davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

q New York, Phladelpha, Baltimore and
other cities are making contributions for New Or
leans for the relief of tue sick and The dying in
that III fated city.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

tzy- A destructive fire occurred at Seneca Falls,
N. Y. last Saturday.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

B- Limestone, said to weigh fifteen tons,
was thrown as high nran's head, by an expia-
sion of powder at, West Point
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

When the Star is sent to those who are
not subscribers, they may be assured that
no charge will be made.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

THE LIEUTENANT GovERNoRsHIP.-Every-
body knows the Cincinnati Organ of Temperance
to be one of the most anti-partsan papers in the
State. The editor is well acquainted with tho
Wing and Locofoco nominees forLieutenant Gov
ernor, and thus speaks of them. Testimony of
this Kind ought to be conclusive to all genuine tenn
perance men. Let the facts below set forth be
carefully pondered:-l Coshocton Rep.
Lester Bliss was member of the last Lagisla-
ture, and showed his hand and his heal on the
subject Of legal prohibition. When the Assembly
was pressed by $50 600 petitioners to enact such
a law, and the subject was being discussed, MIR.
Bliss made speech against the bill, or rather in
favor of excepting ''sheep washing days" from the
operations of the law, believing. as he said, that
liquor was ''esseuia to health at 'ssheep washing"
The design was evidently TO pour rdicule upon the
subject, and was direct and gross insult to the
temperance men and women ofthe State. Is there
man in Ohio who can pocket this insult, and
vote for Lester Bliss TO preside over the Senate
of Ohio!
DR.. Allen, The other prominent candidate, has
been for many years. an earnest, eloquent, un-
iinching advocate Of the great Temperance re-
form. Publicly and privately he has borne testi-
mopy against the blghting curse of grogshops.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
THE OHIO STAR
LYMAN w. HALL, Editor.
J, HELEN L. BOSTWIGK, Regular Contributor
R A " Il N N A ,
Wednesday, August II, 1853.

wednesday, dususI H. 'cJo'
Free Democratic State Ticket for
1853.
For Governor,
SAMUEL LEWIS,
of Hamilton County.
For Supreme Judge,
REUBEN HITCHCOCK.
of Lake County.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM G. GRAHAM,
of Franklin County.
For Treasurer of State,
]. WESLEY CHAFFIN,
of Clinton County.
For Attorney General.
COOPER X. WATSON,
of Seneca County.
For Member of the Board of Public Works,
ALONZO o. BLAIR,
of Licking County.
For State Commissioner of Common Schools,
LORIN ANDRE WS,
of Franklin County.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
speech Of Ma. Hawkins.

Sketch Of tie Rsn. .rl.so the Rev. Mr. HauSiasof
Clevelana at At,ea,er, .4ug. AtA 1858. IhOnO-
graphfcdlfs reported for the Ohio Sur,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
For Member of the Board of Public Works,
ALONZO o. BLAIR,
of Licking County.

For State Commissioner of Common Schools,
LORIN ANDREWS
of Franklin County.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

DEEP AT NUMBER FIVE-A cbap,er
u in the life of city pastor, by H. Trusta
For sale at HALLS Book SroRE
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08

T R Selmes
lohn Z ChsSlsy
Wm Eddy
Cyrus Waters
7 r Spencer
Geo A ShortridES"
BloomlngtsaI Mel
J c Ogden
d W White
Johu Me6lGulin
Hiram Blanchard
Dr. " Nelson
B X Bryan
John L Mathews
W r DaVis
J Armstrong
Warren Finley
J c HenderSoa
Vim Massey
A Greenlee
John B Lewis
Levi BarklSy
E Leonard
Hooper Mitchell
John Short
A NJ Hawkins
VIM NJ Kidd
+ Franglin
josiah I HintSO
W GTeeves
Chss CurtI
Jesse Robertson
+ c Spence
A J Pckertoa
John B Hslns
J Dunn
X johnson
W CAtSon
J Barned
N SMITH
] BsndIy
d White
Ties HsgSr
c Rhodes
II BOwlWAES
NJ Ford
John Miller
II NJ iehell
~ L mon.
. STOVESu
buy stoves, should give
'ur new patterns Of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08
For Sale.
AaminiEfratorls NOTICE.

