davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
.EUEEos AYREs, Feb. 10.

EOEFOS hlhEsp Etp. w.
At last, after more than months alb.
sence IRON here, we have news OF the ar
rival of Commissioner Bowiin, at the city
Of Asuncion, the capital ol the Republic Of
Paraguay.
When the Fulton arrived opposite to
the fortress OF llamaita, the engines were
stopped, and boat sent on shore with an
officer, to inform the commander Of the
fortress that the destination OF the steam
er was Asuncion, and that the American
Special Commissioner and Admiral were
ON board. He answered that the Presi-
dent Of Paraguay was awaiting them,
and that there was no doubt ol peacea-
ble arrangement. As the steamer came
IN sight the guns OF the batteries on shore
were manned by men "as thick as Chi
nese," on view OF which the steamer beat
to quarters also. Alter this short inter.
v,.w, the Fulton pursued, finding no ina
pedIments in her course, and none OF the
SO much talked -oi chains across the river,
tor which SO much money has been paid
by Lopez.
On arriving at Asuucion, the batteries
OF the Fulton were ol conrse silent, but the
Captain WAS sent on shore TO the Ameri-
can Consul, who returned on board with
him, and shortly thereafter the Commits
sloner, Secretary and Admiral went on
shore with the Consul, and took up their
residence at his house, where they still
remained at the last accounts.
On the 2Glh of January, Judge BoWlin
was officially received by President Lo-
PEE, anu delivered his credentials. Lo-
PEE Was accompanied by full staff, and
the Commissioner, in addition to his suite,
by Admiral Shubrick and many of his
officers in full uniform. Lopez stood dur
ing the whole interview, and was Uncov-
cred, holding his famous hat, feathers
and all, under his arm.
Addresses were exchanged between
Commissioner Bowln and Lopez, in which
the former assured the latter that the
United States desire TO settle all difficult
ties amicably, and "re-establish the rela-
tions ol the two governments on the en-
during basis OF mutual friendship and
respect"
10 this, Lopez replied that che had
felt the sincerity Of the desire OF the
United STATES TO cultivate friendly rela-
tions with Paraguay, when her Minister
was accredited near this government, and
deeply regretted that unfortunate circum-
stances should have interrupted the har-
mony that then existed. The hoAorabs
discourse, however, of the Special Com
missioner. inspires him with every conf
dence that the Pending questions between
the two Republics will be- settled prompt
ly. frankly and amicabiy, in manner
honorable and satisfactory to both"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

TIME.-What blessed order of nature il
is that the footsteps of zine are inaudlbIe
and noiseess, and that the seasons of life
like those OF tho year, are so indlstingusha,
bly, brought on in gentle progression and
are 50 blended, the ono with the other, thar
the human being scarcely knows, except
from u faint and an unpleasant sensation
that he is growing old
So day steals into night through tho Grim,
son curtains of twilight. So the golden
gates of dawn swing around nosoless as the
portals of heaven. Even tho beat of the
heart is muitled, that We may not know how
fast it struggles out From tho building OF
tho oak to tho rolling OF the world, there ii
no chnk OF tho machinery. Thore is no
noise save tho helpless wave, or the rent all
groaning with tho lightnlng's bolt, or now
and thon the play OF volcanoes valves. or oI
the puny cries of insects or of men in all
this world of ours. The past is dumb-thc
future silent, and the present makes but u
slight ripple, like the trailings OF a steamer
on quiet sea.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SLAvEs.-The
New Orleans correspondent OF the n. Y.
Times writes that journal as follows No
species Of property has felt the effects OF
the active state of affairs more sensl5ly
than negroes. The average price of field
hands may be stated at 81, 500, and the
tendency is upward. A No. | Negroes
sell for s $50 to $4,000 These rate.
were never reached but once before, and
that was during The speculative times o
1886 and which were not of long dura.
ton. The rales now, however, are the
consequence OF an actual necessity and de
manc. One OF your Southern correspond
enrs stated, not long since. that the Miss
iSsippi Valley was drawing the negrt
! population from the Atlantic States. Thi
is true, and to such an extent are tn,
richer planters aforesaid Interested in th
species OF property that many are begin
ming to think that there is danger ahead
and that it is time to stop. In several o
the Louisiana districts there are ten black
to evety white man, woman and child, anC
it has become necessary to keep up th,
district police and guard.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

