davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

NEw.YoHE. Saturday Aoss - isl'
orr1trNrsf Alholsh usf ash 20 b. etfus'a 5'D ne
a. n,a',r.t, geeting 90 "Wednesday rfrnins dsrpl ie-
Tho uagntud1 ~ tio -
,ii..,d s,st the ffosfs tAd th aHra 80.
IL bnf a inuati0n 81 that 9 lpi
49, - iii t,.,v la The defeat Of Gen Cas- io Tie ff's'.hy
affbs Dafaosfary ~ the Union ~ 'H s'
hs The zee 'pl t.f
., ,apposad staiasiysy ~ ihrss ~g "g,n'a | u The
lam b. iLts ~ While tiHr have 's' lis,y - h,
No.. lie, haze ss,u,ed so,ga sidi Il thsii """''"
a. .rto., "a if41t .stlign a eco adl. ne 'hti ",
rL.L y ne HsAlna pffsnef 'hs. 49, 4. ,ss
,,...s I'D dDrn sfafr ns" rhY Na' 49,. H. in,
$3.50, ,s,f aLsli,ifsa ~ serve fhs T,lse p" 49, ti..t
49,. ,. ..ssLf ia DsafiLfau i'i Vi. 'al ss' s- i.,.
~ V.L $500 l,s tssi apd 81 ~ H"n wee n'. .'.s
~ fiAlihfiS srftfa fhsi fhfT ei'" ~ w,
{" N. s,,..s LsnsGi ~ Aa sss'ssiisr a''l.s s''H'
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

aaF MEM CAMPAIGN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

,,a,,>a ~ n,E NnNMANr'Ns ARMY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, Jan. l4-6P nj.
BREADsTrIrs-Flour seemed in better request, espe-
ciay for export at previously quoted rates The days
movements comprised 10 200 bbls at 81 87a So
superfne No at 81 e3,1 IS 05i1; ordinary to choice
State at IS so IS 6S1 mixed TO fancy Western and
common to good Southern at IS 56 IS rs; common to
IS IS a IS s71s extra Western at s. s7 So 371 and
extra Genesee at So 87 80 so per Dbl Rye -four
less plenty and held at 81 so for fine and 81 Is for
perne per Dbl Some demand existed for Jersey meal
at 50 62h per Dbl. Wheat displayed increased ANNA
ton and frmness. The days transactions embraced
5000 bushels Western white, part at 81 81 500 Cana
dian do in bond part at 81 IS: 1000 Southern do
private terms and 500 do. red, at about 81 81 Rye
and barley unchanged State and Western oats
sought after at SOC. SIC. per bushe Corn
continued in good demand and appeared higher. The
sales included 81 900 bushels Western and Southern
white and yellow, at Csc. a Tie
CoTToS.-The Liverpool adviccs have effect
very small stock holders relying on the small home de-
mand and restricted choice The sales oday 400
bales, at full rates.
FRfIGTTs.-Shippers waiting the receipt of the
Arabia letters before doing much To Liverpool small
lot OF -four taken 10 I'LL up at 3s Grain at Cd in
bulk A few thousand bushels wheat were engaged on
private terms. Cotton nominal at Sled. ed.
1900 barrels -four engaged for direct port in Great
Britain at 3s There nothing Of moment reported for
London Havre. To California clippers nearly full
getting rs e0c., and those recently SIS 65c
foot measurement.
pRoy1sioss.-Pork was actively sought after and
hbited advancing The sales amounted to 800
bbs prime at sl3 old at $40; at $40 so;
at SID 81 Sl6 so: old at SIS 81 $40 at $40
% $40 3li and clear al s2l S2l so. Dressed hogs
found buyers at previous prices The sales of lard
embraced $50 pkgs al IL IL &c and 200 kegs, part
very superior at Il sc per ID, Beef rather quiet
The sales comprised go bbs country and city prime
packed Chicago do at s13 rs $40 so. Beef hams but
er and cheese unaltered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