~ - 90 The estate Of Henry ShslssT, deceased,
=. Vr1nied 10 the undersigned BY the Clerk Of the
R1la county court N vacation, bearing date August
lIlh A. D., 1888 , -
Al n.T.ops indebted 10 said estate requested 10
lie imnedia,s payment; and all persons having
elaiws against said estate are requested to present
fAeI- within enc year, Tor settlement, and 1t SAID
claims ass not presented within IhIeS yeas ney ~i
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08
READ THTS!I
THE INTRODUCTION OF
.FILLEY'S STOVES

Into Northern Missouri, 10 any extent, has been
in the last three years since which time they
have been gradually increasing the manufacture
and sale Of them and although, owing to their
being light and smooth, and something new,
some little difficulty attended the sale and use
at first yet by always making Stoves and Cas-.
tings Of the best quality Of Scotch Pig and Mis-.
souri, Mountain Iron, they have proved to
Withstand FIRE better than any other CASTING
made in the western country. The furnace
castings and hOllOw.wars particularly, have
been superseded by it, wherever it has been
brought INTO use, and always given satisfaction.
Having lived here number of years, and be-.
ing permanently located here, purchasers can
rely on our guarantee as 10 the quality Of the
article sold by us and as to the operation OF
our celebrated Prize-Premium Cook Stove, lust
read the certificates Of those who have used
them, and are using them now. And another
advantage a purchaser will have in buying a
st. Louis stove Of us, he would not only Sc
getting a stove made of the best material in the
world, but he can at any time get an odd pieo0
or plate without any charge, by letting us know
that such is wanted, rs all our stoves are war.
ranted, and, in case Of imperfection, the article
will be promptly made good to the purchaser.
which he will not find the case with Cincinnati
Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Eastern made Stovos,
as you cannot get any odd Pieces. Even n
they were warranted, it would be impossible to
get odd plates from such distance.
We, the undersigned, having used the ST.
Louis Stoves manufactured by e. F. Fill,y, OF
St. Louis, and sold by CARTER w. BRYAN,
at Hannibal, Mo, take pleasure in recommend.
ing them to the public as superior in point Of
draft, durability, economy, convenience and
ease OF regulation, to any stove which We have
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08
Flour! Flour! Flour!
ARENA Mill.

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS coming to Har
II niba with the intention Of selling wheat and buy.
ing -FOUR would do well to call and before sell
inE or purchasing elsewhere Remember the big stone
Min on Bird, between Main and Third streets, Give
as call. A. s. ROBARDS & SON.
n N. B, Our Flour is sold nowhere else but at The
Min. Every sack and barrel branded with our name
iSiyis,F CAS-. RoRERns e SON.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08

This stove possesses advantages over common
stoves, in thickness of the plate, and improve
menis in draft.
This stove was patented September, 1852.
and wherever they have been used, have given
general satisfaction. This stove weighs some
forty pounds more to the number than any other
steve ever brought to this city. The plates in
them are from One-half to three-fouTlhs Of an
inch in thickness. No, weighs over zoo
pounds. We warrant them all against fires.
These stoves have Patent Hot Air Flue, Which
carries the heat that is generated under the fire.
plate down the front part Of The stove, between
two thick plates to the draft al the bottom Of
the stove. c. W. BRYAN.
July 10, lsSS-tSsA)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08
rber'S Shop.
nrTCD 1OuNSnN

fEIEk JOltNSON,
D ESPECTFULLY offers his services to the
III public. He keeps the best quality of rozOrs,
and keeps them sharp. He will always pay
strict attention to cleanliness and heatneSS.
He cuts and dresses hair in n style that
never fails to please his customers. As a
knight OF the scissors and razor he yields TO
none in Hannibal. His charges are reaSona-
bly, low. As he intends 10 continue fitting
up and improving his establishment, as fast
as his means will allow, he hopes TO have
the patronage OF the citizens of Hannibal
whose we'll Known chief characteristic
of energy, leads them TO desire TO see
everything on the progressive march.
Reco!lect it is the shop nearest to Hirk-
mans Stove Store. 1t is on the west side
of Main street, two doors north Of Bird
street. (ap-2S-d-ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08