The FRUIT PRosrECTs. the Lake
region we are gralitied to learn from our
fruit growers that buds ol all kinds have
passed through the April hard hosts unin-
jurtd, and the prospects for bounliIuI
crops of peaches, cherries, pears, apples,
&c, were never better. In Central Ohio
some complaint of injury to early peaches
is made, and also along the Ohio, but the
fruit crop generally promises well. At
ST. Louis and vicinity, where the fruit crop
was fine last season, peaches &c. have
been almost entirely cut off this SPRING
The St. Louis Republican of the 9th says
the late cold freezing weather has crushed
out the peach crop, and at Alton and vi.
cinity, famed for fine peaches, ihe blight
is complete. In Southern Missouri the
crop is uninjured. Apples, pears, and
late cherries are uninjured at St. Louis
Columbus and Cincinnati papers receive
since the above was in type, we are glad
to see report the injury to fruit, by the
late frosts, as very tritlihg. Tne Pitts
burgh Gazette of the 1lth states that the
frost on Friday night did very serious
damage to the peaches.-Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

REPORTED RESURRECTION IN JAMAICA -
The French paper IN New York learns from
correspondent at Kingston, Jamaica, March
23d, that the blacks have attempted revo.
luton they have entered the village OF
Savannah, destroying property, aud mensn-
cling to burn the town. The rebellion was
put down by troops. Soulouquo' the late
deposed black Emperor OF hay.,' VINO II
now in Jamaca,s saw this revolt ana eAclain'
ad =" An the whites at last begin to un-
dorstand how negroes must be treated -
swaot words are not for them they need
blows aud kuocks" Soulouque eSideHtly
adheres TO his own system and his misfor-
tunes have not yet cured him OF bis dolu.
sions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

SHIPwRECK-hvEs LOST -NEw YORK
April IL The Courier des Etats Unis gives
long statement OF tho loss of tho ship St,
Paul and tho massacre of 329 persons on
board, both sailors and passengers. The
ST. Paul belongs TO HaVre, and was making
At the time of her loss voyage from China
to Australia with load of Chinese emi-
grants. IL was on OF the numerous Islands
OF the Louisade Archipelago, that tho vessel
was lost. The wreck took place on the 4th
Sept, but tho passengers escaped from this
peril and an English vessel was hailed. 1t
was too small to carry away all the unior-
tunat6s, and 800 were left till word was ia
ken TO Sidney and another vessel was sent
to their rolief. This relief expedition ar
rived at the place in Dec. or jan, and found
that of the $3.50 individuals, but one, "a Chi
nanan, had been saved--all the Others hav-
ing been massacred by the saVages amidst
the most frightiul tortures.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
Ihc lettersoQiaQ gemocrat
JULIUS O. CONVERSE, Editor.
CHARDON, o., FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1859.
as-Considerable CONSERVATION was oc.

GS- Considerable CONSERVATION was oc'
casioned in this village, few evenings since
10y an alarm of fire. No damage was done
Some ono, deceived and frightened by the
light of burning brush heap outside the
corporate limits. had raised tho alarm
We don't wonder that our citizens were
frightened, whoa we consider their limited
facilities for extinguishing free.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

PRoP. PECK's DISCOURSE. announce,
menI that Prof Peck would preach from
the door Of tho Jail on yesterday afternoon
drew to the yard congregation numbering
four hundred or more, who listened to an
excellent sermon from the text, =" What is
that to thee. follow thou mo" The speaker
maze no exciting or revolutionary" re-
marks, and as hoarer remarked, There
was nothing IN il that could offend James
Buchanan himself" He inculcatod carry
ing out all of the laws of God and humani-
ty measuring our duty by our fellow crea-
ture's need. The prayer and singing were
most impressive and tho exercises could not
fail to make good impression on all hear.
ers -Leader of Monday,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