PHILADELPHIA Jan, IA reported by Keen & Taylor -
Fira Boold-s2 400 Pennsylvania So. p, 97ls $500
Susquehanna Canal 6s, 81 1000 Tennessee 5s 90 1000
Pittsburg Ga co 81 / 0o0 Reading Railroad 6's, 20,
f5an 81 - 100 Lehigh Ga, 9s4 $50 DO, ash, 9Gsi
600 Long Island Railroad SIS so, 1000 Allegheny County
SEQ 25 shares fenns ylvaua Railroad 49i 100 Schuyl-
kill Navigation, Preferred 27ss 10 do, 27af. 50 Long
Island Railroad cash lGL 10 Reading Railroad 43 - Is
Cumberland Valley Railroad % 100 Susquelenna Canal
Sd Il 80 Vickshurg Railroad cash l7ts 10 Giari Bank
IA 17Pennsylyana Bank 40, Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, ny Beaeo1 Board@-5o sharei Vicksburg Rail
q 81 $50 Long Island Railroad s5sn, 16i 100 do 1871
80 DO b5wn 1874 200 do. b5 and int 1921 SOd Bo1rd
- shares Iehigh Navigation II DO 10H 10 do 70. s
do s5wn, 10li - Vicksburg Railroad ~ 80 Schayl.
Kill Navigation Preferred, s. 27% do. 213f Mechan.
les and Manufacturers Eank Pttsburg s5wn, S. Afer
Boards eco United states 6's, 81, z. l1g1f 800
Long Island Railroad 1eA 100 do, b5 l6s $50 DO Do,
16&. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15
Died.

On Thursday January -. Of lingering consumption.
al her residence No 81 sixteenth street near sxth ay
enue, ANNE. wife Of Bernard Conner aged - years
On Thursday afternoon, January - MARGAuT r. A
daughter Of William - and Aargaretta Cox in the 9th
year of her age
Tie friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend her funeral from the residence Of her father $50
Grand street. Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock
On 1hurtay January IL Miss MARY JASE, daughter Of
John H. and Lydia Pratt, aged years and month.
The friends Of the family invited TO attend the IN
neral on Sunday next at O'Clock from their residence
2O2 last Broadway, without further invitation The mem
beers Of Knckerbocker Lodge No ~ ]. o. OF q r. and
Egyptian Encsm pment. are invited to attend
On Thursday evening January 13 JOsEPInSE AttLsoS
only child OF John and Alice Wheeler, aged II months
The rchtye and friends Of the family invited to AT
tend the funeral sunday 10th inst. At O'Clock p
81. from the MON lace Hotel
On Friday January IL, PATRICK 0 REGAN, Of Mallow
county ork ireland in the 34th year Of bis age.
His friends and the Young Friends Of Ireland the
bers oil The Young Mems talyert b - and Catholic Ins
tute respectfully invited 10 attend liz funeral from
his late residence 167 Monroe street clock Sunday
10th inst.
On Friday. January u I7u1E JAM HAnRr', aged 8
months.
ihe I'll nd ~ ne eon a.a s.oeteully in - to III
tet so .n' e trcu the - iiencc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

