davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15

Efforts were being made 10 improve
the nayigability Of the Platte River.
All distractions for distance of eight
miles below Platte City have been re-
removed.
BY stages and railroad the travelling
time between Independence and st.
Louis IS reduced to twenty-one hours.
The Comanches and Kiowas had
threatened to wage war on the TEXAN
frontiers, having determined to die or
avenge the death of their comrades
killed BY Major Van Dorm and Cap
tain Brackets commands. /.
Mr.. Rosseau and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse were recently carried over Nj
agara Falls, through attempting To-
cross near Chippewa in boat while
the wind was blowing a gale.
In the Eastern States the wheat
yield 4 satisfactory, but in the West Il
is unusually light.
OLE the apple crop the New York
e. Tribune talks as folIows:-ssE Every.
where failure. The apple disease IS
as fatal and widespread as the potato
disease in its fullest yigor. Every
where trees are dying the leaves turn
yellow, the twigs dry up, the fruit drops
off, Or, ii. 1t hangs on till mature, it Isl
gnarly and only half size, very often
wormy. Fine apples, Of full size,
smooth skins, and good flavor, are the.
not the rule, in AL the region
TINT sends fruit to this city. What IS.
to be done for apples? No one can tell J.
General Scott was called to Wash
.ington by President Buchanan, 10 give
.adyice reiatiyeto the San Juan diff
Guilty. "a. :.@ IL HI. s3s 4
The New York eHerald' 1, states chat
the President has approved the sentence
.of the Court Martial held at Utah, dis
missing From the army Lieut.. Lynde,j
of the Fifth Infantry, for conduct UNI
becoming an officer and d gentleman
Mr., McLane, Minister to Mexico,
had arrived III Washington without d.
treaty. .$.. .:.5l !. >s h ..aa III
The New York s Herald recommends
the conservative opposition men Of the.
North and South to prepare to take up.
General Houston as their Candidate,
and says that they can certainly carry
him into tho house aud elect him there,
If they do not secure his election d..
reetly from the people; that the grand
immediate, but still greater prospec-5
tive results OF such a triumph to- the
party indicated and to the country, are
surely worth an effort to win the prize
The field, too, is open and the coast.
clear. :.g !, . .5.55 +. Il. 5
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
THE MoUNTAINEER, OCT. IL. 1859.

officers are nallities that an their efforts TO ad
minister justice are completely futile. paralyzsd
Ny soms latent, inscMtable, alI-persaeing iniIu-
eneei that official operations conducted without
the military are aborive, and others, seconded
BY imposing military forcssyby the laundering
cannon, the unerine rife, and The ellstshing bay.
sonst, are ten thousand times worse than farce,
because the military are not quite independent or
a federal civil officer possessinga little common
sense So nothing viii do but martial law. No
hops short Of that .a5s
And pray, good and patriotic gentlemen, what
could be done among American citizens 81 mar.
tial law1 Ithink less, ininitsly less, than could
be accomplished BY nrore pacific measures. Mar
tiaI law u utterly Incompatible with Che spirit 81
American Institutions and principles. Instead Of
working justice, il would let loose The worst pas
sionso human nature--4malice, hatred, lechery,
revenge; while murder, rapine and insatisbls
lust would have full swing Tho innocent, RAJ
.ther than the griiIiy, would suffer- Innocent
blood would smoke 10 heaven for vengeance.
No, gentlemen, martial law will moi do. let
The dvodgates o. violence be ksr, closed az long
az possible. Do not try to open them. for, il
once open, Il 10 not nm easy task 10 close them.
When federal officers find they have not influence
70 aecomplisb any good IN Utah. lei them quietly
return home. UrAiI,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15

with the United States about Central
American affairs.
The potatoe blight is said to Be COM
hitting serious ravages in some parts
Of Ireland. 3.s
The strike of Che shipyrights on the
Tyne terminated in an increase Of
wages. 53s # # II
The collection Of pictures belonging
to the late Lord Northwick produced
SOS, 725. The sale extended over
eighteen days, and was attended BY
dealers from al parts Of the world.
Leigh Hunt died in London Aug.
%, in his 10th year.
Mr.. Levers offer to charter the
Great Eastern had been declined.
The Queen and Royal family had
gone to Scotland. ..
The Isle of Man had been connected
with England BY submarine telegraph.
The communication with Malta had
been also re.established. F
w. The crops III Northumberland and
Durham were extremelyfn i.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
THE BRITISH ISLES.

