davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Tie ,rdy of fhe World.-In Boston, on Monday. Daniel Burke was convicted in the police court of ssealing one apple vall- ed a, one ceai,' and for the colj.blooded, diabolical outrage was fined S2,O0 and costs, or abou, sT,00 in all. A, the same time. Tuckerman, the late treasurer of tho Eastern Railway was walking in broadcloth about the streets, making no concealment of his having robbed his employers of $i75,- coo. Will the poor. benighted heaihen of the Fee Jee Islands bei we the statement that the great police chief who had so fnrously colIarel the first rogue, passed by the srcond one, delighted at receiving nod from him I
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

4 Norei Ride.--The Boston Journal says beautiful kite, of large dimensions. was launched into ,iH upper regions on Friday evening by snme of the gentlemen residents at Savin Hill, and as il sailed proudly through the vas, expanse of blue, gave surh indications Of strength tliat large covered wagon. witt, two ladies' and one gentleman inside. was attached to the string, and drawn some hundred rods with a speed which al most riyaled the railway train close by It was novel sight ,o wi.less the vehicle win its living ftei s.,t bofne along by a slender string, wiih is paper horse high above, waving tail of uncommon length, and looking down upon the gazing crowd of spectators like thing of life. Who will start kite raiiwayi the experiment has been faihy tried.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16


 Aa,ther Goreraor for Kansas = Wilson Shannon, ex-Governpr of Ohio, member of the last Congress from thai State and d supporter of the Kansas Nebraska bill. has been appointed Governor of kansas, vice Dawson, declined. s sr The following is from Ihe New York Evening Mirror. May 25:S
 WisrAa's BALsAM nr WtID CnEksY F Among dl the Panareas adveassed iof tt.e cure u human ailments, there is nos,e In $ lsich we have more confidence lhan < Wistar's Baisan, of Wild Cherry. We regard II as one oi NaiuTe own pFeparations--simplc, safe, pleasant u take. and almost certsin to cure all bilious end pnlm.nary sHections. We have witnessed it's wonderful effects n cases tIssi were fegafjed as hvpclessy desperatcs shd VIC can conscieniitiusiy fecUnis nirnd T as one of the best medicines in ;he wnr.d.
 l. has proved m0sc efiscacious as remedy ioi Caughs, Colds, Iafl,ei zs. Branchits, Asthma aud Consumption ia lis incipient stages than any other medirine.
 Always signed l. BUI1s os the wfappsf.
 Prepared and ssid, wholesale and retail, only ey SETa ". FowLE Buston, Mass, 10 whom ali dniefs should bc addressed, and fcr sale by A. q Smith. l.isch6eld; {; Alvosd q Brother, W.l- coiivilIe Phemnix Co. Waiertswu, and drug sisis generally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

The subscribers give nntce that they will meet at the late residence at the dece ,.e ed un the S;h dayot Novemherand the Sth of January next, at ten o'clock in the f,reno,,i, on each of said days, for tue purpose of attending to the duties of said appointment. - ROBERT N. FULLER. . Commis-
 MILTON uUBBARD, { s;oneis. Salisbury, July 9th, 1855. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Wsrih Kno,cing. correspondent of the Salem Gazette says, that one pound ofgreen copperas Boosting seven cents) dissolved in one quart of water, and poured down water closets and oflier places. will cflrctualiy destroy the feniest' smells. It will also disiairct sick rooms. hospitals, butchers stalls. fish markets, and slaughter houses, sinks, and wherever there are putrid gases. If rat or mouse dies about inc house and sends forth an offensive gas. plare some dissolved copperas ina cup or jar any where within smelling distance, and tlie cure is sure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

T In Plymouth, on the 9th ultimo, two barrels Of rum and one drnijohn of gin were seized belonging to an irishman and his wife and an American. The three were fined in all SIPS, and the lrishman was sent to jail. He kept his liquor in the woods, but the friends Of the law found it. It is supposed that others are selling secretly- but the temperance men are on their track
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16


