davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
"who will save the Children s''

10 ne Editor Of The Tribune:
You have seldom asked so important question
az the above in Mondays paper. Let me try to
answerh The Tribune will do much to save the
chidren-is doing much by its articles on the pub
lie health The first step in reform is to expose
the eyi-the next is to point out the cause.-the
remedy naturally follows
You have shown an infant mortality Of onehali
the whole number OF deaths last week. OF the
sO4, only lG had arrived at the age when death
may naturally be expected All the rest died
prematurely. But this was one of the healthiest
weeks this City ever knew. Within month we
shall have from 300 10 400 deaths, and OF those
more than half will be little children. speak of
this az terrible certainty, for with the same
causes at work as in former seasons, we must have
the same effects
= Last year, out Of mortality of $4,000, 10000 or
more than half were of children, and this notwith.
standing so few children comparatively died of the
cholera pray you to look into this fact, and let
its terrible import sink into your soul prompting
YOU 10 unceasing efforts to promote the pu0Uc
health and save us from the scourge OF this terrible
mortality. Look at this array OF $4,000 corpses OF
Young children, stricken from the arms OF loving
tacle nerve you 30 wage extermnRtng warfare
upon the social evils which cause this misery and
death
What are these causesi They are soon told
The conditions OF health are few and simple. Men
want but little more than vegetables. we want
pure air pure food, comfort cleanliness, ana proper
EMPLOYMENT for all our faculties. The great causes
of disease then are impure air, either from poison
GUS nuisances or insufficient ventilation unhealthy
food and incorporate habits poverty, which IN
cludes in itself almost all other evils general In
attention TO personal cleanliness and unhealthy
occupations. Make people understand and ieel
that health and lfe-the lyes Of thousands oil lnno-
ceHt children now dying yeary--depend on these
things, and they would soon lind way to reform
them.
If YOU doubt that there are nuiSances on this
island sufficient to cause the deaths OF thousands
of tender lives this summer, so the first hot day
through the Tenth avenue, from Thirueth to Fiji
eth streets tried 70 drive through this section IN
n carriage last Sunday, and was absolutely COM
PEELED to call to the driver and ask him to take an
other route. The stencil was overpowerng and
deathly, and should not expect delicate child TO
breathe it with lmpunity yet every breeze from
the northwest carries this miasma ell over the city,
and though diluted aud covered with perfumes, the
poison is there still. l wish the Common Council
could be compelled TO hold its sessions near the
corner OF Tenth avenue and FOrteth street q few
days, with the thermometer at so. II quorum
survived, should pect reform. But am IN no
mood for testing; and, hoping little from the public
authorities, turn 10 the public press for an answer
10 your question who will save the children =
T.. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
MEDICINES
FITS! FITS .