The builders strike at London re-
manned without adjustment. Other
branches of trade were beginning to
show discomfort. -:
1t was understood that Mr.. Wyke,
the new British Minister to Central
America, takes out with him positive
instructions to propose a treaty which,
if the Central Americans refuse to
accept, they will be held responsible by
all the world for prolonging an un-
natural state of things between them
selves ON the one hand, and England
and America on the other hand. Tht
only wish Of the British government
was to come to loyal understanding
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15

The Imperial family shows the
greatest sympathy for the deposed
.soyereigns, and is making every Dip
lomatic excrticn to procure their res
toration.
Austria has a new Ministry. Bach
Is sent to Rome, and Count Rechberg
becomes President Of the Cabinet.
Hubner, who received Napoleon's threat
last New Years, is appointed Minister
Of Police.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
AN ERROR CORRECTED. !.

MEssRs. Epirons:-Pe Permit me 10 correct a
slight error which occurred IN my report 81 the
State Fair last week, in consequence Of nisin
fornatioh supplied me. - am DESTROYS 70 do 50
in justice 70 The party concerned.
The stove exhibited WIS made of band iron,
by Mr.; Thos Griffin, from his own design; apd, ,
though necessarily assisted BY one Or two work.
men. Il was solely auderhis own superintendent.
IL i true was naae ID Nj. Corbil's shop, bui,
Mr.! Griffin alone claims any Improvement in the
stove. Those who know MI. q. know that he
Is fully competent to make and finish any piece
Of work which he undertakes 10 do ID the busi.
ness Of machinery, and that TOO In the best
style His partner, MI. Wiaberg, Is likewise !.
good maehioist.
By Inserting the above you viii oblige,
HI Yours, &c,
# ISL, w, G. MFRS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
ITALY

+ A defensive league had been formed
by the States of Central Italy. u
The GheYalier Farini had Quilted
Modena for Parma to assume the die
tatorship offered him. The govern
ment had purchased 1000 rifles and IN
.yited the disbanded corps OF the Rifle
men Of the Alps to take service under
Parma. # .@.:. r. rs. PIT. :. . (;
It was reported from Vienna that the
Emperor was getting impatient at the
delay in the restoration ef the grand
Dukes, and also that the Austrian
corps Parmee was to be concentrated
near Revigno, on the road to the lega-
tons and the city Of Modena. +.
" A decree had been issued at Bologna
declaring all the citizens Of Romagna,
without distinction of religion, equal in
law and in the exercise.of their politi-
cal rights. n. ...... =.@
Father Gavazzi had been preaching
at Bologna. s. s. s.:l FL. u. E
General Garibaldi had arrived at
Modena, and he was charged with the
command OF the Tuscan army. e. ......s !.
Nothing important had been made
known concerning the Zurich Confer
ence. ....: s-.' J.. x. =
Through thesexertions Of Mr.. Stock
ton, Y. S. Minister at Rome, the Roman
government. had paid to Mr.. Perkins
and his party So 300 in full compen-
sation FOR the injuries they suffered
from the soldiers during the recent
connections at Perugia. Mr.. Perkins
IS fully satisfied with the arrangement.
TWAS said that the Grand Duchess
Of Parma had received assurances from
Zurich that she would be restored to
power, and a portion Of the troops had
declared for her. A French division
had reached Parma. : -. FL ..~:.
Signor and Signora Mario had been
arrested at Bologna and ordered to
leave the State. =. 5. ~. ::
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
LEFT FOR THE EAST.
EDrrORs or THE MouSrAlNrrn:: !:

EDtToRs or THE MouNrAlNEER; r. 7
As you are aware, within the last few weeks
several small parties have left for The States.
Some have. doubtless, gone with the good VIII Of
hsIcitizsns, with clear conseisnces and upright
intentions, to seek a relaxation from busi1s.s
among their eastern acquaintances and frisnds
Good speed and q pleasant vacation tour', 10
such. !. E 4.. g. Al f.. III. is
But, again, others may have gone with the
intention Of trumpeting all over the east the
wonderful and alarming fact that nothing, abso.
luteiy nothing can be done in Utah without mar
nal law-that the Judiciary is powerIess, that
the laws cannot be magnifsd, that all the federal
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
JAPAN.

Jeddo, Nagasaki, Simoda and Ha-
kodadi we're to be united by telegraph,
and line was being built from Jeddo
to the Emperor's summer residence.
All the vessels in the imperial feet
were to have steam propellers, and one
OF them, the Niphon, had already left
on a voyage of discovery. An Ameri-
can, having discovered q copper mine,
was permitted to work il on promising
todiyide the proceeds with the govern
inent.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
HOME NEWS.