 TT Rev Mr. Wiley furnishes us. with tho lournal of she 7lss Annual Csnvenlion of IT. Pto,esspai Episcopal chdsch ia he Dioeese of Cosnscsieal. lately hsld at Nor wicA The pasoehial scpcrts, so far as te- tarls ars made. llow ll2 Parishes, l2a elsssymen. s,sI7 tsmilles. l0s4s6 commu- nieansss 6sso6 Sunday sehopl seholars. and also l,lls bapsislss. 706 coaaun,sioas, ' osdiaa'iens q psies,s, lo = 1eseons, ! churches eonssssalsd, [ ss.oI s.led, . corner stones laid, Us marriages, and ss7 bariais during the last year, Thrfe sre e candi- datss fss Ho;y 0sdeisn nov in sshe Diocrse. The bishops rPls2ens aheir Dineess io be ia ! foarishina condition. spirisnally ard tsmponIlly, and the inereased libcsaIi.y no- siead h iI,e pereehial seresss speaks we'll tsf shs seal If ihs people q the different pasishss. The snoans of missionary md charitable coltsibutions was ss5 5,4e7 4s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

HSHE Court of Probate for the District
 U. of Salisbury has ii,n'ted aud allowed six months from this. dale, for The creditors ut tho estate of JESSE SMITH, late ui Salisbury in said district, deceased represented insolvcni, in which ta, present their clnims against said estate for allowance to the Commissioners on said es,a,e-and has appointcd Rotcr, N. fulier and Million Hubbard ol said Salisbury Commissions CTS to receive and examine said claims.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

W The tobacco crop in this State last year amounted 10 ahnui 6.tl00 cascs, which was probably larger than ii,at of any prgce. ding year. It does not bid fair io be as large this year,
 " The heirs of John Smi.l. recently held Convention at Camden, N. ]. II is said no building tn the place could bc found large enough to hold them.
 kT. Differences among democra,s' ap- pear 10 extend to all quarters. In Minesota they have divided and placed two tickets in lie field.
 gy The Delaware and New Jersey pa- pers say the peach efop never was more abundant than this season. The trees afe in many instances overloaded with frait
 R various estimates state the gross power of Niagara Falls to be from seven to twelve miliions horse power. which is equal 10 tho power of the entire adult lzboring population of tho earth.
 E An associatioa has been formed by ihe hoothlacks In Nsn York. 10 regulate prices and preserve tho dignity of ihe pro tession. Hefsalier Ill tiie association ara to wear uniform.
 IT. Tho number of persons married last year In I.afayrste Co, Wis.,. was seueniy- fec. at which the HesaId very sagely won- ders nho tho odd one was married 10 i"- Niii sons adept answerl { IF Mackercl aIe so pleuty in HalifaS, saat they are cold sl,ere st two cents dozen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Honsr-SrrALisG.--All we have to fepors in this line to-day Is the recovery of ihs horse advertised lhfee or four weeks ago hy Geo. L. Whiting of 'roringson. l, was found near canaan depot and is supposed to have heen lefs ii.ere by man who dis appeared from Touing.on the night on which the horse was stolen. and was known to take the cars at Canaan the mex. morn. ing for Albany. What caused him to finish his journey hy railroad we do no. know, un- less he may have considered iha, saIsr mode of travelling ,han riding stolen horse. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24
Died.
Or Friday, June %, Mrs. FRKEtovE CoRsEY, sged IS

