davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-18

JULIAN NEVILLE & CO., lAUCTIONEERs, Ap-
prasers General Agents for the sale OF Real Esta
slaves Funiturs Bank Stocks Port Warden and Succession
Sales Cargoes, Stocks Of Merchandise etc.
Partcuar attention paid to the purchasing and sailing
Of Plantations
na-Oficee No IL Commercial Place. ia1H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-18

10000 feet " dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR.
10000 fee! sss.s ssSssf Ss4ESf
$4,000 feet shnsss
sashes, Doors, Blinds Mouldings, ETC., etc.
'h sssS II by SIMPSON R Rs9 Basin.
a " s .1lk sESsxs STREET l STEAM BOILER
only
all
as low rates as they can be had in shop in the South i'm
Always is on saaS DOUBLE rLuED BOILERS from 20 to
l lie BoiIEKs 30 49, "a and s he. Diane
Fire Fronts Crate Bars Stand Pipes Valves etc., constant,
All work will be guaranteed of best and workman
wishing purchase Boi!ers plantations steam.
Ros sswn n tEN invited +
| EEDs' FOUNDRY NEW ORLEANS
~, x,.n,. 1zEDs &c. c., IRON 4 FOUNDERS
Power M
es sssa and and Eli ssas Rs ssass.s
n .KITTREDGE & FOLsoM
!;
Orleans, and ia Main street: Oinoinnaii, Ohio
DBL 6m
BUILDING MATERIAL. BRICKS. F1REwooD
v. DEMoRTELLE, Dealer
AT the Old Basin, corner of Toulouse aad Franklin
Has constantly hand BUILDING MATERIAL, such as
Lime White and Yellow Sand, Cement Plaster Paris shin.
ss Iat ST a a English French and American Fire
orders from the country promptly and carefully attend.
! I z ans y
~ SLAVES FOR SALE sEvENTY-FIvE
| 81 SELECT NEGROES,
comprisng Mechanics. House Servants and Field Hands
| just received, and for sale at bargains
MERRILL'S SLAVE DEPOT,
my26 In No. 100 Grarer street.
| - OCULIST = Dr. CUISINES OFFICE FOR
| S2Sthe Treatment of DISEASES OF THE EYE, and
ImpeFfections of Vision. No. 1859 ST. CHARLES STREET,
| opposite Lafayette Square, New Orleans, La.
kA Surgical operations Of the EYE attended to-
CATARACT, SQUIRTING, the insertion of ARTIFICIAL
EYES, etc., etc. jal3 6mhw
| 6 JONES q CO., SHIPPING AGENTS AND COM
.. MISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. 81
| ADV NOES.
We will make liberal advances consgnments OF Merchap
disc to friends in London Liverpool Boston, New York
as S. JONES co.
IN Patent Sawed Misunderstanding, both rough
from the best yellow Pine and Cypress timber for
s4 rough and s22 50 for dressed lots sui
fsie " STAR FLAMING MILLS New Basin.
| 49,. Sr1<,pID t,nrxru
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
LATE NEWS.
FROM THE BALOONLSIS!
Tho Balloon Ten int klbbonS.
DASRED OVEN TREE e EOH A
MILE.

ADAMS, N. Y, July 2.-Wise. Lamoun.
tain, eager, and their passenger, landed on
= farm in Jefferson county, ten miles from
this place, at twenty minutes after two
o'clock, this afternoon. all safe. They
travelled over the whole Of Lake Erie. from
Toledo across Long Point passing below
Buffalo and the Niagara Falls at twelve
o'clock.
After they had passed Buffalo. violent
wind carried the Balloon with great vsloc-
ity over Lake Ontario.
Before reaching within sight Of the East
srn shore Of Ontario, the a. riel ship lost her
ascending power, and rapidly sank towards
the vaser the ballast had entirely given
out, and the provisions, water, supplies.
and come Of she clothing Of the passengers
we're thrown overheard, still the balloon
neared the lake with great velocity, when
it wss found nee essary to take off the pro-
peller machinery, and pitch it overheard.
These results sti II not being sufficient, the
oars, and seats OF the boats we're given to
the waves. All haods then left the boat
and clambered into the car, sixteen feet
above.
Despite of ell exertions. the air vessel
skinned to within thirty feet Of the water,
80
II righted itself, however, and the balloon
went on with speed Of two miles min
ute.
Providentially, the balloon reached the
shore, having travelled over fifty miles, just
above the waves, which were rough and
boisterous; but terrific peril now ap-
peared. The balloon rushed into thick
forest, and tearing down trees and breaking
branches, pursued its resstless course for
upwards Of mile, dashing the occupants
OF The car to and fro against trunks and
limbs, till at last it caught tall sycamore
and the silk rent into ribbons, when the ap
| paratus 1t once came to halt leaving the
voyagenrs suspended twenty feet in air.
| Mr.. Lamountain was slightly injured
about his limbs, but all of the others
reached the ground safe.
The distance, from twelve to thirteer
hundred miles, accomplished in nineteer
houra
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

