davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

The miracle Of tho appearance Of
the virgin to two children at La Saletto,
an Italian village, after having drawn
crowds of pilgrims and lots Of money
to the church there, for two years past,
has at length been declared apoeryphal
by the ecclesiastcs, and the cxtraordi-
nary devotions that have grown out Of
it wholly unavailing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

A Lieutenants widow writes TO com.
plain that her heart is Isfl teaaai'css
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
AN ERICAN ARTISTS UNION


spcctfully announce to the citizens of the Uni
ted States and the Canadas, that for the pur-
pose of cultivaiing a taste for the fine arts
throughout the count y, and with the view Of
| enabling every family TO become possessed Of
a gallery of Engrayincs
/ By THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGE,
They have determined, in order io create an
extensive sale for their Engravings, and thus
not only give employment to a large number
Of artists and others. but inspire among our
Couutrymcn taste icr works of art, to pre-
sent to the purchasers of their rngrayings,
when 100000 OF them arc sold,
100000 gifts ofthe actual costot S15O,O00
Each purchaser of IL one dollar Engraving
therefore, receives not only IN Engraving rich
ly worth the money ~ also til ket which
entities him to one OF the Il Is when they are
distributed.
For five dollars. highly finished Engtav-
ing, beautifully painted in Oil, and five sin
tickets. will he sem; or five dollnis worth Of
spleldid EngraviHgs can be selected from The
Catalogue.
a copy Of the Catalogue, together with
specimen Of one oi the Engratings, can be
seen at the office Of This paper.
For each dollar sent IN Engraving actual,
worth that sum, and gin ticLct will imnc
diatcl, he forwarded.
AGENTS.
The Committee believing that the success
of Ibis Great National Undertaking will be
materially promoted by the energy and enter
prise of intelligent ard pcrscvcrinr agents.
have resolved to treat with such On the most
li'cra terms.
Any person wishing 10 Nccome an accn', Ly
>cndina (ro,t rnidj, 81, will receive ly return
Of IN il "a on, dollar engraving, 81 "gift tick.
ct, u Prospectus. II Catalogue aud all hci
necessary Information.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
The best SOan

TO save labor in Washing is Smith and Blan-
chards self-operating Soap warranted to
saVe hali the labor In washing, Sold by II
A. SHELDON, Wholesale agent for Addison
County.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

So, my sweet sister, keep your syllos isms
for some one else, and leave me to abuse
George Alcott, otherwise, shall take to
quizzing you,and everybody else most uu-
aerciiully. The fact s,ho serves as a sort
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
TBr GID FARMERS ELEGY.

n, green grassy knoll by the bank Of the brook,
That 80 long and 50 oft has watered MS flock,
fbe old farmer rests 10 his long and last sleep,
While the waters a low lisping lullaby keep gran
Hs has ploughcd his last fnrrow, ne mas reaPSd ne 4
No morn shall awake him to labor again
TIC brue bird sings sweet on the gay maple b0ush,
Il, warble Oft chesred him while holding the plo8,
"a the robins above him hop light On the mould,
ne fed them with crumbs when the season cold
he has ploughed his last furro8, &C.
Y,u tree that with fragrance Is filling the air,
q rich with its blossoms, thrifty and fair, s
r. bis own hand was planted, and well did be say
n would live when its planter had mouidefed away.
He has pIoughed his last furrow, &c.
There's the well that he dug with the water cold,
with its wet dripping bucket so mossy ana old
IA MORE from its depths by the patriarch drawn,
i'm the .spiteher is broken the old man is gone
He has ploughed his last furrow, &c.
And the seat where he sat by his cottage doof,
Ia the st summer eve when his labor were Ger,
With his eyes on the and his pipe in his hand,
D,.nensipg his truths like a sage Of the land.
He has ploughed his last furroW, &c.
Twas gloom giving day when the old farmer died,
The stout earted mourned, the affectionatc cried;
And the prayers the Just for his rest did ascend,
For they all lost a brother a man and friend.
He has ploughed his last furrow, dc.
For uprig ght and honest the old farmer was,
His God he revered, he respected the laws:
Though faneless he lived has gone where his worth
viii ourshine like pure god all the dross Of the earth
lie has his last furrow he has reaped his last
grain.
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