brig Harriet Slower, Bath for Ycomieo river via Ram
Head where she got ashore this morning at O'Clock
Emily Hillard Cook, Norfolk, and Lacon Bearse, Fha
delphia mot NYork) Cd bsrks Mary r), Scott Liver
san Xds R Ree1s White charss
tom John Duval, Nickerson, Baltimore briggs Barba-
does Neyins Port su Prince Nereus Masary Mansanil-
lGo tons) Loud Havana; Altoona, Atwood, Franklin, La
l3theArr schr Robt Raikes law, Norfolk Below.
bark Turk Harding, from Malaga Nov % She into
the bay last night in tho storm, and anchored in
Nanaske Roads where she remained onight with both
anchors down The tOwboat Rescue went below to tow
her up but owing to the violence of the
thought prudent to get under weigh CID barks Eagle
Sarah Wooster Wooster, Jacksonville schr Expr 49,
Howes Wilmington, NC. Nothing sailed.
Jan :np l sm Eaman no
Astrea, Obiar, do; Span ketch San Jose (a) Medusa
Juan do brigs someYs Watson do Nancy Plaisted, Bal
Smith, walter NYork, State of Maine Mosman Frank
fort, Me- Sarah Burton, Bartlett, Attakapas, La. CID
ton; briggs Clement Mayo, do; Rapid, Crowen wIndies
schrs Libra DAM, Peterson Copenhagen; b Sharp
Sharp, Philadelphia Geo Gibbes Gibbes Attakapas La
Somervne Chase Philadelphia. Sid steamships Union,
Adams, NYork; Isabel, Rollins, Havana via Key West
ship Ontario Holiness Liverpool brigs Tybee, Ferguson
NYork; Rio, johnson, East Greenwich, RI.
9th-Arr schr Pennsylvania, Roath, Philadelphia. In
the ofng Br bark Sophia, from Liverpool (see Mscel
Sid ship Junius Erskine, Hayre
lin (Fr) Racaud Rochelle via NYork brig velos Gadita
(span), Riera, Kingston, ia schr L Talbot Ames-
bury, Camden Me. Cid barks Harriet Frances, Snow,
Liverpool Euchars Fr) Dubedab, Bordeaux; brig Ste
phen Young, Seybrura, Franklin, La schr Lousine,
Smith, New York Sid bark Velocity Clement and brig
Rapid.
HOLINESS HOLE Jan 10, PM-No arrival
11th-Arr briggs Royal Sailor, Mumford, Norfolk for
Portland; Kate Means, MFarland Ellsworth for NYork;
schrs Voant, Cousins do for do Mary, Bowden Balti
for Bath Martha Washington Ellis, NYork for Ply
mouth; Ceylon MAllster, Camden for Norfolk; oneco
Aspley, Provinceown for Fredericksburg; Zulma, Rich
ardson; Ialla Rookh, -, and Indiana, Young, Boston
for Washington, NC.
Sid schrs Rena Mary, Indiana, Ialla Rookh.
Bark Mary Broughton got of this Pm without da-
mage, after disg most of cargo.
Jan 12-Arr schr Abbott Lawrence, Allen, NYork for
Boston.
Sid schr Oneco Zulma.
In port IL AM wind NE blowing fresh with snow bark
Mary Broughton brgs Royal Sailor Kate Means schrs
Secor Telegraph Ameda Del Norte Volant, Ceylon, Alb
bolt Lawrence Martha Washington and Effort (Br still
ashore).
SAVANNAH. Jan 9-Arr steamer State of Georgia. Col
Inns Philadelphia bark Chas william, Blasand Boston
Cid bark Flight, Luther Boston, brigs Galena Richards
do Monte Cristo, Wass, NYork; schr VIM Hone Bolles
Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15
Telegraphic Reports.


CottcnSales to-day IL 900 bales advance of IA
&c the better qualities Strict middling is al ea9ac
1900 bbs. Of Ohio four sold to-day at S. Sterling
change has declined to per cent for the outside
rate.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13-Noon
The Arabia which left New York by the 0Reilly
line - clock received here at O'Clock last
ming Cotton has not yet experienced any effect from
it. but buyers holding of barely zoo bales sold this
morning Sterling exchange Is down to 1saS per cent.
the latter FOR fancy signatures. Freghts firm at ga
to Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1i-9 p. ".
Cotton has been firm and active since the reception OF
the Arabia news which more favorable than
anticipated. Fully Il 600 bales have been sold to-day.
We quote strict middling &c. CSC. The sales OF the
week have been co 0C0 bales Increased receipts at all
Southern ports over last year, 456 coo bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. IL, 1853
short supply OF cotton has excited the market Sales
800 bales SC. 10c, showing further advance. We
anote middug fair at &c. a lOc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