ANOTHER ELoPEMENT.-An old man
hailing from Iowa county. aged about forty
five years, passed through this city We'd
nesday evening, in hot pursuit Of faithless
wife, who had cut and run off with a young
man lately employed by him. The wife is
q young woman. and the old fellow appear
ed nearly distracted at her loss. 1t appears
that the deserted husband had some bust.
ness to transact in Marengo, which delayed
him several days away from home, and
when he returned he found the house desert
cd his wife and the aforesaid young man
having taken occasion to make themselves
scarce during his absence. He had been
married but about nine months, this being
his second wife, and he says if he can only
find her and induce her to return, he will
forgive every thing. He thinks they have
made tracks for Indiana, the State the wife
came from. We wish the old fellow success
it his endeavors to capture the faithless fair
one but would advise him not to spend
much money in 90 bad q cause.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

A FEW MORE BURGLARIEs.-Yes ester
day morning about 9 o'clock Mr.. s. H.
Stars News Depot, on Second street was
broken open in the back part, and over
$500 worth of gold pens. pocket books de-,
taken from the show case on the counter.
The back door was forced open with crow
bar, and the goods taken out that way, and
probably conveyed to the river, where the
party had skiff in wsi.ing. 1t is proba-
BILE that the burglar or burglars were from
Rock Island. About the same time, q sa-
loon three doors above STAIRS was entered
in the same manner, and two jars of butter
and four boxes OF segars stolen. No trace
was found of the rascals. Starr found one
Of his pocket books in the back yard, and
also coat fastening, probably belonging to
one of the party.
ANoTHER.-Barnes' billiard saloon,
under the Metropolitan Block. was entered
early yesterday morning., and the bar rified
Of some $3.50 in change, and lot of segars
also fine ACCORDION worth about $40.
the property of J. c. Wallace. The burg
lars left no trace Of their entrance or depart
ure, and it is hard to tell how they effected
their entrance.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
River Items.


Thursday July 7th.
ARRIVED.
NoRTHERSER, Afford, st. Louis
BLACK Hawk. Haieht. Keokuk.
KEoKuK, Dodge. Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
NoRTHERNER, Afford, st. Paul
BE' CAMPBELL, Demming, Dubuque.l
BLACK HAWK, Haight Fulton.
KEoKuk, Dodge, Keokuk.
The Black Hawk is the morning packet
for Keokuk at o'clock.
The Keokuk will be up, and leave for
Fulton, and probably Dubuque at O'Clock
p. NJ.
1t is the intention of the Packet Comps
ny to stop at Fulton. instsad Of running te
Dubuque. during the dull season.
The Northern line boat Pembins vii
leave for St Paul at A. NJ.
The Canads goes down ct TAN.
The river is still at stand, and trad.
very dull. Steamboats, don't pay,-quite q
number of boats will be Withdrawn from
the different lines, this summer
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
Auction Sale.
CO M M e RCI AL
Davenpess Vghssssaae msrhes.

Oovenposs Whesosaao markos.
OFFICE or Iowa STATE DEM0cAAT,1
Thursday evening. July u loeo.
1o-dsv has been excssdisgy varm-ons Of tke
wavmsst Of the season.
Dustoea was very dull inthe retail bsanches.
Tue produce market kegs veil suppaisd. Gram
continues to come In slowly.
1LouA-Tne mills have been shipping rather m,rs
10 day than yesterday. J. n. b. Burrows shipped
l00 bbls ~ Ch:caso and D. Burrows 100 bbs n New
RI. Home demand steady At ot 5O0s % new
spring extra; old 4s 6007 %; winter vnsas a,us
% 50 1t retail.
wHsAr-Reciepts to-day about COO ba by wagon
and 800 By railroad. Market steady and 10 change
In quotations. We qsot. new spsiog st 6607ss
poor TO select old wheat 600
Ooau-very little demand, and srTivalslight We
quote st 07c for shelled ear sc.
OATs-Nothing doing. We quote nominal st 600
l0c for new; old. 40960c.
PoTAfoss-Comng In slowly. Market steady q
q 90 for old, u IS new.
1oos-Scaros; demand moderate; l9k cts whole.
sale: Is cts retail.
HAy-Nsw hay h selling at - 90 per ton, but the
demand II very light. Old hay II very scarcecan'l
be had at any price.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
WORE ABOUT The BALLOO.N