FITS! FITS.
nR. HART's VEGETABLE EXTRACT Is the only
~ remedy that can relied for the permanent cure OF
SPINAL COMPLAINTS, sPAsMoDIc coSTRAcrioSs iRRITA'
TON or THE NERVES. NERVOUS OR SICK HEADACHE
NERVOUS TREMoRs, NEuRALGIe AFFECTIONS, APo-
PLExY, PARALYSIS, GENERAL DEBILITY, DE-
FlcIEScY OF NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL
ENERGY, ALL NERVOUS DIsoR.
DERs
Including the most dreadful OF all diseases that ~
feet the human race
EPILEPTIC FITS,
Or falling Sickness Hyslecs Fits COnvusions spasms,
&c Dr. Hart would impress 1t upon the minds OF the az
aiced that the Vegetable Extract the only remedy
diseOrered be relied for the permanent Of
this most dreadful of all diseases AZ It's lendeacy 10 TO 10
sanity madness and DEATH the most
sKILLFUL PHYSICIANS
Of Europe well those Of country, have pro-
nouncsd Epilepsy incursble And 1t has been consl-
cred by many until this important Of al discoveries
was made by Doctor s. Hart nearly sixteen years sncs
during which time has been performing some Of The most
REMARKABLE CURES
upon record and has acquired a reputation which arne
alone can eHsce Physicians Of undoubted sl and expe
renee ministers OF various denominations well "a hum
dreds Of our eminent citizens, all unite 10 recommending
The use of this uy valuable medcise their patients and
friends who thus afflicted, as the only remedy.
APERFEcT CURE.
DR. HART
Dear Sir My kas. for three years been addicted
with Epieptc Fits and had the best Medical aid Afforded
In ths OF country bat to no purpose Every two
weeks and sometimes every week, me paroxysns would
come back on him sometimes ten or fifteen et le and
ten he would lose bic He became 50 bad mat We
were fearful he would be entire IDIOT re dd not Know
enough 10 food One year ago the 18Th OF ss Feb-
rlary procured OF w. W. Roberts Druggist IA La Porte
Of your extract for Fs and no has never had
III since He has taken eleven packages and ahodghne
has never had any symptoms Of rus Since ne COM
menced the Of the medicine yet Continued II until
eleven packages used up. He has taken rome ior
uree or four months past and Is perfectly well his und
il restored and no capable Of doing business as for
mery and hundred witnesses can bear testimony 70 nese
facts. very respectfully "a .,rrruo
(SiNed) NOAd HlLLhh
La Porte, Ind. Feb -, 1850.
Single Packages s.. -Four Paeksgesso
AB. Il d. SANDS, 100 Futonst corner of William,
New.York. Wholesale Agents myB lmTukF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
Cotton Crsp. In e,.-...

We regret 70 hear continued sle,.,v ....,
the growing ereps We heard ., "a ,s.~ eno %
the other day, since he had been a msn 80 ~
neyer seen 80 bad prospect for costos 80 ia
We have lately had an opportunity Of naki,s -.
sonal observations Ten days ago. we rode N -
vaie convey snce, ITO niles through the middle -
ton Of Georgia, to look at our own crop. We ~.
smined the plantations along the route, and msds
diigert inquiries; our own eyes and the reobes y,
cur inquiries, brought US 70 the same concla.io, -
The Cotton crop is full month behind ham, m,
plant is not healthy, and instead Of being hall ,se
high, as il should be- It hugs the ground. 80 that
from the road adjoining Cotton fields. we could no.
IN many places see the plant tell whether any or
what crop was growing in them the stands are
bad, many plants having died under the iEnaence
Of Geld nights and continued rains
We have heard OF planters who have planted
Corn between their Cotton rows, not believing ina
Cotton worth cultiv atiug, and few have poxed
I'D their Cotton fields and put them in Corn.
The secouns from the West are even worse
than IN Georgia.
As it is too late 10 plant Cotton, we bold il to be-
impossible that an average cop can be grown
Appearances indicate the shortest crop that was
ever grown on the same number OF acres cult
waited columbus Times, June 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
MICHIGAN.