DEATII or SENATOR BKoDRRTeK.---
Senator Broderick died In San Fran
cisco, on Friday a.m.,. the 10th ult.
His last words were: tsThey have
killed me because i was opposed to the
extension Of slavery and a corrupt
Administration. IS A post-rnortem ex-
animation gave the following result:
The BAH entered the right breast be-
tween the second and third ribs: passed
under the sternuln, fractJning the edge
OF it; passed over the heart; through
the upper lobe of the left lung, and
fracturing the fifth rib. The ball then
took an upward course through the left
arm pit, and lodged in the back muscle
of the loft arm. Great excitement
prevailed, it is said, on Gwin leaving
San Francisco. The wharf was crowd
ed, and Gwin had to be concealed BY
his friends on board, till the steamer
sailed. =. I. < . ::. .... :. y s. . 81.
. The AURORA BoREALIs. the
auroral current took possession Of the
wires, the operators at Pittsburg and
Philadelphia disconnected them from
the batteries, and, for the first time in
the history Of telegraphing, messages
were sent and returned by the aid Of no
other current than that furnished by
atmospheric electricity. ..- ..1.:ss = .. st. 8.
. THE Secretary of State and the
English Legation were much annoyed
by the recent intelligence from San
Juan. The New York ssHerald's'
Washington correspondent says that
Gen. Harvey sent troops to San Juan
to protect the white. settlers from the
saYages, who were committing the most
atroeious murders. Nothing ininicaI
TO the British government was intended.
This Is slightly different from General
Harvey representations to Gov.
Douglas.
! An aerial ship, called the City Of
New York, constructed near New York
City, was to be ready to make o trans
atlantic voyage this month. Mr.. Lowe
was the aeronaut. The capacity of
the gas receiver is T25, 900 cubic feet,
the diameter 1870 feet, the aggregate
height from the valve to the bottom Of
the boat upwards Of 800 feet, alto.
gether the largest balloon yet made.
Below the basket is metallic Iife-boat,
with an Ericsson engine to control a
propeller rugged upon the principle Of
the screw, For a regulating power. Mr..
Lowe proposes to go from New York to
London in As to Ga hours,
Secretary Floyd's health was i'm
proved, and he was expected to return
to his post on the 18th uIt.
Hon. A. b. Greenwood, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, was about
visiting the Indian tribes Of the West,
with q view Of observing personally the
operation of our present Indian system,
before preparing his annual report.
Extensive coal and gold beds exist
on the head waters of the Arkansas
and Rio .Grande rivers, South Park.
An extensive bed of silver had been
discovered near Denver City.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
AUSTRIA.

Some Of the regiments of the Army
OF Italy, which were to return, had re-
ceiFed counter orders, and would re-
main in Vemlin. That was construed
by some as an intention ON the part of
Austria to make armed Intervention
shortly in the Duchies, but information,
deemed from a good source, refutes
any such intention on the part of the
Imperial government.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
A ADVERTISEMENTS
ron SALE on RENT.

I. LARGE and connections DWELLING.
e. Il. H0 USE, containing Sitting Room, Par
of, -Four bedrooms. Kitchen, and good Cellar !;
situated on the northwest corner or Court
House block, Ifti Ward, three blocks from
tached tothe premises. Will be sold Tor . ash AZ
tWo.thirds Of cost, or rented al moderate terms.
1 Apply 70 @. Gle MENTS Main Street. S.2t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
GLAD TIDINGs.

III VIII Sixth Quorum Of SEVENTIES VIII
4 resume their senii.munthiy Meetings at iI,e
house Of Richard Golghilys Emigration street,
commencing on the FIRST Saturday In November,
and TO continue thereafter on the FIRST and .hird
Saturday every mouth, until further notice.
The presidency win expect the brethren living
in tile country 10 make il conyetisnt 10 come. 70
our FIRST meeting, and as often as possible. No
excllse for city members. BY order
s3t GEO SIMS, Clerk.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
!. GIBRALTAR I

The bark Armenia, from Constanti-
nopIe for Boston, Mass, reports that.
when passing the Straits Of Gibraltar
she was fired on twice from the Spanish:
Fort Tarifa. / he first FIRE was q blank
cartridge, and the second ronnd-shot,
which passed through her lower main
topsail. # . i s5 .. Il; s. i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15

TIERSONS who have borrowed FLAX SEED
il from the General Tiihine OiTiee, are re-
Queslsd 10 return the same a. soon as possihIe,
and persons who owe Tithing Flax Seed are also
requested ID forward the same 10 the General
Tlihna Office g sarly ss Posaible a. 4 3 wanted
4,if i. HUNTER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
IsIsIIoPs And pREsIDENTs