Jshn I Ellet
George L Foster
Dr. L 7 Bri,linghSR
Charles w Mills
Henry U,erbacK
VIM Hawkins
A Ingram
Thomas CoYSrdall
r Gunler
Jesse Wright
W F KerehsVGl
Wm Logan
Israel johnson
John Pagan
Washington MeySrs
B Breeding
W L Lacy
J B Hayden
II P Gregory
Oliver Terrin
James EnilOa
f Truet
I BlllSrd
/ TunS
l. Lyle
Daniel Ford
J MoSely
James 1hompSsA
WIN II Houek
Wm Greeves
NJ NJ Barren
WIN Daulton
Peter SnideE
John HIxoa
d c + ClSytSS
NJ Cateron
F Meeks
J W Ford
7 H BanS
+ Buckley
e Nc Bride
| DR. b + WaahinFtoa
n Sullivan
~ Hartley
l. HAWKINS
c GTSehy
7 G Thomas
B Lewis
D Kadish
| NEW COO
Persons wishing TO
49,. III II ....-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08
New Themes for the Protestant Clergy

New Themes for the Protestant Clergy;
TREEDS without Charity, Theology without hu
~ mainly, snd Protestanli,n without Christianity;
with Notes bv The Editor the Literature of Charity,
Population, PauperiSm, Political Economy, and Pro-
tesianiism che grea: question whlch the book dis.
cusses is whether the Church Of this age what the
primitive Church was, and whether Christaus-both
pastors and Peopeare doing their duty. Our author
believes not, and, TO mind he has made out strong
case He thinks there is abundant ior reform at
the present time and the it is needed almost as much
as IN the days OF Luther.
For sale at the NEW RooK STORE. jylodtf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08
Fields SCRAP BOON Now Edition,

Literary and MNcchd1C0NS Scrap Book,
CONSISTING Of Tales aud Anecdoles-B ograph.
u ioal, Historical, Patriotic, Mo'al, R,lg ious and
Sentimental Pieces, in Prose aud Poetry. Compiled
by William Fields. Second edition, revised and i'm
I roved.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-08
The Foot ath and Highway; or,

AllS SOtfuNAl anu AiiSh"dN Oly
w ANnERlNGS Of an American in Gleat Britain,
w in 1881 and 80, by BENJAMIN Morgan. This
volume cmbodes The observations OF the author made
during eight months wanderiug~, ss correspondent
for American Journals and as he travelled much on
foot, differs essentially from those the same coun-
tres, by other writer's,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