Iresag Statement Of Facts reiairs to ne stIois'e"f
Of Dry or Floating Dock az ne Guy o. Detroit.
fncrsase Of Population In that Guy go. Number o.
Steam and Sad yesses Grrirtag and departing "a lSiy
Michigan. Hon. Nv BueHs Report &C. &C
To the Edors Of The Tribune
DEAR SIR Il beg leave through the extensive
circulation Of your invaluable paper to call the at
tention OF your scientific as well as practical men
to the establishment Of a Sectional, or Dry and
Floating Dock for taking vessels out OF water at
the CITY OF Detroit AS the straits OF Detroit are
the only means Of communication between Lakes
Ontario and Erie on the one hand and Huron, Mi
chigen and / axe Superior on the oiher-lncl1ding
an inland navigation OF nearly l,s2O miles, it viii
be readily seen that every thing that floats
from one to the other, must pass By The Guy Of
Detroit.
To this day no means whatever, not even
Marine Railway exists for taking out vessels to
repair, and the Importance of establishing Dry
Dock of some kind or other, has a. last become so
apparent that the time has arrived for building one
The Legislature of the State of Michigan at one
&c ne recent sessions granted liberal act Of In
CORPORATION for the purpose OF organizing com
many, and giving them full power to build any kind
of Dock-This Charter is in the hands Of gentle
men who will freely give it TO any parties who will
undertake its construction.
The only point on the entire chain Of Lakes lex.
cepting Oswego on Lake Ontario) where vessel
Of any size can be hauled out is in the serpentlne,
oyercrowded and closely packed harbor OF Buffalo
Creek and the only accommodation even there, Is
a rudely constructed railway which everybody
knows IS very far from being sale.
10 give you some idea o. the profits that Will
accrue from the establishment Of a Dock in the
City of Detroit, | will only mention one instance
few weeks since steamer plying from Detroit
to the Saut Ste Marie required some trlhing re-
pairs and an examination of her hall. She was
taken to Buffalo, hauled on. and repaired, all OF
which did not requre thirty hours, for whch the
owner paid over $500 and the tunnage OF the
steamer was less than 400
There cannot be any doubt but that well bait
floating dock Of sufficient dimensions to perform the
necessary work. would pay for itself in one year
from the day it commences operation. The harbor OF
Detroit is oae OF the finest in the world it is SIX
miles long by enc mile wide, with depth OF water
from l. to 20 feet and so perfectly secure from all
winds, that the smallest sxf may a! all times ride
with perfect safety.
The following table will show the population OF
Detroit in ls4J, and its present Populaton-the
number Of steam and sail vessels arriving at and
departing from Detroit during the season OF nayi
CATION for ls49, also the number Of steam and sail
vessels passing Detroit ascending end descending
Population Of Detroit In $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

FRoN CouScIL BLUFFS The ~. L0sts Isie2t-
geRcer has advices from Council Buhs 10 May ~
The Caliornisns, with a few exceptions, bad LETT
g. Joseph and Kanesvile. The officers OF the
boat were informed by President Orson Hyde, that
the Mormon emigration, comprising about 1000
wagons. and between 1000 and 5000 persons
were organizing, ard woed take up the line OF
narch between the 9Th and 10th inst. They wo1ld
all move in 4 body, and not in detached compaaes
as was reported. Kanesville and the adjoining
country was. from all accounts, unusually healthy.
and the reports Of small pox and cholera existing
to any extent were, according to Oraon Hydes de-
clarations, uniounded.
A passenger on tee Campbell from 300 Mules
beyond the frontier, reports considerable sickness
among the emigrsnts. and not few returning.
Another gentleman who left Fort Laramie on tho
Goth Of April, reports having met the advance
trains Of emigrants within two or three days march
OF that place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14


:, ,ton art baked, o Freedom
rss v;o,ory is not to thy mani'er loes
From the house Of thy friends comes ''' ''''" ''O
wbv do yos strain yoar iang' c" ''O'"'
WIN be going to Alabams
sween first before yoar own door
s,oo mis- ,oosiling and this sco'n
o.. d.. mote there in tie distance
80 ~. ~.s,I 70 vour own eye Massaohusesss-
- - Nv. York aud Pennsy lvana
i weald say yours too, Michigan
Pa, sl the salye all the surgery
or che c,ea, wide world were power!ess there.
yi,e,nia no,Ier Of greatness,
p,p.b no, for being also mother OF slaves.
W., ,oioht have borne deeper slaves
Do,ehncfs, Crswers, Lice Of Humanity
Terrific scresmeTs Of Freedom
Who roar and bawl, and set no. i the face,
Pvt were they not Incapable Of august crime,
Would ouench toe hopes Of ages for q drink
Much. wo,ms, creeping nlt TO the ground,
dollar dearer 20 then than Chrsts blessing;
All loves, adj hopes, less than toe thought OF gam
In life walking IN that as 10 e shroui
Men whom the throes Of heroes,
Great deeds at which the gods might stand appalled,
The shrek ola drowned world, the appeal Of women
The exuiting laugh Of united empress
Would touch them never in the heart
But only in the pocket
Hothesded Carolina,
Wei may you curl Jour LIP
With all your bondsmen bless the destiny
Which brings you no such breed as this.
Arise, young North
Our elder blood Flows in the veins of eowards-
The gray haired sneak, the blanched potroon,
The feiened or real shiverer at tongues
That nursing babes need hardly cry the less for
Are they to be our tokens always
Fight on, band brsyer than warriors,
Faithful and few. as Spartans;
But fear not most the angrest, loudest malice
Fear most III still and forked fang
That starts from the grass at your feet.
WALTER WHITMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