and he was frequently and heartily spplaud-
ed, but We cannot notice his remarks further
at this time.
On the conclusion of Mr. Lanes speech
Hon ). VI Parker was called out and spoke
for considerable time IN his usual forcibla
and eloqleat manner, bu, We have not space
to notice his remarks further.
Mr.. OTth followed MI. Parker in a brief
speech. in which he exposed the injustice of
'.old line" charges against the American
movement, and Oh the conclusion of ii. Hon
R. W Thompson was called for, but we were
compelled 10 90 10 press, We were unable 10
STAY and hear him-J0urndl
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

BREACH or MARRIAGE CosTRAcT.--A man
was held to the payment of $1,000 damages
in Cincinnati, not long since, tor an alleged
breach of marriage contract, under circum
stances which would seem to place single men
Of this day aud generation In attitude Of
constant danger The only evidence against
the defendent was the attention bestowed up
on the lady. his frequent visitations. presenta-
tons Of boque.s, de-, DC. dc. Under this
rule, there not few young gentlemen tha.
we are aware Of. who might be made to con-
tribute to the temporal wants not alone Of one
lady, but of a couple Of dozen
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

I<E~ Il is curious fact that but three DAYS
before tie Spanish Outrage upon the steam
er Falcon" SO much clustered about, the
American sloop-of-war Albany committed
precisely the same outrage. FOR the same good
reason, upon an American barque, whose
captain ignorantly or obstinately refused to
show his colors The Albany not only fired
towards but al the barque, and compelled her
to heave 10. On boarding her she was found
to be an American vessel under command of
an obstinate blockhead who made all this fuss
to show his independence.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

\ SHOWER or FnoGs.-One of our subscri-
bers saforrns Is that about 5 o'clock Thursday
morning, when in the cars on the Hamilton
q nd Dayton road, there was quite heavy
bower when near the Middletown station. a.
which place the cars stopped for several min
ntes- On going outside It was perceived that
the ground was completely covered with lit
tie frogs Or toads, about an ZACH long, which
had evidently been rsined upon the earth. and
strange 70 say they all appeared TO be alive and
kicking Ggzette
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

IFA female friend of ours writing pri-
vase letter from Wisconsin, to relation here.
SAYS:
"Ir meeting the other night, q gentleman
stated that he had the best of reasons for up
holding women in doing battle with men for
the Maine Law; for they have more p do
with il In this State than in most Others, d IL
now well authenticated fact, that AZ a ball re-
Gently, the Governor and his ri,e both b1rame
so much intoxicated as to have to be carried
home The people are furious againsty ytheir
drunken Governor. and III nere not for tie
insuseaass German and Irish population, who
are all for grog, there would be no fears en-
tertained- But Governor BArstow will buy,
and Paddy viii sell votse to an incalculablo
extent" "
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

CONDITION OF MORMON WoMEN.-An off
Ger belonging 10 Col. Steptoe's command now
stationed at Salt Lake City, in a letter 10 the
the Providence Journal, thus speaks Of the
condition of the Mormon women:
With word about their melancholy con
dition, | will bring my long letter to close.
As general thing, woman here, having sat
isfed what call the 'Rust," but what the
Mormons call 'the holy desires,'' of some
the least support does she receive from him to
whom she has been in many cases forced to
prostitute herself Their condition Is infinite
" wors than that of the slaves at the South
One of the wives of ''the chief of the Twelve
Apostles washes for boarding house here
to support herself. Two wives of Party F.
Pratt another apostle. have repeatedly begged
for work. Women here have told me that
their pretended husbands have not visited
them for months and years. One of the apos-
ties asked family of three girls to marry him,
and to get them he would take the old mother.
They refused, and he has since maligned them
every way.
We receive many requests for assistance to
leave from women in every position. Their
case is peculiarly hard; separated by hundreds
OF miles of plain and desert from the outside
world, brought here by false inducements, de-
graded and oppressed, with no hope Of succor.
they are IN great. very great numbers, entirely
disaffecsed They abhor the very thought Of
polygamy, the very name of Hormo,isa. This
IS tie honest. simple truth.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