O'Clock from her ancss residsnss Peter 0Toe,s No n
whitehall street to the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross.
TIE friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 at
| tend
ON Wednesday February Is, after short but
Illness aged 80 years. AMEA the beloved wife of William
Cecil NJ D., and youngest daughter Of the late Blasus
Moore, Of Port Washington.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence
at Yorkvie, between Eighty sixth and Eighty seventh
streets on the Third avenue tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
On Thursday Feb "a ANNA MARIA second oldest daugh
ter of Francis and Anne McGoyen aged is months
and days.
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral this afternoon at | o'clock from
the residence Of her parents No AZ Ninth avenue be-
tween Thirty sixth and Thirty seventh streets.
ON Thursday, Feb "a, MARY MAHGAREr oldest daughter
Of John Il. and Martha Matthewson, aged years III
months and days.
The friends and acquaintance of the family, and those
grandfather Edward Gurnop respectfully invt
ed attend her funeral from the residence OF her uncle
James j. Pierce No. 65 Pitt street. this morning. at 10
O'Clock, without further notice.
On "Wednesday evening, Feb %, JOHN VAN ScR in the
SSth year of his age.
His friends and acquaintance and those of his
law John Henderson, respectfully invited TO attend
his funeral from his late residence No 80 Pike street
TO morrow afternoon, at O'Clock His remains will be
taken TO Green wood for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Ocean steamers.
Port of New York, February rs, 1853.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steanships-Back Warrior Shufeldt Mobile LIVING
ston Crocheron Co; Washington, Fitch Bremen, Null
Ter, Sand x Riera.
Ship Uncas (Belgl, Loom, Havana, W Rschmuer.
Barks-Mercy Ellen, Stover Matanzas, Swift Co;
Apollo Burr Havana, Chamberlain, Robinson & Co. Cor
neli,, Ward, Havana Moses Taylor Co.
Brigs-Bernard (Han), Hope, Frontera, Thorn pson &
Neuhaus Hedwig Charlotte (swe), Bengsten Cronstadt
Thompson X Neuhaus.
Schrs-Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston, Dayton 4
Sprague; Rio Grande, French. Philadelphia SIaght;
Francis Hawkins Cobb, Philadelphia Hand; Racer,
johnson, Richmond Person Minerva Rogers, Brazos
Santiago II Sanford; Bellows Clark Philadelphia
J W Mckee.
steamer-Kennebec Clark Philadelphia, CB Sanford.
Sloop-Maria Louisa Bennett, Fall River master.
Ship john Merrick (of HalowelD, Stevens, Newport,
W. Jan 10, to Upper The N is anchored on the
bar.
Bark Empress (Br) Pelham, Newcastle, E. Sc days. to
order Experienced weather; lost foreyard, lib
boom, bulwarks, &c.
Brig Eliza Merthew (of searsport) Griffin, Cardenas
10 days, 10 master.
schr OUTLAW (Br), Inlay, Halifax, IA days.
Schr William Gregory (of Rockland), Packard Attaka
PAS is days. Feb Il lat 20 go lon 10 80 spoke ship
John & Lucy, from New Orleans for Liverpool.
Schr Francis Satterly, Davis, Savannah, A days,
Schr Louisine, Smith, Charleston, days
Schr Revenue, Hunt, Virginia, 2 days.
schr Compliance Seers Wareham, days.
Schr Florida Kelley, Brookhaven, 2 days.
Schr Harriet Chandler Lynch New Haven l day.
Sloop Eemstan Green, Bodine, Virginia. 2 days.
BELOW.
One barb, unknown.
Ships Liverpool, Liverpool Snow Squal San Francisco
bark Henrietta, Pernambuco.
Wind during the day, NV, and fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

EDGAKTOwN, IAN.
Arrived-Brg DR. Rogers, Cottre, Charleston for New.
buryport schrs Lucy White, Tory NYork for Boston,
Bay State. veril, do for Lynn.
PM-sd brig Or Rogers; schrs Lucy White Bay State,
Lghtfoot and Saml Rankin.
22d-Arr schrs Jas English Neal New Haven for Bos.
ton; sylph, Brown, Northport Ii, for do
PM-In port, schrs James English and sylph Wind s.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 25- PM
Arrived-Brig Frances Beck, Smith, Mobile; schrs
Amira Candy Cape May; Sea Flower Fields, and Ann
Pickerill Dukes Baltimore Jos Risley, Babcock POGO
mok rixer steamer Pennsy vania, Baymere Richmond.
Cleared-Rrigs Victoria (Br), Morgan, Halifax, Ne;
Typee Larkn, Barbados schrs lounge Parsons Porto
Rico, Jos H Risley, Babcock, NYork; Fl Nickerson,
Chase Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Died,