NYOW READY, PART l. OF THE HISTORY OF THE
IN Painters of all Nations.
The parts will appear on the first Of every month ct
fifty cents each
Part L. published this day contains Albert Durer his
e portrait and specimens of his choicest works, six of
which separate plates
Part IL win be ready February 1st and Will consist Of
his works ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY,
II Spruce street. New York and sold by all booksellers
Sent postage free for twelve months receipt OF So
T>LEyENTH VOLUME NEW YORK LEGAL OBJ
Il server edited by Samuel Owen, Counsellor at Law
No of this volume published on the LIST Of January
1853 variety Of practice under the Code viii be
found in this work not published in any other work Pub
shed monthly, at % year, in advance. Office ID Mas
eau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15
Thc Steamboat Disasters.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Pafnra Hon .Iudue Retts.

Before Hon. Judge Belts.
JAN. l-Ihe Case Of the Re1ndeer.-Ine United
In this case the defendants Farnham, captain ofthe
steamboat Reindeer, and Hewlett, engineer--were
indicted for mansaughter on the 4th September 1852
in causing, by negligence. &C., &c. the explosion Of
the said steamboat.
Mr. Moves applied for separate trial for the de-
PENDANTS and after some remarks from Mr.. ]. Pres
colt Hall, District Attorney, the Court granted the
application
THE CASE or THE HENRY CLAY
Counsel for the defendants in this applied for
postponement OF the trial. on the ground OF the alb
sence Of the material witnesses.
The District Attorney opposed the application. He
said he was ready on the part of the government and
would be at all times ready to proceed. He had
several witnesses attending here from distance, at
great expense to the government
The Court said it was important that the
accused should have the benefit of the test-
mony Of the parties now absent, in order
that all the facts should be disclosed. He would
therefore order the trial to be set down for the last
Monday in February, 2sth. Judge Nelson would
not be here before April, and Judge Hall would be
able to assist in the business of the courts in March,
THE REINDEER CASE
Was then called, and the following jurors en-
William A, Conant, Henry Vanderbilt
3-William J; Reesting, Isaac Smell,
Al. G. Gottsburger, Jr., lo-Simon Stralheim,
Patrick Walsh, Il-John Teckelman,
6-Hugh Wallencamp, l2-Matthew Garah
Messrs. Noyes, Smidt, and Riggs, appear for the
defendant. Captain Farnham, and the District At
torney for the prosecution.
After consultation amongst counsel, it was agreed
that in consequence of the indsposton of Mr. Noyes
and Sunday intervening before this trial could posi-
bly, be closed it would be better not to open the
until Monday morning.
The District Attorney said he would prefer that
course he would wish to go through with the
when once commenced.
The case vas then adjourned till Monday morning.
CoRREcTIoS.-The following paragraph appeared
under the Geographic news from Washington, in the
city papers Of yesterday
Much feeling exists among members relative to rumored
efforts made by of the India rubber manufacturers
TO smugge through Congress special legislation for their
benefit OF Judge of New York clerk of his
fathers court is reported 10 be involved in it. 1t is
derstood that the Houston Senate Committee about
TO make investigation concerning his connection with the
cases before his father.
AS this in its present form, could only apply to
John w. Nelson, Esq, son of Judge Nelson, and
Clerk Of the United States Circuit Court of this dis
trict we feel pleasure in correcting the typographical
error. 1t should have been " New jersey instead Of
New York. Mr.. Nelson is gentleman of the
strctest principles of patriotism, and unlikely
any other person holding Office in the courts of this
city to be engaged in such act is attributed, in
the above paragraph to some neighboring official.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