SIX WEEKS Corn, OR FoRTY DAYS MAZE
There have been received at the Pa,en. Office
several bushels Of forty days maize, or Indian
Corn from the south Of Spain. reported to II
pen in six weeks after planting. Il is design
ed to be distributed for experiment in the
higher latiiudes Of tie United States. as well
as on the elevated districts of the Allegheny
and Rocky mountains From its analogy TO
some Of our own varieties of corn there is
probability of is succeeding in any 81 the
warmer parts Of the country.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
g~ The arrival Of cargo of Mormon EN-

TxE- The arrival of cargo of Mormon en-
igrants at New York, few days since, has
brought to light the result Of the labors of the
missionaries from that sect in Great Britain
during the past season, revealing the fact that
no less than three thousand six hundred Of
these Latter Day Saints have been shipped
fro Liverpool for this country between the
months Of November and April last Sever
al vessels. laden exclusively with members of
this extraordinary sect, are understood to be
now due at New York
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

which are instituted IL thizState, were decid-
ed in conformity with the above precedent,
much money would be saved and better or
der preserved, than at present.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

GREATNESS Wealthy auI the Noble.
when tiey eSPead large suas IN decorating
tLvir houses with the sarc and costly efforts Of
Genius, win bus-S. fFon tie chiSeI Of a Can
oTa, ana wi-h cartoons nom he pencil Of
hap 2ael are to oe commented, il tLey do not
stand sill here, but &c ga % bestow some
pains ans. cost. saj tEs- s!e aas.er himself be
not inferior 10 the Mansion. and tina. the
Owner Be not the o4iy thing hat is little,
amids; every thing e!=e lhat Is great C.gto4s.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
orc ION DEPARTNENT.

.-TIs recently been tted up WITH th3 attsl sIyIss
~. and we are now prepared do al snds oi JOB
Wayt such as Books, Pamphlets Circulars, Bills Cards
p,srs &c Printing done in faney-colored Inks, WIN
s,uess and iesratch Orders thankfully received and
r,cupty attended TO. Address, HOLLOWAY %
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

= NATIVE AFRICANs.-The vessels from this
port which trade to the coast of Africa fire.
quentlv bring home among their crews sever
al natives who are found very useful and faith-
ful on ship board. They are often seen strut
ting about our streets with all their dignity,
staring open eyed and open 1aoutheJ a. the
gay shop windows, and jabbering their YER
nacular with noncha!ance which altogether
puts to shame the Yankee lingo. They are
your real goes-pure. unadultcrated Gui-
nea negroes, black as darkness itself and in
dependent as whole platoon Of Fourth of
July boys. They Invariably pQrchaA trunk
fun Of Yankee knick Auacas 70 take back to
their burning sands to delight the ewes Of
the sable damsels a h5me. \ few davs aro
some half dozen Of these representatives of
lie legitimate African stock were about 10
sail In tie bark John SwaSey OF course
they came up town to make their purchases,
and marched back III procession, each with
his well loaded russet poised upon his head,
and la; and speaking -trun1pe.in in hand. cutting
a curious figure as he stalked through the
streets Umbrellas, canes, shaving boxes,
flaming kerchiefs. huge dickies, lookin- glass
es, hats of unique varieties, trinkets, pictures
Of iaiorS' fashions dc, composed their stock,
and one genius had provided himself with
thick, heavy coat 10 shield him from the
blazing sun Of Africa. The delight they man
ifes;ed when. arrayed N their inerv they ex-
anined their appearance in the looking glass
es which they drew forth upon tie warf, was
quite amusing to witness. They had man
aged p acquire a coHsillrable knowledge Of
English and a reply IF one Of them to > ques-
TONER displayed a shIewdness worth men ion
ing. 4 spectator happening, among other
queries, 10 ask how they liked anarics, Con-
:
'Merican lani-cold morning. cold night
make nose leak Ike basket. . Tie crowd
shouted and Congo showing his ivory tag-.
bled into the ships boat 70 be conveyed l. the
vessels side. Home agaln' being exposed
on every ebony feature, polished ty jor and
natures precious ointment % its NOS. capa
city >eEen Register.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