Died.
On Friday, June %, Mrs FREELovE CoasEY, sged IS
years.
The relatives ana friends Of the family and thoss c.
her BROTHER John Frink respectfully ugted to
attend the funeral this afternoon at two o'clock from
On Friday; June ~, Mrs MARrHA LIFE, in the 60th
year .: hsfase w.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon at two O'CLOCK from
her late residence, No. 70 Grove street.
On Saturday, June %, Mrs. MARY MyER, widow Of Gil.
bert hyer in the t5tb ysar Of her age.
Funeral on Monday.
OF commissions, MARY KATHARINE HEARsY only daugh-
tes Of James j. and Julia Hearey, aged ID months and
% days.
The friends 0. the family and those Of her
John Fly invited to attend the funeral after
noon, ct bali past three O'Clock, from No. 148 First
avenue.
On Saturday afternoon, June %, VALENTINE RuNNRIs
infant OF Thomas ana Caroline Runues Blake ayed
Montha and "a days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at three
O'Clock from the residence OF his parents No. "a Pike
street. The remains win be taken 10 Green wood for in
N1ment.
Hartford and Boston papers please copy.
In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June %, OF consumption
d. JonS FOSTER Ia the 9th year Of his age, native x
Drnmcanlsn, county Meath, Ireland.
His remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery this
afternoon, at three O'Clock.
On Fr.day, june 70, JOHN FLYNN, aged IS years.
His friends and acqUa ntances respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence skman
street, near Myrtle avenue this afternoon, at three
O'Clock.
In Williamsburg, on Friday night, June q, SARAH
MARIA, wife Of John w. Howard, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from Ma 24S Powers street.
Williamsburg, this afternoon, at one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24


III WILSON, AuCTfoNEhR-AUCTION NOTICE. :
Lsxe nouss sale o. i@ niturs tapestry carpets ps!
l0 o'clock precissy, - ioe West street.
near Ehth avenue comprising the best
auction tss season portion Of the contents here sub
neaLheseroed psnosorss iali octave richly carved
very lpsnviy carved and the Richest Ate
with Marble ,abs and st sr.eist: match; marble TOP
order cost s2s about 80 tapestry carpets en-
beautiful and heavily enbrodsred white lace winto.
dows large Gothic reception and easy chairs In sk
smbredered brocade on paintings, among which DO
lain aseorst,ons and finished and painted IL high
seass both Of the moe and antique styles with very
elegant msrbie top dressing bureaus and washsands
s nah ssny and maple chairs sofas and lounges. heavy
tables china tee SETS svely decorated elegant
makte clocks common crockery and glassware In
large assortment Of verware spoons forks; heavy
and engraved large sayers With solid silver edges
Rest OF ivory cutlery, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24

On Thursday, June Il, by the Rev. DR. Price, of st..
Btophen's Church, Mr.. STEPHEN 8. DorY 10 MARIAN,
ycupgsbt daughter Of Mr.. Thomas G. K,ngsmi, all Of
this city.
On Wednesday, evening" June 20, at the residence OF
the brides father BY the Rev James Mstt OF No Ill
East Seventeenth street Mr. JOSEPH LEvERErr of East
Haddam, Ct, to Miss AMELIA j. CALDWELL OF this city
On Thursday, June H. by the Rev. o. G. Helstrom
OzTo AnIsTnoM, native Of Denmark, to Mrs. LAURA
RzEsR native of Norway.
On Tuesday morning May 20, at the residence of the
American Minister In Paris by the Rev. Mr. Chamer, Of
ms Church OF England RoscoE HEATH, Esl, Of Ri:h-
nond Virginia, to Miss BETTE II. MASON, eldest daughter
Of his Exceency Mr. Mason The ceremony Of marriage
was performed ct ten O'Clock A. NJ, and Immediately
after the bride and bridegroom left Paris for England on
then return TO the United States VI America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24

A COMPANHorON THE LAMPLIGHrER.
n THE WATOHMAN;
INTERESTING AND MORAL TALE on poxssmo LIFE.


Published In vol, cloth. 400 pages.
THIS work has been long and anxously looked for and
i publication hailed with satisfaction BY all readers
OF pare and classic fiction The characters are graphi
ton OF the reader.
"The Waterman" bids fair to become the most popu.
lar book of the season.
Although has been ont but two weeks the hftsenth
tnousano has gone to press Every body reads IL. In
some respects II Is far superior TO the Lamphs hter
wnen the "Lamplighter" appeared the reading public
Was Was taken by surprise. IL original creation in
ntratare and Was eagerly purchased and perused with
An avdty that proved the authors power in touching
tne feelings Since that period although many attempts
De.s made no work has been written which, in the
opinion OF the best judges Of literary merit calculated
70 scnieve such success ~ the "Watchmau.D IL Ia
s ., re me and living characters-moral and chaste
i one and lofty In its aspirations The title of the
BOOK speaks Tor itself II is story OF humble Mte-a
plain unvsrnshed narrative of the distress and strug
ges Of the poor and lovy in their battles with ne
It 10 essentially an American novel; for il proves that
in this country to the poasessor talent industry and
ment
Price for the complete work, handsomsy bound in one
volume, CLOTH Ia one dollar.
Copies Of the above work win be sent to any person.
TO any part Of the United StaIes per rst mail free OK
poafsge, ON their renting 81 to the publishers In
letter, post paid | H. LONG BROTHER, Pubshers
No. III Nassau st., New York and all book sellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24