The May number of that excellent
Monthly, the LADIES HONE MAGAZINE, is
received. OF course, it contains great pro-
fusion of good things. Among the original
stories in this number, VIC notice one. "The
Widow" from tho pen of Mrs. Eliza Bisher
DutFey. We will furnish the LADIES HoMr
MAGAZINE and tho Democrat for SO pei
year.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

ns- Messrs. j. and II. Miller have dis
posed of their interest in tho Ohio State
Journal, to Messrs, IL ID. Cooke aud C. c,
Bill We are grariRed to learn that this OK
cellent paper has attained a greater circu,
lation than any other ever published in Ohio
outside of Cincinnati
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

We hear that Geo. W. MiIligau, the treas
urer of Smith Township, was robbed on
Thursday night last of $500, school fuEds
of his township. The treasurer kept his
money concealed in the upper part of his
house, aud the robbers got at it by means Of
a ladder placed against the gable windOw,--
81 CLairsViiIs RePubIicaa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

&SThe Rockville Comm Republican
copies Willie do Vere's story-"Female In-
flueuce, or tho Force of Exampe"-but
gives no credit. This seems rather dis
reputable in our Eastern contemporary, aud
we hope the editor will make tho dmeade
honorable.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

A Coop LAw,-Tho Legislature OF
Georgia has enacted law torbidding the
separation of families in any sale of slaves
within the State. Why cannot tho Ken
Incky Legislature adopt a similar law ?
Both. humanity and Chrisrianiry would say
amen 20 it.-L0uisplE!s HrraX.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

The friends of freedom arc raising money
enough to publish aud distribute one hun
dred thousand copies OF Helpers Impend.
ing Crisis Of tho south" most pOwerful
hook from the pen of an anti-slavery North
Carolinian. Mr. Henry Ashton announces
shrough tho Now York Posi- that @s,I77 for
ebis purpose has bssn raised already.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
The Era on the Presidency.

The National Era contradicts the States
mans assertion that the editor of the
former paper abandoned" Gov. Chase
As Presidential candidate, &c. The Era
says:
"Itis true that DIR. Bailey has been
the earnest and ardent friend of Governor
Chase, and desired his elevation and hs
still occupies PreciSsiy Ma! position. He
las not abandoned him, has not so ad
vised him. nor is the Era committed to
Mr.. Seward.
For twenty years that Governor Chase
and myself have been friends, not Tor a
single moment have our intimate personal
or political relations been interrupted.
have known him to be pure in private
life, OF incorruptibIe integrity fair, firm,
consistent, aud able in public lie re-
markable for his administrative abilities
sincere Anti Slavery man, genuine
patriot, an elevated statesman, fl for the
highest post OF trust or honor in the git
ol his country.
But the National Era is not committed
to Mr.. Chass, Mr.. Seward, Judge Nc
Lean, Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Banks, or any othel
man, as a candidate for the Presidency
The editor further states that he is il
favor of maintaining the Republican or
ganzation, substantially on the basis o
1856, that he desires the nomination of
man truly representing the principles o
the Philadelphia platform, and Of such
one AS will be most likely toscarry tn,
election, it nominated" Further thar
this he "'has no declarations to make, bu
will maintain a discreet reserve"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
Notice to Tax PAYERS,

THE TREASURER HAS RECEIVED
] his DUPLIC ATE tur the SPRING COLLEC.
TlON Of TAXES, and will be ready to wait on
the Tax PAYERS at his Office, uui tlle 2oih day VI
JUNE NEXT. H. n SPENCER,
County Treasurer.
Chardon, April Is, 1859. iS3.Jw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
NOTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN, that a T A \ of
| ONE MILL on each One Dollar Valuation on
Real aud Personal Property was Assessed by the
Commissioners OF Geaugu County at their March
Session for $50, for Roat Purposes aud that said
Tax may he discharged by Labor ON the Roads,
under the direction Of the proper supervisors OF
the several Road Districts in said County, at the
rate Vt one Dollar per Day
&C FIELD, County Auditor.
Charlton April Is 1859 i-3.2w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