A CITY OF LocoNoIIV Es-phere are two
hundred and sixty locomotive engines run
ming on the different roads from CIicsro that
are housed in that city
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

Rs \ pious maa being kicked By an IN
pious horse, MAS conso!sd by wag reraarking
that The horse WAS only heeliag re SiIs " hat
10 YOU think of that. JACK EDwARDss
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
Volume XIV.
EDITED ASD PUBLISHED B7fs
np HOLLOWAY B. W. DifiS s /. \. DRlhE.


gaslHe7s Eards q I've Filss y - n ,''1''
- = 4 rriee apd-a-half and large cuts two prices
re- above rates OF Advertising Other eases, not pro-
asi for charzabe in conformity with the above rates
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

.2s-God hears the heart without woel@-but
he never hears words without tie heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
UEsRY n. ,tEYDs; AucTIoygrEs 20. = Ntsz.c

IJESRy u LEYDs. AuCTI0XgrRs 20 ~ NssZNU
Ill iree-H-f ~ n Iscst A 90. Vii " .IFfss,
FRIDAY. SOv = saturday. Nov >. ard Noadag nos,
nia occtk esr DAY, a. Ne ersnsFe sArerta 4 ltytrs
wsets Be- No aG nro~'way, conner r worfa gAis A.
9fyf sSrfiA ssufca a4ie ~ lsrss a0l YlfaNir Jk ~
panoior's npsrsi ns,rnasni. ane beaniati y bsst A.
hrse All yAa1ie stfk q pA1ql9 ~, musical atflrrDs
guse A. ~ eboie z h. soA wiho ressfys ~ 'tfsf q
John = ful ~ ksg ksssn@e, crtsiiDr - lsn, 1sf
and csryed plspo, hob opgh "a gntfs eases y ~ 81
l1WBg ceicbrasd uakrrt II gNtfri - wa aai wg3l9r
The yo.sp stachnss' ~ 40 waer.. JArsa t sfre iaf
sfd olern All ~ r Grt rlass sIVrfh hArpt
Makers ueiricon ~ anf o~sy.s portable psl
hy u a u. ". 10 snl 1fefs Ao large stsat
~ xi0lrt rfrs. a~cSfdeQ3s. Fuafs tf1p~a
tsuee fnfke frhAls, snt1aes rafassfs drus h&NQs
cher uuEi.a Aao, so
DC bcs1 nsirusn tsoSs ~ p.Ac. hArps, Hlsleoss KaF
G1ss vslus aco0g soEs. shrs nnaao iAsaink a. - ~
nee, iabenshr ~ugz poras, ~ssrs, ron - shftss~.
fantasies, A.. Ao. t&Fse Aa~orffnen " bis~ mus VIA
.oyyrga'. fApy ~ pb1h n gftss vsfse. Also
rScEs rAsfbrrgs piano stois, e1grafiux. Vl pslHag
splsnad mAntri Dars0r, efsHfei<F v1res ess. ~
cysh. Bfusels carp~upg nslpT A.. si~3 tss rsIstsr
cart borses. sprns car, hsrpe~ rrosss bro ~ taSia
rutbcr piano Az Tho hrr. dsy's sss u sasbenc
v pisnsftfA rnasAsi ns'rIments A. hasnssi a. ks
kuhk N hhsste, dltio bg.nd tssf1cthn bss ~ IT. sr
sre ps,usriy inyned 70 s1eAd os az - ~ :. lsni
"A he u.D~, saiensvr rsfs In M ~. sfsi sfer
sruese mos be ~5 % De hghes sssssy v9i .ag e.-.,e
shafSssr. 70 ciose e Fdv fgfstF psFs.s "a gr~
Of he sycs1neefs ., h.lr ofs - Nssa@ s.N TT ease
a ue presaes No kss Brosfwsr, Vii - sd - NpsiaY,
Nov. 5, II II o'elocs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
urIlIIAusnInn Arc1InN nnrrrr &c rpfnAr

WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION NOTICE OK pRfDAr
w aoy 2 At igig oclrcx IN Ufv0nn Pogf,k
sifees variety Il paror aud chamber farDgre eoB-isng
par marb.e igp ard mahogany table, rar,. Nyiss b.
.ssas rocsets a. a'a tree ply nsrsn sad sA sssyc.s
Joug CAMPBELL. Aaes an.sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
LIST OF LETTERS
Remainlng b the New York city Post once,
Friday, November 2, 1855.