AN EXCELLENT QUALITY OF CLAR4C WINE AT
"A 81 per DOZEN BOTTLES returnedl; vasus grades Of
elsret wines brandss kin sohnspps Londs and Dublin
porter and Scotch ales for sale at UNDERHILL MAT
TEksON5 80 Broome street. the corner OF Crosby st.
HUNGARIAN AND AUSTRIAN WfNEs.-THE UN.
dersisned sole agents for A. schwsrtzer Co.. yenns
have hand and Offer for Gale full
choice vince in whole, half and quarter casks
comprising some of the finest descriptions and warranted
tree from alcoholic sdmixures certfcate from j. r.
Chiffon, Esq chemist. copied foot the
quality Of these wines will be found to compare
yofably with any imported in this city.
BURCHAKD BUCK. ~ South William street.
CEnTrIcArE-l have carefully snaly1ed several varieties
OF white and red Wines imported by Burcnard
Buck 22 South William street. sole agents for scawar.ssr
rem casks which pointed out from large
lent quality and that they have made from pure
juice tue grape without any alcoholic other sdmix
ture These wines be highly recommended for
mental medicinal and other Of grape wne
the white Wines those OF Tokay Menesi Russt will
found possess the most qualities; and the white
have duretic pro perhes, they best for
nephrto complaints while tho red being astrin
gives pleasure TO recommend these pure wines to the
public and trust thaA this importers meet With the
encouragement they desire.
New York. June 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24
0OEsTlCK,s NEW BOOK.

hOSTICKS NEW BOOK.
IL limo. Cloth. Elegantly illustrated. Price 81.
As the daily increasing orders for this startling work
require TO- copies to be manufactured for the first
edition. the publication must be delayed until Monday
July To secure early supplies the trade should send
In their orders without delay.
Copies sent to any part Of the Union post paid on re-.
ceipt Of price. EDWARD LIvERMORE Publisher
No 20 BeekmAn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24
1PECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING OF TIE ARTIFICIAL RANGERS,
"A Club held after their return from their Hrst an
nual pic mic and colion excursion to Glen Wood on
Thursday June Fl, 1886, it was unanimously
Resolved, That we tende- vote of thanks to Captain
uemsnly feeling towards and our company on the
above OCCASION ALSO to his officers and crew for their
kino endeavors to add to comfort and pleasure
which was appreciated BY us, and for which they viii
never DC forgotten BY the Artificial Rangers Club.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks to Mr., Paxson,
the proprietor OF the Glen Wood Hotel for the kind and
liberal manner In which he entertained our company
during our short stay at his house, and we would al
wise other parties before completing their
70 call on Captain Wheeler, OF the steamboat Sum- and
MT Paxson ~ Glen Wood, - We know that II they
make arrangements with either of the above parties
they will be well taken Of while under their charge
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be sent to
Captain Wheeler and his officers and Mr. PAxson, OF
CHARLES DOTY, Prsst
CHARLES A. DU MOULIN, ssc'y. COMMITTEE.
CHARLES ROSTER Tres,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24

new YORK LODGE MOI 10 I. O. OF o. F.
a? Brothers you are hereby notified that New York
Looge No 10 has removed to the Antique Room, Odd
Fellows Hall. and you also advised that meet on
Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, heretofore
Punctual attendance s requested, business of i'm
p0rtance will be brought BEFORE the Lodge.
WIN. MnKLE, Secretary. j. G. TO0KER, N. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24
MAYoR,s OFFICE, NEW YORK. JUNE IS, 1a5o-

n Notice to owners OF dogs-Notice ia hereby given
that on and after Monday June 25th instant the ordi
oance respecting dogs found running loose at large
properly muzzed win be strictly enforced The sum Of
fifty cents will be paid for every dog brought alive to the
pound on the corner of First and Thirty fifth
street. which shall been found In streets run
ming loose OF at large without being properly muzzsd
on OF the certificate Of the pound keeper
dogs may reclaim them at the pound, beween sunrise
and sunset the cay which they were received on
payment OF expenses. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24