On Thursday, February "A, MARY wife of George Rich
nond aged 81 years.
O'Clock from her late residence Mania The
fre2ds Of the family respectfully invited to attend
On Friday February Is, OF consumption, WILLIAM MUIR
RAY, in the 30th year of his age.
His friends and those of the family most respect
fully invited to attend the funeral after
noon at o'clock, from his late residence No. AZ Elm
street.
In Harlem February %, Of hopping cough MARIA D.,
daughter of DR. Vim. K. T. Lutener aged years
On Sunday, February 20 Mr.. EDouARD GUERrv aged 81
years and months, the only son of Francis Guern.
bis funeral viii take place at his late residence No.
Leroy place, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock His
remains will be taken to Greenwood The relatives aud
acquaintance of the deceased respectfully invited
attend, without further invitation
On Thursday February o. JANE E. wife of Major J.
G. Barnard United States Engineers aged 80 years and
months
The funeral will take place from the Mansion House.
in Chambers street to day, at IL O'Clock.
New Orleans papers please copy.
At Williamsburg, Friday morning, February Is,
KENNEDY o BRnzN aged 90 years
His funeral will take place to morrow from his late
avenues
New Orleans papers please copy.
On tuesday morning, February %, suddenly RICHARD
HAMILTON youngest som Of John and Ann Charlotte
Brown aged year and months. His remains will be
taken to Greenwood Cemetery
At Philadelphia, February 90 DANIEL A1pswoRru only
son OF Edward +. and Amelia T. Geary aged ii months
On Friday, February Is, Mrs. ELIZABETH widow OF the
late John G. Cooke, in the 74th year OF her age
The friends and relatives of the family and Of her sons
William r. and Edward g. Cook, and Of her son.in-aw
Lewis Gregory are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral. from st. Bartholomew's church to morrow
afternoon at O'Clock, without further invitation The
remains win be taken TO Trinity Cemetery for nterment
On Friday morning, February 25 MARGARET W., aged
years and months daughter Of solomon and Margaret
W. Jennet.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from 70 Market street
First day, 9th inst, at "a O'Clock p NJ.
ON Friday morning February rs, at No 10 Eighth
nue., OF consumption, DORA SMALLMAN, wife OF Dr. r. H.
Dawson and only daughter of the late DR. William H. ~
powner o. Rossea county rpperary, Ireland aged 20
nef remains viii be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery
Dublin papers please COPY
W uis ci'y, February "A, Mrs 8. IL ARNsrRoyG widow
Oh EDWARD armstrong, Of Newburg aged So
The relatives and friends Of the family are
requested 70 attend the funeral service al the Church Of
this morning, ut 9 O'Clock. '
Charleston papers please copy -
On Friday, February IS. at 6Is o'clocL p n co.
long and painful Illness MARY r. s. eldest daryb,e, ~
Elias and Sarah X Crandal, aged 10 years months
and IS days. '''''
Due notice win be given Of the funeral
% Friday, February rs, May JAM McCABE daughter
o. the late John and sarah Monaha., aged IS months
Iie' funeral win take place to.morro~ aternoon al on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Memoranda.

Boar FoUyD-Plotboat Wasp picked up on Thursday
afternoon, outside the Highlands Whitehall boat with
sails and four board The have her BY
applying on board the W, foot of Dover street.
VESSELS SoID-Bark Garland of Philadelphia 2a4 tons
built at astport in 1s47 has been sold for S7O0 Ship
Rockand built at Rockland, Me- in 1850 922 tons bur-
then sold at auction, at Boston Thur sday for
600 quarter cash the remainder at four and sir
months with interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Married..

In this city, Thursday evening February a. by the
Rev Henry Chase, JoES ssArNAS Esq, of Francisco
California, to Miss DEBORAH ANN MurrY, Of Brooklyn
I.
On Wednesday, February %, by the Rev. ~ s Hutton
Mr. THERON CRANE of Newark n. J., to Miss MARY HAIR
Rsos, daughter Of W. A. Cavanagh, of this city.
On Tuesday, February Is by the Rev. John $ Inskp,
AsDsEv J. ATKINSON to Miss MARGARET HoRE all Of this
city.
On Wednesday evening February % by the Rev Henry
Anthem D. d. Mr.. WV. A. WHrIBEcK to HARRIET g.
laughter OF Mr.. Abraham Voorhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

TSOR SAIE--A BAY PONY. BUILT HORSE, SIX YEARS
n old this spring, 151f hands high, warranted sound
kind and gentle free and pleasant under the saddle or in
harness. first rate road HORSE and Ia believed to be
without fault. Apply at Thompson's stable, ITO East
Thirteenth street, near Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Telegraphic Marine Reports
Herald Marine Correspondence.