ORpISATIeS AND IssrALLATIoS.-Rev. David
King was ordained for the Gospel Ministry, and
installed Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, by the
Presbytery of New York. last evening In the
Church in this city. Rev. Dr. Philips presided and
proposed the Constitutional questions TO the Pastor
elect. Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald preached the sermon
and Rev Messrs. Rankin and Locke gave the
charge to the People and Pastor respectively.
STRAWBERRY FEsrIyAL.-The ladies OF the he
formed butch Church, will bold Strawberry
Festival" at Franklin Hail. on Tuesday night next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE IA.

The ladies Of the NJ z Church realized the very
clever sum Of sos 50 at their late Far over aoo
above their expenses.
prooyLYg AND JANAIcA PLASN RoAD'-ln nc
Board Of Directors met on Thursday afternoon 'A,'
at the exchange Office Of Rom LcLerts' N 'n'
rty. for the purpose Of receiving ifom tne SUI
scribe,s : r,r cent. OF tie capital STOCK A'oN
e. 9oo maid il. and $500 az amaca on TIE sane
dow There appears 20 b. some G.yerlity o. op'"
ion &c 70 the e1pediency OF one or Two ua'H'
The majority are, however in favor OF oolOi'
track. The work appears 20 be under so'o neS'''
way
ExcuRsioNs-The Atlantic Hose Go. No. l.
made az excurslon on the Island yesterday alter
noon, and dined at John r. Snedlcors.
BET % s.-A large stage fall Of this troe
went of yesterday morning to Sleeps Heal Bay
where they spent the day in eating clans and RI
ralluxvries.
REAL EsrArE.-BIeecker & Co sod yesterday
the following property ~.
10, corner Court and Mi'-st 25xloo,..'''.''''S 80
lot sdisnirg. on CourL ~,
LOT on rear M-si. 90
"",e {opeiisn Cjirtonsv aud Hsmilton-s....... go
House and oi al sapelon Staten IsAnd. $40
ISoUEsr.-The Coroner held an inquest on the
body Of Wm. a. Knapp aged years, wno nad
fallen into a cistern and was drowned Verdict &C
cordingly
BURGLARY-Tbe house No. 3fs Fulton-st was
burelsrousy entered on Tuesday afternoon and
black cloth coat and satin vest stolen.
CIsco-The Coroner Jury in the case OF the ne
gro Cisco who i was supposed had died from In
ures received in fight, rendered verdict that be
died OF typhoid fever
RoBBISG UNCLE SAM-A young man by the
name of Patrick Hayden was taken into custody
by officers Leach and Bird charged with stealing
q coppcr bolt and two nuts from the Navy Yard
Several articles Of this description had lately been
missed, so a watch was SET and the accused was
detected in the act.
OBTAISIsG BANK Book UNDER FALSE Pre-.
TESsEs.-Oficer Squires of this city arrested
man named Samuel Primer, at the corner Of Bow.
ery and Delancy.st. New.York, on a charge OF
having obtained by fraudulent means the bank
book Of Charity Lodge, No Is Ancient Order oil
Good Fellows, whereby the Society has been de-
tered from obtaining their funds, which were de-
posted in the Brooklyn Savings Band. The &C
oused was brought before Justice King who admit
ted him to bail in the Of 81 900 for his appear
ance on Tuesday next
BODY FoUSD-The body of an unknown man
was found early yesterday morning Heating IN the
East River, at the foot OF Littlest. near jackson
Ferry. 1t was taken to the dead-house, where the
H. ,.II r.rsy aaN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

THURSDAY, June Is.
SUIcIDE-An inquest was held Tuesday on the
body of Eliza, wife of Alexander Brown, residing
in North. Sixth st. between First and Second who
died from the effects of arsenic, Of which poison
she had taken considerable quantity She was
young and healthy looking woman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
CITY ITEMS.