Throughout ne Territory
yTJILL you please inform the citixens Of
wv your settlements, that have opened .
regular
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL
!; s. AGENCY,
and am prepared 10 receive yearly Subscribers
for All TIE principal Newspapers, Magazines, etc.
at the Publishers, Prices. Those who wish 10
subscribe FOR anv paper or magazine will please
forward their address with The HulouHt a. curly
as possible, 30 is to secure their first number IN
Jahuafy n
!. By the last mail received my fist supply Of
Eastern Papers and Magazines, which am SELL
irg at 10 land 80 cents each, aud an those who
would prefer buying them on these terms can be
supplied on application 10
I III GEORGE GODDARD.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
REI,GIIIM

The. Belgium Chamber Of Deputies
had indorsed the plan for the fortifca-
ton OF Antwerp, BY an immense ma.
jority. :. .'. ... +: S.. =. 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
JAMAICA.

Reinforcements Of troops had been
sent for the protection Of the northern
part Of the island from the recurrence
Of negro riots. s.E. ...... =,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
MANTED,.

A GOOD BLACKSMITH, who understands
Il the business ia oil IL branches, and who
Apply 10 Geo, A.. Leslie and Alpnzo p. Rhodes,
Lehi City, Utah Co. 81, .:.... .#==. 3t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
.STRAYED.

ESROM the heTd-boy, near Jordan Bridge,
IL three weeks ago, a middle sized, hrownish.
black OK about seven years old, branded i.
lAaUfs ON. the near horn, and u on the near hip.
Bring him 10 the MoUNTAiNEER Office, or tell Ills
whereabouts, and be rewarded. Gift
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
GREECE.

:* Adyices from Athens report the dis
solution Of the Great Chambers.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
eYRUP. sYRUPl

w WOODRUFF keeps constantly on
wv. hand Cor Sale, a. his Residence, 4 SUI
,s.ys., ssfiefa - 5, ia
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
SUGAR CANE MC)LASSES,

which ne offers Il THREE DOLLARS per Gall
ION, IN Exchange Tor Wheat, Barley, Oats, Wood,
Pine Poles, Lumber, slabs, Beef, Pork, Chick
ems, Butter and Eggs, taken at The market price.
Call and see for yourselves
6-tf w. w OoDRUFF, 18th Ward.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
WILLIAM DEIgIE
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

on tIe Muddy, tiDelse miles nest az Fart Bsidger.
CtooD ENTERTAINMENT for Travellers;
NJ also Horse Feed and Good Stabiing Terms
as low as any house on theroad.
n Travellers, give ~ ID call, q. u.
II. j. B. TOMEINs0N, s
"a Fl g. METCALF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
MATRIMONIAL.

ATRlMONlAI. ALLIANCE BUREAU, 65 PRESIDENT
WI street. SCUM trcoklyn N y.EsabIshed 1856 for in
troeing LADIES' ana gentlemen nj present unknown TO each
other who are desrous of entering into maimony Detailed
propcctuaes with forms Ut application and All particulars
urdcr cover receipt cent? stamps 70 any part
Of he Union. CLEMENT A, WATSON, Nanrcr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

MILE. SAUVAGEOr WILL DELIVER A DISCOURSE
WI vocal music, on Tuesday January H. room 81
Cooper Institute at ~ r. NJ Admission Free See advertise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11


and commodous amphitheatre comprising the eako
third anc fourth tiers capable seating two thousand
TUESDAY EVENING, Jan Ii.
will be presented for the first time this theatre the naton
PUTNAM, THE IRON SON OF TO-
WI. AIu i.In DRAMATIC p To&PaNY &c
GRAND STUD OF HORSES
A GLORIOUS CAST OF CHARACrERS.
Incidents In this exciting drama:
Temple OF Iberty-Appearance VI the Goddess Of Lber
I'VE viii be free the winds OF the earth
OF slowly dispense and discover thu
Hall and Sgners of the Declaration OF independenoen the
yoluon General Washington, Majors Putnam and Morgan
Chorus-Raise no. our banner high In air;
Behold II floats in freedom there
Scene changes and presents the future desnes OF the Ana
coionesCherus 'Iong the stars In glory shine~
Exterior of American farm houseDesperate attempt cf
Indians upon the seles-During the skrish Major Putnam,
mounted his wild charger dashes rescues hs niecc
and leads iumphinty oIn his flight he leape ALI
baTersA wild mountainous countryOneactah seated in his
forest homeDuTtng the Major Putnam in his ht
dashes the rude brdgeb ate falls from the of he
Indian fores,-Putnam. by fatigue, Ia
posing by the side of his faithful celebrated scene
recorded American history by which the gallant Putnam
effected escape British sgoons This
giving faithful representation Of the rocky descent by which
Major Putnam his charger through almost supehuman
evaded his pursuers and saved his lite Terrific leap
amid fire of muskey from the Brtoh pursuers-General
Washington and his army, after the battle of Yorktown
Scene from the celebrated Of the surrender OF ooru
waisHappy termination Of the War Of the Revolution and
triumph Of the American
The celebrated horse
BLACK vUITURE
VIII make the daring Horse Neck Leap
A HUSBAND AT SIGHT
Saturday afternoon at oelock-A grand performance
PUTNAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