Published exclusively In the NEW YsRK HERALD, BY Act
Of Congresshe paper having ne largest circulation 81 any
paper in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

Wade Mrs Alice
Wales Mrs Ann
WhaleyM Miss iiessien
Wallace Miss Nary
Walsh Miss Emily B
Manchester Flora
Ward Miss Anna M
Ware Mrs Isabella
Werner Mrs Eliza :.
Warner Mrs Geo
Marrow Mrs, Clinton
Market
WashingtonMrsJohn
Watkins Mrs Mary
Ann
Waits Mrs Calhrine
Waterhouse Mrs
Mary Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

DAWNBROkTRs SALE. CRisTALAR AUcTf0N-
% Bowery, will sell tbls day a. iOi, o'cipk fafgo
ssoritnen oi rsd xofueus apparel eons4nx
OF silk dresses remnants ELK and capes msnula sbrwts
quits and Nankcts hcds aud be linY Dc Order
BfHNs1kfN Bfoone street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

- J. KELLY. AucTioyEER II Will SELL THIS
day o. ~ o'eloca ~ ,aiharine street, ne ne~ and
se seectsi Hiock Of dry goods cpoia1rd Ia rst
st fu assortment ~ blak and calored six French
Engh merinoe- long aud square sss Wis bnkrs ag "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

gakie Nrs Henrietta Trewin Bridge, rneru M Amelia
Trarhags aMisssAry fssh Mrs rncrry fen8sg totofA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

GALE or BOOTS AND SHDEs--A. NJ CRisrALAR.
- Arclloneef. q sowsfy vii sf ills dag At f1L orock
assortment IL lsiies p.ncs and leather asiserr bukis
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
II 3 xFfIoR AuorfoxEFR ny ItouuIfroN 4
MkIIGt -epeeaf sale AZ new and rscaad hand

w 5. NFfI0H, ANtTfoNEFR, NY HoNuItok
w MkLf0N special sale ~ and second band.
gno tsa Ani oave slntrr sni gprgm p-nofof,rs
saturday ~ iS Nassau street II O'Clock oi The fallo
mbkers- ipeermsn Son, isf@u. Gilbert. fChns,n s.f
Farcher ard o'h~r celebrated msker-hissu
befsll or which fully warranted the WHEN
chased a. private sale ", Invite he fade and ohers IN wao
~ rood ixrrnsnis Also ~ octave SQUARE pisnOsofs.
cot $3.50 pearl iasd Plate elabosi-y carved rgs heavs
moudDgs and hnbhed al folnd warranted of so years.
tbcui 100 sDrfs royal wilton fsrpenR cost 81 90
gsrj been IN about ~ week. Two hlef French pais
mnniel gases i've Ccsvo ne'odecn finished pisps
ayle have made Arrangements f0r packing pc premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
IrnIrAN rnyING. Arnr1oNrrp -arrYrn sAtK

" q fanFy Rofsft VIIiNm living Co WI
Ton Fiisy November n i1i. frock. as ssefnprs
No EPtr street enfr invuict Of prensh cNas s pain
ei ard daeofs'ed "A ~ ihs varouN lies tnd p.-rn
rrri reerHers efaa pAacsi vases. eessni bfoas~ ao5
Ia orks aDd candle .brns. Ntpfet tbs
Sea- 49, fheT 10y aud ohsrs, hunting sn~r; ssauer--
NfcbFhnfF nkstADS 81 rsyief unets pear Gla tsays.
tabe work horrs f0N0s arNei hsrss ~, sbnny w5x
ard card bcfes ivory riss ussou A. silver plated loo
cofsc urns kettles laskss
sugar fthes sas hrurr 'ub* c4afestcks tisrrre
urpa A. An entire ny0ce a thssse goods Chinese
msurJ isrqurrrd work tables psJs
wnrs bnEss Jrwsi cabinet ehss soars es u sbA VI bose
Ncss. fanTy h0IrN t0gs A. ,FafsD ar pitchers.
Genrcs e .cas1us Sheep nhsafegs tc'e too s>. tsip
AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
AIvBsMSgAENM RENEvED RygRY DAT.