THURSDAY, June ~
FlRKS-At midnight w edpesday night tire was
discovered IN the store Of solomon S. Reilly. PTS
Canal ST. dealer in lamps. The loss OF proeer,v
was to the amount Of several hundred dollars a..
though the fire was soon put out. A man named
Thomas Gill was arrested on charge of setting the
store on ire.
Two members OF Hook and Ladder Co. No. s,
while going down Eighth-st this morning at !
O'Clock, after the Canal.st FIRE was out discovered
fire in No. Ia Eighthst. the smith shop Of t. V.
Sesman. 0hcer Wilson OF the Fifteenth Ward
broke in the door, and the three soon extinguished
the hre. Damage slight
AT O'Clock this morning. a tire broke out in
Hughes Co.'S boot store, 10 Chatham ct. II was
got under very soon, but the q. ,ck and store were
much damaged.
UpsEIriSe OF PLEASURE YAoHr.-Tb,ee
gentlemen, yesterday afternoon, while ia q Yacht
on this side Of the Nsrrows, in t,,e middle ~ the
bay, shipped sea, and subsequently, were struek
with squah, which upset the boat. The three
gentlemen who were good swinmers were inn.
nersed, while one. with some difficulty, was disen
tangled frum the ropes They soon, however. were
enabled 10 hold On by she center board while ali,
nne ppoD the heel and were thus only PACED 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THURSDAY, June Is.
JAMAIcA.-The ladies' OF the Presbyterian CHURCH
in this village intend holding Fair on the Fourth
of JAY. From the energy and industry displayed
by the members Of that church, tie Fair viii he q
magnificent one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
m RTCUHRDsON,s sYRUP.-or,

nR, RICBARDsON's sYRUP.-Ore ofthe 5ess
Drcnedes Of he age. DR.. Rcherssols Syr4p iof enor
e. ehoera mofb9s and sumner comp sn and an 10 Ins
stomach. r,,.. II Ma
ssd a. Dr. Tnphsgen's $50 Pean-st Charles n; kng'
Is2 Broadway AZ the Drsggisl store 46l do hooer.
ssnds Iss BoEery; Hkydock. 2ls PeaT.si; sso, MIA
HAYS, lis fulton-si. Brooklyn city. lel on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
A GLORIOUS REVELATION.

THE superiority Of yeges5e Sys. S e5 "a ne 9,mss
- ,1nhs.,taiogly place DR.. Wsnel's Neget&ble Hlis'
sey are an improvement upon ever PHI iaa. rs pre-
ee1ed them Affecting the blood ne sscreoIs "a tne
ise ara fsrOyE.e ne system acd a. cure f1r % ~e
ccnplsrfs dyspepfa bilious diseases siupuons ulcers
sr,rI A. ny I'D al nal4iiss cceli ~ M d. z9slYe
exseiTT ccn atory and mafculaofY ofgzniz aor taey
1snd scre and unsppToaehed Tney csn be obtained Il
n r. (slnasy Alef Juds 2
Tls above Justly popular e3icle IL aid II 3 eeats
boy placing IL III Q the reach ogALL. JAZZ >.sooA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
ANTHONY J. RLEECRER, Auctoneer
I ARGE AND PER EMPlOty SALE 0F 402


L. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE VILLAGE
or ASTORIA Long Island, oil Auction
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER will eel at auction on
TUESDAY June 49, 1880 at II O'clock, az tbs Real Estste
Sales Room, srosds, the following valuable properly
VIZ -. ,,.,,,--,-.-
~ THE VILLAGE OF AsToRIA-f65 valuable building lots
In the Village OF Astoria Long Island, beautifully situated
Broadway, Ridge and CameIa SIS aud on The Crescent
First Secors and Tlird avenues The plot OF Rfound
formed by the above lots 10 Of no most desrable or
building purposes 10 the Village OF Astoria having COM
maudng view overlooking haets Cove and The Long si.
nd Sound Some Of the above lois will be sold In lots OF
from to three acres elgiDy situated for country
seats This sale Offers opportunities for ANAL capital
isis TO make safe and profitable investments The sale VIII
be posyeevery lot put UP will be sod without reserve
to the highest bidder The terms Of sale viii be very &C.
CON riodaing tho purchasers IAhograPhic maps sn9
further particulars be obtained OF the Auenooeef,
VILLA SITES AT ASTORIA. L.
VILLA SITES AT ASTORIA L. LIN the new Crescent re-
Gently laid out are 10 plots each 100 fee, front By 500 to 900
In depth on elevated ground % good so for gsrdeno and
commar ding extensive views in every direction Ia besuiy
OF prospect they be s9Passed aud they are OF ~
easy scces business The upper part OF The ely YAM
lies DESTROYS Of forming select neighbohoods among hem
selves may by early application before iae public sale on
the 18th nst select aud secure contiguous plots 10" rates,
In consideration Of improving ihem Immediately II any
number Offer will be taken 10 make Inc neghbofhood
select as desirable.
Msps and views Of the proposed Buildings can be ssen Il
The auction room Of A. J. Beeekor, Broai a. and
board the steamers Astoria and Warrington ryng plying
10 the Village Of Astoria 10 whicn tho properly 10 sasted
person will be the ground every DAY 70 show tho los
ard give any Information desired le2 6tsc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

DOUFING.--GOoDWIH PATENT CExENL
III shsslhng Il The only permanent covering 10 nssns
lin or sbIDge roo eh dore FOR q cents per loot
,,ots Of roagb plank covered for - eeus ssa ws.s
Nv &. Go0DWIH, "a Casai 81, eSfrs' q LaD''"
zero Ineoos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Aacn0aesf
6bFREuPTORY SALE or FOUR THOUSAND

ANTHUnn = y .IIT ~, - g, nIl'g TtnusAnn
II BUILDING LOTS and ys,uk5ls Water fronts IN
the OF Dunkk Chauisuqae Co At the Termination OF
Zoe Erie Railroad sale DO made Al tie Merchants tx
change In the city q NewYoTk by order Of Rnssei "
Nevtns and Charles G. King, Esqs Trustees ANTHOnf
J. BLEECKER viii sell a. auction on WEDNESDAY,
the 18Th Of June 1850 st u O'clock, a. tho heschacW
Exchange The following valuable property VIZ IN nc
town OF Dunkrk, Chsutsnqle Co. STATE Of New fofk,
by order Of trustees about 100 building lots IN esf town,
and number OF valuable water onis and wharf privileges
on the habor The sale OF the whole 81 which VIII Do an
soute and unreseved he highest hicdeEs Lbossphc
sps OF the properly be obtained Of the s1enonee
Brost one month before the sale 70 per cen, o. zoe puI-
chase money can remain bond and mortgage of ysels
AT uer cent per anaum Dunkifk bei1g ur OF @o
Enc Railroad and s harbor us snest On ts Lss va
n,onertv Offers grest nd1cernenDio buyers me SAFE Wh
p Confined dsiy until lhe whole properly 10 sold
NUN "a "a Is 2s,S0t3 57fo.lLI 'Sbob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
A M MERWIN, Anctoneer.
NV RANGES, PEATT e. co. store 2g hroscwx
C. KEMP, Auciioneer.
I ARGE AND sPEGIAn SALE 1E v nyShr

AKS S6n A MNhDH S5PkENSYAIs b S stEc K AINur
FURNITURE at Auction, THIS DAY, Thursday ~
70 o'clock sseroom $50 Broadway, whou. reserve y
ment OF Rosewood Mahogany, and Walnut Furniture viz
Carved Rosewood Psor furniture en sae, consisting OF
Sofa Easy and Parlor Chairs, Carved Reservoir BOOK
csse. Carved Rosewood Gothic Bedsteads Carved Ma
bogsny Spring PsFlor Chair; Carved and Plsn Ms
hoaany Bedseads do Bureaus with and without marble
topE Exteps Dining, Work, Fancy and Sofa Tables
Marble Tor Rosewood ard Mahogany Center Tables
Walnut Csne-seat Chairs; Hair ksiusss Ps1iasses, Gar
Te,, China Ware, &c &c 60.
RnseN God al and octave Piano Fortes, fny warranted.