinoe Fran
caise, Lyonese Cloths, Nous. DeLains Calicoes,
and an Extra article of Black Silk.
BOOTS & SHOES,
very supreme article.
ALSO GROCERIES
Sugar, Coffee, Syrups, Molasses, Adamantine
Candles, prime article of chewing obacco
all Of which will be sold cheap for cash or
produce.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

U TIE DaiIy .FsWs toFsn'I lie our "6ig
rooster" The Black Republicans generally
don't like him. We are sorry for it, but that
old rooster can no more keep from growing af-
feran election, than the Da3y ,Atrs can from
lying before oae-and SO We do not Try TO con-
troll INN, bn' just let him have his own way
His propensity for Growing and taat ofthe .feus
for yarnng, are tracea5le 10 the same cause
nlnrce Of habil.n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA ELEdN

CoUaTlEs. PORTER, Read. Fnd dTRAzER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

INDIAN BATTLE ON THE Intelligence
ha, been received at ST. Louis, of desperate
batle between the U. S. troops aud the Canaan
chf, near Wachita village, in which Lieut..
Van Camp and four men were killed. The
Umed States force was composed of two hun
drei and fifty men ofthe second cavalry, under
Maor Van Dorm and one hundred and twelve
frindly Indians, under Capt. Ross. The latter
otfer..and ten men were wounded. The whites
capnred q number of horses and took two hun
drei women and children prisoners.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

New GooEs Our merchants are getting
their new goods and all who desire 10 invest
with them can be amply accommodated. Re-
member the knighls Of the yardstick
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
WHAT THEY SAY
SOUTH CAROLINA.

AEBryrLLE, 6. C., Aug. p, 1855.
les "a. FARRELL, HERRING K CO.,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

Graaan.'s .uagazine.-We have a pride in
"Graham." 1t is Pennsylvania book and as
PennsyIvanIans we should be proud Of it and
render it support commensurate with our
State pride. There are other Pennsylvania
magazines, ii is true, but "Grahsm'' was The
pioneer in It's peculiar field ofletters. We say,
thereto re, 1jvsIc "Graham !''--Watson & Co,
publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

u r sad the interesting letter Of Gov. Den
yer, on the first page. The Governors state
ments prove what we have frequently asserted,
that the Free State, or Abolition, party IN Kan
sas, were the authors Of the troubles IN that
Territory.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

atlantic .N0athiy.-Tha o.
,.4IoIllrs and others OF the great lights OF
American literature, are contributors 10 The
"Atlantic," Since the death Of Putnam's Month
y, this magazine has occupied The position Of
the leading monthly IN the United States. Il IS
published By Phillips, Sampson s Co, Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

NOR SOUTH ANTON AND RAykH-rHk UNIrRD
States mail staSmoy ARA0o, ID. Lines, oomman der,
VII leave for Hsvre touchns .. Southampton TO land the
malls and panscueersD saturday, August A. at twelve
o'clock froa pier Nora river foo Of Beach street. rhia
Ihip has five water tight compartments enclosing the
Ones hat In The OF collision srsndig the
aouid reach he and tho being free work. the
sey Of the veese and would be secured Bay
saSe wanted during the should be san, board
Ae day before s.nS TS5ked below" For freight or pas
NB-TAe steamer FULTON viii snocscd tho srsgc. and
all Sept 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
THE REGATTA.

DEgArrA-A REGATTA WILL CONS orr AT Dun.
IL laps Hotel foot Of Eighty slxlh street Eas river, on
wednesday, August Is At ocloct z. M for four oNei
race boats three boss msxe rsce Purse 81
Enrauce 30 Second for u fest worhng boas Two
pair OF scnls, without ouriggers kn inca " four Or
more 70 ke Purse u.s. $40 q tbs Are; bDN and s.
10 the md Third r.re uarse SIS for "a fse ashay
eos moi lees hsa four feet BEAM ten boa " make sce
VIC 10 The fret boat g. 70 ihs se-ond Sarance t All
tries 70 be msde nv o'cl,ck the dsg on III RAGS
shod the weather prove svOrs5i5 race W axs place
o. the f~s fslf DAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
SPED, COMFORT, ECOroNY.
- FOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA

TIE rcrite steamship srAR oe TUE soUrT art Tso,
Lyon riil leave Thursday Aug 49, At ~ ocOck NJ iron
pier No North Through uctets be had Tor toe
following places Pare ~ low Ne By any other sssers IRON
New York 20 savannah. accom- tnodsions superior -
New York 70 Montgomery, Ala, SIS atlantis ia, ~
Albsny,, Ca, f24; Counbus, Ga, s2si Nscon Geo VA
Savannah SIS
~ B-Persors wishing through tickets will apply before
so'clock y. day Of departure For rs,ght
cage apply 70 sAs'L L. MIrCafLL SOS, ~ 9roaiwsy
seSner Cor Floria connect 81 ssvsuosA lesyinE every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
SHIPPING.