NJ B.-WH0 HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELEBRAT-
IN /. ed Madame PREWSTERf che has been consuted by
thousands IN tbs and other cities with entire satisfaction She
feels confident she mas equal She tells future
wife or husband also That OF her vister II you wish truth
give her eau ~ NV Bewery opposite Bleecker street. La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
SALES AT AUCTION.

VNM. Writer'S, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS
day at a. a Canal STREET - asrM as ans
other bedseads marble top bursans hssnds and
maute pier glasses with large assortment OF tapestry
ply and ingram carpets also toilet SETS china and glass
ware other mattresses feather beds and pillows
with large lot Of table and bed inen mahogany sofa beds
and lounges table cutlery and plated ware &C.
Sale posiive.
vxrEILEs NICHOLS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.
w NICHOLS will sell this day, Tuesday, January H. at
10Y O'Clock their saesoom, No 50 Nassau street urs
rich varied assortment OF made furs
ssng part Of real Hudson Bay sable carriage half car
rage cape victornes mus and CUTS and other sets
Also GENTS beaver and mink driving gloves and collars
caps Also importers stock OF rich cloth cloats ee
sold without reserve would respectfully request the
latest styles Of the season. and warranted IN every
respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


CADEMY OF MusIC-CI.OSE OF THE SEASON.
"A TAe public are respectfully informed that the
TWO LAST NIGHTS OF THE SEASON
VII take lace tomorrow, Wednesday and day ater tcnor-
On Wednesday will be given the only performance OF
THE HUGUENOTS,
wnen iaborde Fomes and Poinsot viii make their last
pearmce. On Thursday
Mile PICCOLOMINI
VIII make her last In New York Mr. Uman not
having been able TO obtain of her h
services belng imperatyey required by Mr. Luley early N
April at Her Majesty's theatre.
WEDNESDAY EVENING st7K,
Last Fight but OF the and only OF
TIE HUGUENOTS.
CARL FORNES in hts celebrated character Of Marcel
POINSOT, LABORDE,
GHIONI FLORENZA. TAMARO, OOLETTI. WErNLIM.
SOTO DANSTAEDT.
The ohesra including that of the stage comprises seyeu
performers under the direction OF CARL ANSCHUTZ.
THREE HUNDRED COSTLY DRESSES,
Of which have been made Paris by the cosumer OF
Grand Opera have manufactured here fo
original drawings; they will exactly correspond 10 the epoch
In which the action takes place-lo72
A MISE EN- SCENE,
fully equane that OF the most celebrated European Opera
supported by two hundred persona representing
binary variety Of corps de ballet ~vaoAss
and niuminations.
Entirely Properties and Appointments expressly got uP
for this remarkable work. -
The sale OF for 1.-THE Huguenots" 10
morning.
On Thursday. Jan Is, at g.
FAREWELL APPEARANCE ct
Io~o e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

MADAME MEYER HAS REMOVED FROM So PERRY
~ street to o Second street. between First and Second
es She TO tell pas present and future events
sickness, absent friends property or stolen Madame
Meyer converes In English French German and gives
warrantee for her art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

nAN. h. BuRDETT. kUCfiONEER
~ 70 hrswrrs-Scutrh barley auc'ion--BU RnETT,
JOINS 60 will sell this das dGesdayJ at II O'clock,
front Of TIE store,
tur account OF underwriters whom x rnay roucern,
Scotch barley 100 500 bushels scotch barley, slightly
damaged On he voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

WM Writers, AuCTIuvEER. WILL ssLL THIS
AZ day tnesdsy) NJ 2ocok. at il6 Canal street.
asor n.ni 81 household furniture vt family Woos
street p" brussels and ngpu carpets, oilclohs spges
rk, nlsss ware &C Sale positive ani tho goo Is be
Ned s smc day