Joseph IL Crittonden--old Limo Whig-
Cleveland:
VIM B. Observation-Disclosures.
Let it not DO understood that VIC note
this fact tor any purpose OF casting an im'
putation upon that Jury. We know most
of the men who compose it, and they arc
among our best citizuus.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

FATAL ACCIDENT "A man named James
Parker, Engineer in Ward g. Co.'s Rolling
Mill, at Niles, was killed about noon yester.
day by tho bursting of the largo fiy wheel
OF the engine. A piece of the broken wheel
struck the unfortunate man, cutting his
head completely in two and killing him in.
Iantly-CLerrLdnd Herald Cfhs l6h.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
Onr Difficulties with Paraguay.

Tne news oia probable pacific settle"
ment OF our difficulties with Paraguay is
confirmed.
A correspondent of the New York
IimeS writes {:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

those marked Democrats there is no doubt
Us to the one marked old Line Wing, we
believe that to be the proper designation
Harvey Democrat-Cleyeldnd;
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

DEMOCRATIC Victory IN MIDDLETIELD."-
Hiram l.. Bishop, Esq, of Middlofeld, in
forms Us that he has been "trumphantlN
elected Supervisor of the Public Highways
for tho term of one year" In view of thi
unprecedented aud unlocked dfor victory, he
exclaims: GLORY enough for ono day
Blow ye the trumpet, blow" I" He thinks
that, as we have crowed SO long and louC
over the late Republican victories. We ough
to allow the Democrats tho benefit of th
triumph We do so with pleasure. In thu
present forlorG condition of the Democrac,
far be it from US, to deprive them of II soil
tary grain Of comfort which rightfull
belongs to them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

Moral OF THE WISCONSIN ELECTIoN.-
Tho Milwaukee Sentinel, in commenting on
tho result of the election for Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin,
points :ts moral as follows -" II is, as We
stated before tho election more than once,
the protest of tho Freemen of Wisconsin
Ggdlast the Dred Scott decision against
Federal usurpltion, LagisI ative. Executive
or Judicial; against tho exactions and ag'
gressions of tho Slavery Propaganda =
against tho eXtraVagance, corruption, imbe'
oilIty, and sectionalism Of the Buchanan dy-
nasty; and against the unauthorized and
unconstitutional dCcrGes OF partizan
bench"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
Warlike News From Europs

The latest adviccs from Europe, are Of
the most warlke character. The crisis
is at hand Great bodies of troops are on
the move for Italy. There is also great
activity in the military preparations of
France. We have no room for details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24

The DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY AT the lsst ses-
zion Of toe Delaware Legislature an act Wa passed
srsnting to Farce, BrosibsDt g. Co. permission TO
osabIsh lottery in that STATE for the term OF twenty
ys.rs, the profit. denvaols from its drawings 10 DO
appropriated to the building aud compet ns Of certain
contern plated railroads. within the jnisdc loo Of the
commonwealth. Other applications were msde for
lotteries for cert ,in specific purposes but were all re-
fu,ed by the decisive voe Of Is TO Toss the lest
lottery frsnchise that will ever bs granted by the
Legislature Of DelLwsre-so they say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24