HAVANA, &c-Steamship Empire City-R NJ Grotham,
Colmore, II Dyckman, Gray, lady and two
children, Miss Mcneil, Miss Perrin Col II Fuller NJ
Clark Cook, II Casanajor, Lieut. Hunt, U s N, Capt
Leadbetter, N, d II Hadden, A Dunnngburger, C II
Minot, Buryman d Kross, Mrs Gillespie, Denton
Pendleton, Goodrich Mrs Rne and infant J
Springer w Byer WAymar, Mrs Brown, Miss Brown
Miss Clark Capt M Palmer Levy and lady, jerks
Parrato Mrs Nemeyer and two daughters, Gomez y
Pierce, NJ Rupltt, Rillajna, Mrs and Miss Parker
Salmyor, l. Hall, Minot J Hudson, Mr. and Mad
Thillon, G PARCEL, Gomez L Cheesborough NJ NJ Do
nohon, Mrs Carpenter, Stone, Raphael, O'Cal-
lahan c Merrill Brown, l. Ramser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

mediateiy on Day leaving the depot Fem quickly
rushed out another door and made his way to tho
Philadelphia Railroad depot and took the for Pha
delphia On the return of Day, much to his surprise
Fem was nowhere be found telegraphic despatch
was sent 10 Marshal Keyser, at Philadelphia, giving
description Of the rogue and Tuesday the police OF
that city arrested him at Jones Hotel and found his
person $3.50 Of the stolen money together with the box
and bag the latter articles identified by the com
painant Yesterday morning, Captain Hopkins, Of this
city arrived in town, having Fem in custody and
veyed him before Justice Osborn who committed him TO
prison for examination The accused had gambled away
In Philadelphia, the balance Of the money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

VANDERBILT IJNE-FoR SAN FRANCISCO. ONLY
line giving tickets for crossing the Isthnu.-The
and powerful double engine steamship NORTHERN
LIGHT $500 tons will leave from pier No 2 North river
at 3 O'Clock r. NJ. precisely, Thursday January 20
connecting with the Pacific steamer the Nicaragua
route having but twelve miles of Land transportation
and ventilation For information passage apply only
ut the agency of the company No. Battery place up
stairs The public cautioned against the representa-
tons Of hired runners for other ines-none employed
for this line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

A JS1RAIIA.-F0R SYDNEY. MELBOURNE, OR PORT
~ IhilpNo detention after tho day specified for de-
parue. The clipper bark PEYl0NA, lying at pier
No IS East river is receiving passengers for the above
ports lares DESTROYS of securing the best accommoda
lion with rapidty of passage, requested 10 inspect
her The previous performances of this vessel warrant
the belief that passage viii be effected in eighty days
She takes experienced surgeon and every exertion will
he made to comfort and satisfaction for her pas
sengcrs For freight passage, apply to ANTONIO PEI
II1IER. 9S Wall street; BABBlDGE 4 VALENTINE
l6S South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

NEW YORK AND PHII.ADEIPHIA-DIRECT UNITED
In States Mail and Express Lines through in four hours
foot Of Corandt street, at and A. NJ, and 5a p. NJ
Leave Philadelphia at and . A. NJ, and So P. NJ For
Baltimore Washington Norfolk and Chareston-through
tickets sold in the above lines and through baggage
red in the s and A. NJ and and 5h p. ~ lines from
New York. Passengers with baggage the ferry
fifteen minutes before the trains leave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

On Thursday, january IL at Piermont by the Rev J
West NJ. JofJN G. GALs 70 Miss d. SARAH daughter Of
Cornelius Biokerson ~ b.
In EfooklSn N. Thursday evening January - by the
Rev g. +. Taylor JonS COOKE TO Miss MARY AURnn
CfAm
Rochester Y Y. and Doncaster Yorkshire England
raIers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