g. RICHARDS. AUCTIONEER.-BY A. BRAGG
"A Co ?te and 2r's Pearl sreet-On Friday, Novembe
MloI A. VIII sell s0u cases OF prime boos shoes an
city trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

A U.TioN NoTICE.--LARGE LOT or FANCY Pre-
N minm fowls direct from the Crystal Palace ROC ART
AucioDesr by : BoDABT Will sell, oils day A. II O'Clock
N he basement OF the auction corner OF Frankfort ami
William atreetsa large lot OF fancy pgehium iows dog.
pigeons China pair kc dc direct from
the Crystal Palace having been awarded the fs premiums
a, The exhibition sale persmptory Deposits required from
purch1ecrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

DrssffL W wEsTCorr, ArCrfoSEFR -ELRG ANT
IN honschod furniture IN Biooklynt,n Moasayi sossm
ter 5b, al iDs O'Clock X. W wcacou Will sell Z9 idgA
street. betwe ayr,ie and wtioushby sweet
Tia handsome FUR ue Of the lousecaiaognes 81 which win
he reaiy m day The sale viii he fercmpDry without regard
TO weather Consisting In par ON superb rose~oei psno'or
made By sodar su rosewood psrof furniture ~ rch ,ro
csdc velvet aDi brussels and stair carpets iste
ies sofas mosaic and pearl nIa ocnr and fancy 'able-
elegant Partisan clock, French pas mirrors Turkish AMI
reception chairs collection 81 tine oil painngs porcelain AMI
ehua rosewood md mahogany chamber farnur..
spring chairs rockers cnanrlrd chamber suit with
DE tops be-, qaah,hsr maltse~es extension dining
hc French china cut glassware &c. with large Vsff0ty
OF bsafoom and kitchen furniture dcposle will BE- requea
Of purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

src RffwG .-roR skIy-THy EgsT RLAoE a u "A
- Nfrcr E q hew York wl ~ Asaf 4 LAYS d -
owrt g1as West hppy u y e>plh Sstst " seas =
ssre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
A UoTIoN korIcE. EXTENSIVE SALE or HOUSE

A UCTfCk kOTICE.-EXTENSfvE SALE OF HOUSE
IA bold furniture, mirrors oil paintings. ae-bAY RUS
SELL 90 win cell this morning. Friday NJ l0i O'Clock
The salesroens "a Nassau tand positively without
serve 70 close several accounts superior collection Of
wood, black walnut mAhoRaI oak, And rich enamclled
uure comprising marble top siehoaris sofas paror suits
marble top dressing bureau wsshs.snas waFrohe@
bookcases marble centre tables
pe,e chamber suits extension dining tnbies hair
palastes China brUnzes iron bedsoads;
aud paIlof chairs card table, mrru Goods packed
The premises JOHN y. RUSSELL Aucfioneer, IS Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER e. 1856

arab leson Miss Eliza Townsend Mrs a.
Maria TiImin MrsMar IN Turner Nrx ~ A.lL
Taylor MrsF II Torbe, Mrs Mary Tyler mrsIIna A
Taylor Miss sarah Torrey MrsH
dore yanK lee.r Me .Warv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

EEoRGE COOK .AUCrroNFEg SUPERIOR PrRNI
VI ~ ateoo ibs day a. iGi O'Clock a. tls
No III hasa street h-ekfnsu. The sd-s
variety being chiefly custom made well worthy The
purchafers For particular. c.Aoygcs now
ready. Boring fo shippinR a. moderate eharsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

IIAsst Bggrg nAyg egs0vYD rrnR pspyz
~ rsfssy 90 nr~ ~ fsssi rfrts y : ssssAaa Trs.