Al OIICE.-TBE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN ON
~ Wednesday next, June ~, elegant dining saloon
at 81 Nassau street. in rotunds Of building formerly
cupied by DR.. Townsend. G. 8. SAVAGE,
L. B. RUNDELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24
POLITICAL
POLr1TCAI.
LNOR STREET COMMISSIONERS,
I HENRY H. HOWARD,
ANTI.KNow NOTHING
and
ANTI MAINE LAW
CANDID DATE.

GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE NATIONAL DE
" mocracy. The National Democratic Republican
meeting Of the democracy Of this city, 30 hsd At
Metropolitan Theatre, Broadway, on Wednesday, 9th
inst at X o'clock p M for the purpose Of taking into
consideration the condition snd prospects of the Nation
al Democratic party and to review the oppressive and
unjust legislation Of the wing party of State at the
recent feson Of the Legislature. The following gentle.
men have been invited to address the meeting-
Hon. Jesse u. Bright, Hon. Pierre Soule,
Hon. H. N. T. Hunter, Hon. Howell Cobb,
Hon. Henry A. Wise, Hon. A. p. willard,
Hon. George NJ Dallas, Hon. Fred. p. Stanton.
Hon. Edmund Burke, Hon. J. r. Thompson
Hon. William n. WHITE, Hon. Hiram Wslbrid9e,
General E. " r. Wright, Hon. Mike Walsh,
Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, Charles w. Carrigan, Esq,
Hon. George W. Clinton, Hon. John Vanderbilt, :
Ron. Elijah Ford, Hon. Samuel Beardsley,
Hon. Dayid l. Seymour, Hon. l. II. Hutchins,
Hon. Ly man Temain, Hon. John G. Msther,
General Orvle Clarke, General Aaron Ward,
Hon. Alexander 9. Morton, Hon. Jacob A westervsls
Hon. George A. Soaring, Hon Thomas J. Barr,
Hartman 3. Cutting, Esq, Samuel Slower, Esq.,
James r. Brady, Esq, Horace f. Clarke, Esq,
Charles O'COnor, Esq, Hon. Daniel Z. sickles,
Hen. Greene G. BRONSON, Hon. Francis 3. Cutting,
Hon. Thomas st. John, Michael Donsny, Esq,
Han. WIN. B. AitIsn, Colonel samuel Fowler, and
Hen. Stephen A. Douglas, others.
By Of the following Committee OF Arrangements,
appointed by the National Democratic Republican Gene
Wards Wards.
IN. Dinond. l2-Bartlett Smith.
2-Jobn j TAFT, 13--Chares NJ. Smith,
"a, }. McCarty, 14-F. +. Suydan,
4-Henry N. Downes, 15-George q. Genet,
t-John Y. Savage, Jr, 1e-Ssmnel Radcliffe
e-Tncmas j. Barr, 17-John N. Seaman,
IA 7. Gallagher, 1s-william Blake,
e-J. 3. Haskin, 19-JamesC c. Rutherford,
&C. A. CoDover, 20-Peter b. Sweeney,
10. M. Marsh, 21-rimothy Daily,
He. W. Glover, 22-Patriok Mastersou,
JOHN D. HAsKIN, Chiirman.
asoRos g 7; s Gxn4AaHHH' Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24

M AsONIC CELEBRATION AT TROY. THE MEMBERS
Iu Of Morton Encampment No. A. and all Sir knights in
good intending to participate the festivities Of
the 10th instr at Troy requested report the fact
Monday the 2ltt before O'Clock, NJ at the Masonic
Emporium Of Sir M. j. Drummond, 40 John street. in or
der that suitable accommodations may be procured
Rip Van Winkle foot Of Liberty street. at O'clock d.
rect for Troy Sir Knights requested appear in full
regas with dark clothing and black hats BY order Of
the Committee NJ ]. DRUNMOND. Sso,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24
EXPRESSES.