T United STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY CON
~ Meeting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
carrying the great United States Maionly through Uni
ted States mail line for California and Oregon via Aspn
wall and Panama at greatly reduced prices for second
cabin and secrage passengers steamers Ohio and
Golden Gate The splendid and double engine United
States mail steamship OHIO, 5000 tons burhen H. j.
Hartseine U. s. NJ comr will sail on Thursday Jan 90
at O'Clock ~ precisely from pier at foot Of Warren
street, North river The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa
nys magnificent steamer GOLDEN GATE, requiring but
eleven days and half running time having performed
her last trip from Panama to San Francisco in twelve days
and eight hours including all landings for mails and sup
plies will be ready ut Panama to receive the Ohos mails
and passengers and sail Immediately for San Francisco
No efforts will be spared the part Of the companies
send their passengers through with expedition comfort
and safety. Rates Of fare through-First cabin 1905
second cabin, 500 seerage $s5. Rates from Panama
TO san Francisco-Second cabin, S145 Storage. $50
Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf Aspn
wall free Transit of the Ishmus at the passengers ex
pense For freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A.
WHITNEY at the Office Of the Companies III West street
corner of Warren New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15
OR VAN HAMBERr's GERMAN FEMALE RENO

III
~ waiting Pills.-Both in the female infrmary and in
private practice Doctor Van lambert, Of Germany, has
used these pills with unparalleled For diseases
peculiar to females, they BIO relied certain
Speedy and unfailing remedy They have been in
about twelve years this country and have received
the approval Of some Of hc most distinguished ply cans
In this city There is prescription whose effects have
been able TO compare with these pills in the treatment Of
females and 1t IL not too much to say that their
has been than equal to the combined effects of all
other remedies. Those who have used them know what
invaluable legacy Doctor Van lambert has left the
world. by their use females may rely upon obtaining
speedy relief whereby health is restored and the pale
and doatL countenance gives place to the hues
Of health.
~ ID. Purchase unless they have the certificate
Of copyright the wrapper and the written signature Of
H. q VAN LAMBERT, NJ. d., ON the duty stamp around
each box ana T.. NJ. GUlON
General Agent for United States of America No I2J
Bowcry, corner Grand street Price 81 por box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

A JSTRALA OR CAIFORNIA-A ENUMERATION
viii be given to any person obtaining the advert
passage to either OF the above places He offers his
services and viii bind himself for period any gentle
man going to those parts is good writer and under
siAndR buhincs.. Adlrcas Hunter. Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

NINETY DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO.-DESpATCH
1N line.-Ihc celebrated clipper SWORDFISH, Capt.
H. . Babcock having performed her first voyage to San
Franc in ninety days will leave her second about
the 18th inst, and take few tons of very light
freight IL Immediately offered 10
SUTTON & CO., 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

HYATTS lNFAIIIBlE LIFE BALSAM. .......... 76c
llNatts Nervous Anidote, genuine. ........... $1l
Hastings Syrup Of Naptha .......................S
Rodgers syrup Of Li,erwort and Tar ............$
Wisiars Balsam OF Wild Cherry ................Sl
Schencks Pulmonc Cough Syrup. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ayers berry pectoral for coughs. .............S1
Wolfe's Aromatic Schedam Schnapps. ...........S1
Ir Cooks Remedy for Intemperance .........,.. 81
;. r. and Jacob Townsend's Sarsapars ...........8I
Mpers Extract Root Rose do. ..................$l
Dr. Van Hombers Female Monthly Pills. 81
Kellngers Mustang Liniment, and Rada ways Relief
Hutchngs' Oxygenatcd and German Biters
0sgood India Chougogue for fever and ague w 81 50
Iay,s Gravel Antidote and Lotion. .....S 81 and 500
Rrandreth's. Wrights, Smiths, and Hooway's Pills.
Heiskellls, Holloway's and Dallys Ointment.
David Rahyene and Hyperion and Barry's Tricoperous
Al GUIONS old corner of Bowery and Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-15

"ENRY 7. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, NO 90 WILLIAM
Ill street, Cedar. will sell this day, at l0l,
O'Clock large assortment of furniture glass plated
ware, oval mirrors sofas, chairs extension centre side
sofa and card tables and fancy goods also four of
furs and large assortment Of other goods suitable for
this season. all of which viii be sold without re serve
without regard to the weather.