ARrya.s WELL A company 10 Norfolk, Va, are
boring srssisn well ~ supply tho city 9TH pare,
cool water, for the purpose of drinking, ~ssoing,
manufacturing extingni-h,pg fr,s, &c. Tney expect
10 accomplish the object by boring few hundred
feet.
HEAVY AFFLIcrIos Since the beginning Of the
present m. eth says Boston paper, Mr.. Tnonas
Varce Of Lyndon, Me-. has buried rx children. The
disesse which thus swept assy nearly whole family
was typhoid fever Of very malignant type.
AsoTHER-Miss Margaret f. Mcdonald died in
Hardy County Va, the 9Th inst, being tho tenth
member Of her tamil -hcluding her parsnts-who
dave died IN the last y mootbs. Only one sister nov
remains, DOT Of 3 lilly Of eleven.
SALE OF AsTIocH CoLLEGE.-John KsbIer, esq,
the COmmissioper appointed by the United States
Court IA, advertised Antioch College, sod the land N
lis possession, for sale on the 10Th Of April next
A Pnisdelphis Court has decided that false en-
Try by clerk IN the book Of the firm il forgery It
common lay, and must be punishsd a, such.
Vermont is 10 have Fast Day on the sth o.
April All the New. England States have nov sppoinr
cd FsstS during that month.
MESDIso GoLDsNITH.-The Irish Council o. E1u-
cation iodnd objs ction able passage In tho DE
serted Village" in tie hnss:
The hawthorn buh, With seats berssth The .hsds.
For talking ss. and va-De,isg i0ss's male"
The EducauoDalsts could not permit anything 90
shocking ss "vbispering lovers snd they hsys
altered the hoes for the youth Of Ireland IL STANDS ~
the school books:
"For taking age and local eonr0S nsde."
SPRisG SourB.-In Sc nth CsrOhns the vhippoor
viii has been heard ard the young hgs are ss he -
pigeons egg. In Florida the air 10 heavy With the
fragrance Of orange Dossoms, and the thsrDomcssr
g.snds at 80 in the SHADE.
The McMtHnrtAe Tenn Fers says this. large
meeting has been held 10 that place ~ consider tho
ways sGd Of buIdIng cotton factory there.
The prospect 10 good Of suocsss.
A CosrUnAcIoUs JURoR.-A jaror in the liquor
trials going in Boston bss announced 10 ais
compas ions that in you'd hs CONSENT 70 YER
dict q conviction IL any liquor case that might come
before him whatever night BE- the evidence. 80
TIE HAwEsyILLE LfScBIsG.-S zone Of the sts ALL
boats It'll REFUGE "a land at Hswosville, Kentucky
They ibsst that tho immediate mlr1ersrs Vt Love
must be broughtto trial before they viii toach al the
~hsif Tbs f4ct affords idea u the feeling tua,
sxsts upon the subject OF the Hs~esyile murder
AsOTHEk REyoLUTIosARY SOLDIER GOSr -
Died a. Re De-. Corner-, Msdia. Coaary Onia, n.
IL, JotD Wusrd, ssef go yesr. mon,ps AID ~ s,,s
. IL wa sorr q Ntv HaTcn, GOA, N.y -, I7s9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24
CUPREME COURT-cLrY and COUNTY Of 4
Netu'Ilurk Dailp Gribuure

THE CoNISG WHEAT CRoP.-Col. Johnston OF the
Ne~Ymk Safe Agricultural Society, h@ nsis tbs
following estimate OF tho comparative yield of the
sheat crop of 1853 and 1859 IN tho United States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24

PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, Asthma snd
L Brc1-hla, CURED y III lSeALATiUN Of tas GUM
MON ar tsT9gsh f1s. Tris 'reet tcni . ~ofs
a. vii .Hr-t aoy Pucc ~ Toe, 81
tr-otiors 81 sYp'yto HOWE. 4 D. ~ 'r,ai - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24
Alafhinfrp.

aIR.LIGHT.-H ENDRYX's PATENT AIR
n BLAST h. be only perfect Mschiue inyened Tor
nter.ipg this Light N.rhin,s Of al sL-s, a'oIssie
County Town Rights for sale ~ D AcpOC JAIL NO.
"a BToadEsy
4 SbCkOFTs (Bourdon) STEAM GAUGES
~ Perfectly reliable Handsomely made sl6 "ARkAHrD
q v.ry Iow prires -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24

{. HALLIDAY, tuctonetr -
CIIPRFME COURT SALE Of VALUABLE
- PROPERTY o. IS h sud ilsb-s's - 80.
n c HALLIDAY vi sell al auction. on THURSDAY,
March a. At ~ o'clo.k A. t'e MrT,haLts' sxchsnse:
LOTS the Eourhsr side u 4Sth,
mus Of the 9th each lot osiHs :, feet IN
v-d,h frort ana r-Ar ana IN feet deep. Alec,
The three LOTS Immediately In The reaf o'
tra .bove. 9TH . parts. ffoat OF 4s b-st .
h. ob.iIeo a, IN. Office of the Luconeer No.
NnI.,t CHARLES A. PEABODY, Referee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24
Bulioinq nlaieridls.