TNRooKIYN AND NEW YORK EXPRESS BUSINESS
II bor,e waeop and business route for sale great
bargain, an established and good paying concern. The
owner has another busness and cannot attend both.
street pier.
T,TUDiEY's NEW HAVEN BAGGAGE EXPRKS5.-
~ This express ha- estsblishsd Office In Bredklyn
az Sands street, near Fulton, for the exclusive
purpose of conveying baggage to the different railroads
and steamboats, in New York. Any Information In re-
gard to railroads and steamboats, be had the ONCE
To avoid mstasse, all baggage will be checked At the
house when taken. All baggage for the morning trains
must be ready the night previous. Ooes IN Nj York
at 81 CO nal street and New Hsvn Depot corner Twsn
the Office 81 Canal street, Nsy York It ana
NJ and and Z NJ; Leaves the Office, Brooklyn, IL IL
NJ, and 3 and 7P, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24
lust PUBLIsHED-
ISHED-
THE CoNSCRIPT,
A TALE OF THE EMPIRE,
By ALExANDRE DUMAS.

lust PUBLIsHED-
q THE C0NSCRIPT,
TALE OF THE EMPIRE,
By ALExAEDRE DUMAS.
In beautiful IL mo- vol OF over 400 pages prics 81
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
since the appearance of Pcei0a this OF the most
chaste snd at the time most interesting storles
which have been printed in the French language
Commercial Advertiser.
The 'COnscript' ia work OF great dramatic power
and interest It abounds in thrilling Incidents and is
written with brilliant eloquence of STYLE and contains
great deal OF historical information under a most
fascinating form.-Phiadelphis Daily Times.
This Ia y delightful book, of the latest and one Of
the best works Of writer whose fecundity and versa
tDity are most remarkable. Buffalo Express.
sam Sticks NEW Work.
NATURE AND HUMAN NATURE
BY JrDGg HALIIBURroN
The author Of ssSam Slick, the CIockmakerr &c
Bound in muslin, 7tc,; in paper, 50c
We sincerely pity the man who cannot find In it the
materials for the loosenipg of several Of his coffin nails.
1t is full Of odcity and fun, and must sell like new
tomatoes Buffalo Express
PRACTICAL BOOK ON ETIQUETTE -
THE ILLUSTRATED MANNERS BOOK;
MANUAL OF GOOD BEHAVIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
In one elegant volume OF 500 pages Price ST.
"A complete epitome Of good behavior, interspersed
with coDcal sarcasms upon the foes OF society and
Astounding throughout ia genial good humor Il Is evil
IDENTITY written by who has mingled much in society,
and Is perfectly cognzant Of its most refined usages.-
Troy Daily Times.
Published by STRINGER l. TOWNSEND
No. 222 Broadway, N. Y:
And for sale by all the principal booksellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-24

A UCTION NOrICE-JOHN HOUGH. JR, AUCTION
"A eer.-Posive sale Of costly and magnificent fur
tomorrow, Monday, at i0k A. NJ The goods being the
contents Of the elegantly furnished private dwelling
10 Murray street-a part but not minute list Is here
rosewood pianoforte fine instru-
ment; tapestry Wilton, and three ply carpets; splendid
rosewood paror furniture in satin brocade rosewood
and mahogany astes richly carved wood cen
tire tables pier and oval mirrors rosewood marble TOP
etegere, Gothic and arm chairs costly marble vases and
sta'uary French ormuu clock, shades and cornices oil
paintings, &c Also fine assortment Of chamber fur
niture, rosewood and mahogany French bedseads su-
perb hair mattresses feather BEDS spring seat chairs
rockers soas girandoles marble top rosewood and ma
hogany bureaus marble top washstan rich toilet ser
&C., with fine variety Of basement furniture . exten
sion dining table, china slverware, ivory cutlery cut
without reserve