LANCASTER. Pa, July 5.-Prof Wise re-
turned to this city last evening.
He publishes full account of the late
vevape in the balloon Atlantic in this even
ings Express. He concludes his sketch
with the remark that he is now willing
An anxious to attempt q voyage across the
Ocean, with an outfit that will not cost more
than so. 600. and vii do so as soon as he can
raise the means.
NEw York. July 5.-The albany argus
has the following concerning he balloon
Atlantic:
Mr.. John Wise, the celebrated aeronaut
arrived in Albany at 8 1.2 o'clock yesterday
morning He reports that from St. Louis
to Medina, Orleans county, from which,
place the last telegraph dispatch concerning
its progress Va. received, the voyeee was
highly successfnl the ballon working to
their entire satisfaction. and justifying the
hopes with which they set out that they
would be able to reach the seaboard point.
Finding they we're somewhat out of their
course, and could not possibly make New
York. being too far north, they determined
to proceed to Boston or Portland.
Before taking that direction it was con.
CIuueu w louu ~ 1SOCuc0bcT, tueTS OGOp
Msssrs. Gsger and Hyde, and then proceed
on their journey eastward In carrying
out this intention they dropped down grad
uslly, and finally struck . hurried them
along at terrific speed towards Lake Onta-
rio.-They we're driven down to the very
surface Of the water, where the balloon WAS
lightened in every possible way.
They were carried with fearful speed and
violence towards the shore and through q
piece Of woods, into which they finally
managed to land. This was the Henderson
township, Jefferson county. The entire dis
tance travelled was one thousand one hun
dred and fifty miles in 10 hours and 50
minutes. One of the incidents of the voy-
age was an oversight which came near pro-
wing disastrous to Mr. Wise. He was in the
wicker basket, and being overcome with
fatigue, laid down and fell asleep.
The rest of the party were in the boat
below and it being necessary to advise with
him on the course Of the balloon, they
called to Mr.. Wise several times, but re ceiv-
ing no response. Mr.. eager went to him by
climbing up the ropes aud found him
breathing spasmodically from the effects Of
the escaping gas which was slowly su.focst.
ing him. He was immediate ly aroused by
Mr.. eager and soon recover ed his senses. -
The greatest altitude alta ined was two
milos
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

NAPOLEON IN THE FIELD.-A choice
lot of Kentonian apples, for sale at CuRRY's
establishment. corner Of Second and Brady
streets, and we have no doubt that such -
will favor him with q dime or even five
cents will do 90 again, as he is courteous
and gentlemanly to his customers, particu-
iarly to ladies and children, and he is ever
thankful to those who leave him only q
penny. Children will do well To favor him
with their:: patronage, as they may rely on
getting the worth of their money. We
know it by experience - We visit him oc
easionally, and more particularly = We ere
fond Of good spples "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

Live geese ss%o
FLOUR AuD MEAL.
Rx SupeYflne per bbl.7 N
Corn Neal, per bu. .oOG7s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

PArTEN ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT
Joshua (the neglected. is in trouble. His
detected countenance and shaky step shows
plainly there is something Weighing heavy
upon his mind, and we fear if it is not coon
removed his intellect O will suffer grievous.
ly. He sees, poor fellow, that the party are
anxious to cast him overheard, and he knows
that if Jim Thorington and Thompson de-
eide upon getting rid Of him, they will be
sure to do so Now Joshua has become
very much improved in manners since he
retired from office, and it is from fear that he
may fall into his old habits, if he be again
installed, that we have taken so little inter
est in his getting the nomination but if he
will pledge himself to behave if he should
be elected, we will 60 in for him against
Jim and Long John, and use our influence
to get him the nomination though Pa,ten.
like any other Republican, would not stand
ghost of a chance of being elected to fill
the County Judges chair, still we think
him the most available candidate in that
cloudy party. We will take good care that
he is we'll advertised.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

E That our city is infested with
band Of lawlees freebooters. who make
their living by stealing. burning. and if nec-
essary by committing the awful crime Of
murder. 10 beyond . doubt true. Nearly
every night one or more houses or stores
are entered and robbed Of portions Of their
contents. What is there to prevent the &C.
complishment of whatever these villains IN
dertake2 We have no street lamps light
ed, neither have We any police; and they
can 60 and come with impunity. A body
goes to bed at night, and in the morning
wakes up to find his .pocket-book missing,
and perhaps his watch and what other val
uables the rascals can lay their hands upon.
And should he unfortunately wake up while
the burglars are ransacking his premises
ten chances to one he gets settler in the
shape of slung shot or bowie knife. The
burglaries appear to be perpetrated by uD.
skillful hands, as the attempt upon doors
and windows shows shocking bad work
We see no help for us but to watch all night
and sleep during the day. We shall then
stand show Of catching the scamps.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