THE ALBERT FREESTONE COMPANY
y ,1ppiy The 5-au:iful
BUsF-COLOhED STONE
hirh eater, into arIs unmb-r u The 6r~s, s-- q ecb
erected --z-fCrt 5s-imaT., rllApe PtlA NC I-J -
rui,h .hs so1- q color Stn ro-- ppse -
i.s Ill az ne Aaa1tc sezo>Ie % Oi
mod riss slpUEL DINs.ORs s.-rt'ss7
Of -ao. rs Esssac (Con-c1 E-srh eui'irsl F-N' o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24
Menlral.

LIIIUIIWI.
II HIKAs TOOTHACHE REMEDY.-1t
Ii. pain wn,p sppisd certsn snd permanent
th cesLl aud contains 90 Poison rof
anything In tie slightest degree j1rou pno- . cents D
nal ,sn three-cen, stamps. H. HIKA, No. Sof rnnces,-
CANFORDs LIVER INVIGORATOR,
- COMPOUNDED FROM GUNS
SPRING MEDICINE
FAMILY MEDICINE
PURIPIEs THE BLOOD
CURES LIVER COMPLAINfs --.
CURES siCK HEADACHE.
CURES DIZZINESS.
CURES DispEPsLA
CURES BILIOUS ATTACK
CUREs FraALE COMPLAISfa
CURES COsTIyESEss
cURIs WORN DISEASES
81. ". sAsFORD, NJ D.. Proprietor,
No S45 8ro>dvey
eo4 D. 81 Draszss In town sad country rxa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24

ID III. RICHARD, Mining Agent and Stock
HI. Broker once No. Ns.ssust, Nov York ouys ADD
Comn.on si examine Mines and neral La los 10 sSy psr
Of INF ,rA their value SO Particular
seeption ,iven 70 LAKE Superior business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24
fesai Noiltee.

IN PURSUANCE Of m order of the Surrogate
Of he County Of s-~Yors notsc- s-re6y 20 al
having osus sssin'; PsrtR MASH ae o. ire Cy q
New d~cesssd - Ptvscnt re n Ichers h-r~o
,hs snb.rber: 'he store q ELoRlDGE ysNosawgh-
KEN No Mi'l-n street IN Tho CRY Of New Ycrs
bire hNssnth day ~ Ausu.i n.x-oat~S Nsvrsrk tie
ninth day Of Fr6r1sry, isss -
GLosiDor vASoERvERKDs.
f,ln iaxemrh txeegoofs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-24

A ALBURTIS AuctiOneer will sell at Public
~ Au-,ion OF YRIOA'. a. ihs re'ii.Lce No " West
22cs ifi O'Clock and mssuihcent hOUs.dDLo
FJENI1URE Drawing Toss. GOD rlAnni Irts
ye rosswooo 'ue' ofeiet.n Pal FURNITURE
and BTuI,e Carpets kass - mach Pier AH2rs L.e
Curtains, shades snd Cernice RssTOd s5so-o, Etss.rei
sd E.ortoire, Bo sos,e, LbT.y. ~ OiDihs room Ir.n
son Tail styfr aid Gu, Gsss-. knives, - d, spoons
Cbsub. ,.cond third AID fourth ori.' Rssood nshos
suy .ld ,sllul Besssscs Blrsau' AID WAah'Abds Hair
N.rrue. F..ih.r Beds Blankets Quilts Sheets Carp Inc
a. every roou u-ut AID n.oheA Lteusi Bale po'tvs
vi bout rrstTd N vrA'ber.
A UCTION NOTICE. -ASSIGNEE's SALE
IA TIE -ur. ,oc. Of Dry IA Fsncy Gods con'insi IN
,.fe No "a dst stoOtiy fotm-ry oFled D Jobn Gard
n.r Will b. sof auction MONDAY Marcn loococt
/, ~ b, oi9,t 81 s,,sn,e. WILLIAM GRAHAM.