THE vANDERBnT EUROPEAN LINE OF gTxAMHfPs
i between New York, aoutnsmptou dsvre aud Brerrsr
viii sail ~ folio carrying the United states mNls;
new York for From Havre aud
Southampton and Havro. Southampton for New York.
NORTH STAR, Bat sept II @GOr can Sept 20
From New York for South Bremen for | Sou hampton
smpon Haue and Bremen Southampton for New Sors-
ARIEL .............Sept Al Got. Oct 6
able surgeons
Price Of passage per vsndsrbitlss cabin 500 and $la
cabin $50; and North Star Northern Light and Ariel,
LIST cabin, $50; 81 cabin, $50 Sd cabin, $50
Certificates issued for passage from EUROPE
Hpede delivered In London and Paris
D. TORRANCE, No 8 Bowling Green Ee~ York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

VIII be despatched for Port ia days having
splendid accommodations for passengers being very
fat vessel, Will make a very quick passage
PASSAGE
freight further particulars iaquire board pier
No. North river, or to
L II. SIMPSON.
No. 10 Beaver street,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

ggovs I. NE GRAND vAEs FRsN " BOARDtsa
III rceo, collegiate AID nercsi uudsoa terrace, 10
hoksn Annrsl session begius sepemosr ! Pupus re.
ceved any prevOus q cuisrs Nd Broad srss
,elsicr o1oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL LONDON. GLASGOW,
- Dublin, Belfast AZ Londonderry and all parts of Ire
land via liverpool without desY greatly reduced rates
The Liverpool, New York Philadelphia Steamship Com
panys splendid CLYDE built iron seaplahps In
tended to sail as follows
YORK.
CITY OF WASHINGTON. Thursday, Aug %,
NM, $4,000 rnursasy s5ep" ., "
And each alternate Thursday at IL O'Clock noon from pier
No. "A North river.
RATES PASSAGE.
Cabin from New FORK and Phadelph
Third class from New York any of the above named
Return tickets, Als5le for six onhs. ....... 60
Ger fc aes OF passage from Antwerp to New York As
Passengers torwsrded 70 Hsvre Paris Hamburg Bremen.
Antwerp and all of the Continent wi hout delay.
D'afs Liverpool from fl up wards
The company . steamship BO5PHORUS leaves Antwerp
connection with each depe rture from Liverpool 10 New
York conveying goods aud passengers % Ne" York at
through rates Bills of leading signed 10 Antwerp.
For freight apply at the oce of the company
JOHN q. DALE Is broadway New York. Agent
In Antwerp 10 j. r. KREMsR co.
In Liverpool to VIM lNMAH Tower Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
SHIPPING

[,oR PORTSMOUTH, CITY POINT and RICHMOND
The United etses mail steamship aOANoKE Captain
IboDss skinner will leave "Wednesday the 18th
O'Clock NJ from pier l3 NORTH river. Cha will arrive
Portsmouth the next afternoon and At Petersburg the fo)s
ing morang Passengers far The south will procesd directly
Oh bs the southern mail line Those for Aichuond will
arrive there early Friday morning travellers will Cad
this the cheapest pleas and most expedous
Passengers fare. with sAter0om TO Norfolk S. To Peters
burg and Richmond. $40. Apply to HENRY LUDLAx, 81
Irna daR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

Berhs no. secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon on board.
The ships win be accountable for xcd,
diver bullion specie, jewely precious stones metals
bills OF sdng signed therefor and the value thereof
Aoroinsexpreaeed, for freight passage apply TO
H. OUNAED. No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

DOYAL MAIL STEAMsdIp PERsIA-FOR LIVER
~ pool -Tha PERSIA. q. II. r. Judins, comm snder
Till ssl from lac sresa on Wednesday next 18th ms.
City and the Persia from 10 to ii O'Clock to convey
seDgers and luggage board The Arabis will ss LIST of
September. Il. CUNAkD, No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
DRY GOODS, sc.

DRY GOODS, &C.
A uBsb & psrRso s.G iaRs I Co. +"
VIII open
MONDAY MORNING.,
For the cor venence OF Strangers
full assortment
THEIR FALL IMPORTATION
DRY GOODS
At retail
NEW AND EIEdzsT rxsIaNs
In
TWO AND rHREs FLoUNcE6, ETC. ETC.
PARIS AND sSr HSo Il ~ MARKETS.
ArA GREAT REDpCfioN
AN rAMxSsE VARIETY
PARIS PoPLIN:
CASHMERE De KCossK,
aud NOUS DEL LAME
ROBES
A oUnLn' DOUBLE JupE A.. &c..
Manufactured expressly for
RETAIL SALES.
ENTIRE INFORMATION
LINEN sHErr1Nas
TABLE LINENs
NAPKINS D'OyLIEs.
TOWELLINdS, &c, 10,
IRISH AND SCOTCH MARKETS
FOR CASH
At much less
TIUa Tho ut,fs atfa0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

CuTroN A CO.'S DESPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRAN.
- cIsco-The splendid hrst class clipper shir TAILS
NAN Thomss master s completing her loading - pier 10
and will continue ~ receive freight during the
week t full Tbs rstsmsn one Of the mos' elegant clio
anoal Shippers viii please examine her anf nudge
themselves Of her ability 10 land her IN advances Of any
conveyance offering aud 10 pe,fec order Her ssuson II
perfect SUTTON co, IS South stsoet rner ot Wel.
The splendid ara f.vnrie clipper AbArEA VIII beready
f,vca snona "a Talfam an hauis hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

MN WRITER'S AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL ON MON
day at o'clock at "A Canal street large sssor mem
Of ren,es househld furniture &c sofss couches velvet
ingram aud Brussels oco.hs French p.e mir
pianoorte tbles rocking and chairs
clock mahogany bookcase books hat rack
mahogany. rosewood and black walnut bedseads hair,
spvE All other mattresses, feather beds and be tding
oresspg bureaus washands toilet Gets Ardrobes
and kitchen frrs ture &C to suit families and Others
Also, rcer's wagon