WANTS HIS SALARY INCREAsED-
The worthy assessor of the city, who very
gladly accepted the job of assessing the
property of the city, for the sum of four
hundred dollars, came before the City
Council on Wednesday last. and asked that
his salary be increased to the tune of one
hundred dollars The manner in which
he wishes to have this brought about is
novel. During the time he has been en-
gagged in the service of the city, Mr.. Bur-
nell has turned his attention to getting up
. Book Of Blocks" kind of Directory
which divides and subdivides each block in
the city, and We presume gives the names
Of the owners Of property in said blocks.
This kind Of book might be useful, pro-
vided the property in these blocks never
changed hands again, or should never be
further divided, but - it is, the article for
which the city assessor wishes the city to
pay him ono hundred dollars, 10 Of no &C.
count any way-or not Of sufficient value
to warrant the city in paying hundred
dollars for it The price which the city
stipulated to pay Mr.. Burnell for his four
or five months labor was ample, and there
are plenty Of men equally ~ capable - he.
who wonld willingly have dene the job for
lees money. But that makes no difference
now. and We cannot zee Why it il that Mr..
Burnsll wishes thus to attempt to get an in
crease of salary through this indirect ma
neuvering. when he gladly accepted the
job ct the price mentioned BY the Council,
ct the onset. Aud If this 10 made prees-
dent. will not the City Engineer, the City
Marshal, the Street Commissioners, and
even the Aldermen, be asking for an in
crease Of salaryf They al undoubtedly
get full - much - they earn, bat, II it 10
decided in one case that the salary Of our
servants are to be raised either directly or
indirectly, then each one in our employ
may step forth and make similar claim
with impunity. Friend O'Hea, may vol.
unfairly furnish an estimate for Maeadam-
ixing the entire Bluff. and fencing in the
Sixth ward, and on the strength of that
valuabls ,nSorma:ioa, demand life pen-
sion. Friend John, the Marshal, may invent
and present - he Council IN entirely new
aad uniqss nashias Tor catching. impound-
iag. sslliag q asstisa. cd ssadsslse iate
sossllsns DsisDss sasaaees I'll maassr, n
lsnA snd lbe - - nt&h - y Il Il
lts9s1 ! ~ lAolp = - 1abfhsllAlk ~
! r In6H 1t>ol t1ka y1I6as 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

"THANK YOU IN RATHER WALK
OVER THE BRIDGE."-Yesterday morning, as
two young men were out sailing on the
bosom of the Father of Waters" opposite
town, they espied a pink dress on ths point
of the island, and made straight for it.
With favorable wind, they were but .
few minutes in reaching the desired haven,
when to their great regret, the fair wearer
of the pretty pink dress was accompanied
by an elderly lady. They tackled the boat
around and went up the slough, where q
calm overlook them, and while laying there
awaiting breeze, the pink dress was seen
gliding among the bushes on the island, and
as the wearer came in sight, one Of the
young men ventured to wave his handker-
chief. which brought reply from the pink
dress. in the waving of dainty white
handkerchief. Upon this, the young men
laid to their oars and brought the boat to
the island shore in double quick time. The
young lady had come down to the shore to
meet the boat, but when che stood face to
face with the occupants, she hung her head
as if badly disappointed. saying "Oh, l
thought it was s."
"Well. am sorry" said one Of the young
men that you are disappointed. but If you
want to 60 over to town, We can accommo-
date you with seat in our boat"
90 no. thank you" said she, g. had
rather walk over on the bridge"
0 scissors didn't two certain young men
feel cheap about that time?
They didn't wait for wind to take them
out of the slough, but went to the oars, and
1t is said better time was never made down
stream.
MoRAL-When out sailing, don't lot every
pink dress on shore lead ycu out Of your
course, and beware of being caught IN .
calm.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

AccIDENT.-On Wednesday even
ing, as young son Of Mr.. Tiffany was walk
ing along the street, another boy shot off 9
piece of fireworks aimed at him, and eel
fire to a roman candle in young Tiffany
pocket, which went of, burning his leg ant
clothes badly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

PREMIUM Ice Those who
desire to indulge in Ice Cream that 10 ice
cream, will surel ycal!..at DR.. Pierucsi's stand
few doors above the Post Office He sells
a most delicious article, and those who try
it once will be sure to continue trying it
while the hot weather lasts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