BOSTON, req 20.
Oeared-Barks Lucy L Hale Australia; fremont Cape
Town; scott Dyer Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

Tor SALE--A FINE BLACK HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS
high seven years old kind and true in single dou
be harness and il warranted sound in every respect
Can be seen ut the Arcade Stables Clinton place Eighth
street For further particulars apply at 12S Front street.
rear Office up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

NOLE & Chiffon AUCTONEERs.
~ sale of the valuable double house and lot No. 90 St.
Marks place. at auctionCole Chiffon will sell at
ton Monday, February 2Sth, at II o'clock at the
the valuable three story and attic
basement and under cellar brick house and lot No. 90
Marks place. Eighth street, the lot is 81 feet inches
front and and ITO feet deep the house is built and
BILE figure mane pieces plated CRATES &c. CrOton water
Pierces range, bath room and dining room painted in
resco The house the whole front Of the lot and
inches deep; there fourteen rooms besides Kitchen
basement, &c. Threequarters Of the purchase money
may remain bond and mortgage for a limited time.
For particulars, apply to the auctoneers, No.
Wall street Title perfectly clear The house may be
seen at time previous to the day OF sale Monday Sh
instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES. 30.

d. n nnO WORTH OF CARRIAGES AT 25 PER
DlV.VOU cent below the market price.-I have
hand the best stock Of light carriages in the city
which shall sell at reduced price for the next 30 days
Wanted good carriage painter he must be first rate
s III. BISHOP 80 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

Henry a LEEDS WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON
IL Saturday February 70, at IL o'clock in the gale
~ in the Of store No Wall streetExec sale
Of choice oil paintings and wines Paintings An
ceedngy choice collection Of fine modern and old oil
paintings just received from Boston, and to be sold by
order of executors. Among them may be found fine
landscape and cattle by Kobe Of the Hague do by Nor
ton, of London; Domino Players by Jeak Moonlight by
Peters, ofIondon also, the original drawing Of Henry
Clay from life, by Danbourga engraved by Goupn Il
Co. flower piece BY old master; fine copy of Rafaels
Holy Family copies from Teniers boucher Vatican and
and variety of Gne modern English paintings. Also,
Holy Family and Madonna Carlo polci ST. Agnes Bea-
rice Cenci two large landscapes, from Claude SKETCH
Vernct several beautiful original water coors; proof
engravngs, from Iandseer colered Holy Family Guido
and others WinesA choice assortment of wines and
liquors. to be sold by order Of executors consisting of
about 20 cases viz: Backburns f. L. vintage 1885, New
ton, Gorden Co., do 1s49 Southside, do 1S43 c. d.
g., do. 1888; p. w. Co.'s port ISL Leacock's. do,
1881 Hungarian Tokay, o. d. & 20. Is brand, 1840 and
P. G. 4 Co.. 1872 do cherry brandy; Nicholson's gin,
very old and real BASIN Mills whiskey all OF which are in
fine order in Of and two dozen To be sold
without reserve. N. BThe wines win be sold immedi
atey after the paintings All OF the above are now
ready for exhibition until the day of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

WIN. IRVING AUCTTONEER HOUSE.
w hold Furniture.-WIlliam Irving Co. will sell at
auction on Saturday February 26th at 101l O'Clock at
No u West Thirteenth street. Fifth avenue all the
furniture contained in the above houses, consisting of
tapestry velvet carpets lace curtains pier glasses oil
paintings, rosewood 62 octave piano, mahogany sofas,
chairs, Voare sewing chair covered in hair cloth do
10 red plush Egyptian marble top centre tables pier
tables mante clocks and ornaments Brussels carpets
mahogany French bedstcads hair mattresses and poll
asters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCITON.-J. L. VAN
IL dewaer will sell this day. at half past ten O'Clock
at the sales ROOM IA Wall street general Of
furniture consisting Of every variety to be sold without
reserve, to pay cash advances. Goods packed and
shipped on the premises, at moderate cha rye.