Ekrause Il Co., are still engaged
finishing to order their splendid fitting gar
ments, which has gained for them so envi-
able reputation. Give them call at their
fine store, opposite Cook and Sargent's
Bank on Second street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

may yet ask for cool hundred for recipe
for cleansing dirt from the shovels used In
tearing down the Bluff, and finally some
Alderman will ask for new coat for having
ascertained how to make o certain other
Alderman keep his seat when he has or
should have moth ug to say. Qfthis latter
item il asked for, it shall De paid.)
But seriously, we think that the City
Council would do we'll to keep those sala-
ries just where they have fixed them. Per-
maps they are low then the aspirsnt
officers should not have taken them. No
body asked them to, and consequently they
have nobody to blame but themselves.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

~ The first car load of new wheat
brought to Chicago this season. was sold for
one dollar fifty-five cents per bushel. Who
is to be the lucky man that brings the first
to this market,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

fines Of opening and closing mails u me Davenport
Post Once:
EASTERN MAIL, arrives ~ $40 sno o.oO = -
closes At 8: 10 A y AID 5:SO y.
NoaTHEnN MAIL via Dubuque snd Northern lows,
arrives at 8 81 n c.osesat Bib M.
SourH sRN vi, from g.. Louis and 10 utnern Ah.
souri, araives at 60 n; closes at S:lb An.
WssTEsN AsD SOuTHERH IOWA NAIL, arrives ~
$50 n closes 81 $50 N.
ILIIvom WAY NAIL, arrives e:l6 4 u and ESQ r
n; closes st A aud D Pm
RfvsR NAIL SouTH, including river towns above et.
Louis. the Missouri River, hebEssks and Kansas,
via Hannibal Z 81. Joseph p D, arrives st 10 4
n; closes AtlPn.
RIvEa MAIL, In ciuding river towns from Ie Claire
to lyon, arrives at \ y clio 80 st S'S0 y.
NORTnsRs NAIL, b. land, up the river, arrives st
n Sundays, Wednesdays and Hrtdays; closes ct
Or M On Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
BLUB GRASS NALL arrives at IL y, closes at IL -
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud 0sturosys.
AMITY MAIL, arrives and closes at - ~ Tuesdays
and Fridays.
snAuosA NAIL, arrives and closes IN IL NJ On
Thuredsys.
The nee will be open on Sunday during the Sum
m.r from TO loan
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

We are requested by Mr.. Devoe 70 state.
that ALI persons who design attending the
grand &C n, sntios st Minnehsha falls, ore ex-
pected to leave their names ct the book.
store Of Deoys 4 Champion, immediately.
The object i. to ascertain how may viii de-
rangements may be made with steamboats,
for . certain number The fare It is pre-.
sumed will not be more than half the usual
price.-R l. argus.
How many from this side propose going
on this, the most pleasant Of all rver excur-
sions A good chance is offered for oil those
wishing to 90, and great time is snticipa
ted at the Falls. 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Buchanan will attend, with members
of the Cabinet.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

GOLD IN SCoTT CoUFTY!-BRIL-
LIANT DISCOVERIES OF THE PRECIOUS METAL
The startling rumor that GOLD in vast
quantities had been discovered in.this coun-
ty, on the banks of the Wapsie River. b
We are happy to say. all truel From re-
liable source We have the following intelli-
gence:
The vein is some six feet thick, running
along the river for distance of six miles
and the gold is oil Of the first quality. II
can easily be got out by blasting chunks
the size of q piece Of chalk having been
pryed off with . wheslbarrow. The far
ners in that vicinity are waiting to secure
their crops. when they will individually 60
to work in the mines, and we may expect
to be able to ship from three to thirty mil
lions of dollars worth Of the precious metal
per week, during the entire winter
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

~ The new method introduced
by Messrs. Taylor 4 Ballard, for cooling
their soda water. is the best yet invented
It makes . splendid beverage.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

H A call for meeting of men,
bers of the Democratic Central Committee,
and the Democratic Candidates, has been
called at Des Moines on the 2Sth inst,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

Nix. CAxMAN, on the North side of
the alley. opposite the post Office, keeps q
good supply Of vegetables, fresh from the
country every morning Some nice huck-
leberries at his stand this morning.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
~ We call to the attentiC

~ We call to the attention of an
Auction sale it to days paper. Here is
good chance to buy cheap COWS, horses, hogs,
wagon DC. The goods are bound to be sold
and will 60 off very low. Let all who want
anything of the kind attend the sale to NOR
row morning at nine o'clock.