davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30
iS6,l1J cops

We believe no other newspaper in the world has
q subscription list over half so large as this and
no periodical of any sort can rival 1t. And while
its extreme chcnpncss rendering an increase Of pay
ing readers only Indirect pccuniary advantlgcto
US, ha. doubtos- largely swclcd its subscription
list. 1t would he ahsurlity not to perceive in this
unprecedented patronage some evidence Of public
approval aud esteem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30
The Greatest Medical Discovery
EVERY KIND OF uUMOR.
OF TIE AGE.

Ma. KENNEDY Of RoXbury, la, discovered in one
Of our common pasture weed. a remody TINT cuIes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

an and after July 80, 1895, Trains will run
~ follows viz -
Leave Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at l.l5f and 1875 A. VI. and $50 =. NJ
Leave Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington
at COOS \. VI. aud II - aud $50 P NJ
Leave hntlaui for Darlington At 600 and 1885
4. NJ. and 2lj +. VI.
Leave Rutland for Beos. Falls at 6 90 aud
ll.0O* 4. VI. and los 2. VI.
At burlington, trains connect with Lake Char.
plain -icrmci-, and trains Of the VI. Central and
1T. and Canada roads; at Rutland, with train. for
Troy, New ork, Albany, Saratoga Springs, Sche-
uectadr, and the We,t-at Bellows Falls with trims
ct the Cheshire Road Tor Fitchburg, Worcester,
Lowell and Bo,ton-Vermont Valley Road, for
brattcboro, sprin sdc,d, Hartford, Ncw Haven and
New Iork-aui with sullivan Road, for Windsor
White River Junction aud White Mountains.
Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attached.
L. A. CHAPLIN, Supt.
July 30th, 1855 d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30
NORTHERN RAILROAD, NY.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,

E::.... d 49,
Smyrna times., 1855-03-14
Correspondence Of the Smyrna Times.
Letter from Oregon.

ASHLAND, ROGUE RIVER VALLEY, o. T.,
..4ta.f .sa .. .s- Jan. l, 1855. 5
Mr.. EprrsR -Four and half years having
elapsed since left Smyrna, when | made pro-
mise to write several of its citizens, with which
having failed to comply--on account of negli-
gence and pregr;nations over the mining coun-
try of Oregon and California; have concluded
to jot you few "notes by TIE way" which.
if acceptable, you will give a place in your
paper, as am at a loss to know who to direct
letter to, for the probability is, many Of them
have changed places like myself .'.
suppose. Ashland Rogue River Valleyis but
little known to persons in Delaware. Ashland
is small place as yet, but it has the advantage
of new country, and may sometime be as
large town as Smyrna. 1t is situated on Rock
Creek near Bear creek tributary of Rogue
River, and about eighty miles from the sea
coast, fifteen miles from the line that divides
Oregon and California, fifteen miles from Jack
sonvlle, Oregon Territory, and about forty
miles from Eureka, California. The valley
here runs about northwest and southeast. We
have a good Touring mill, saw mill, blacksmith
shop, store, hotel, carpenter shop, shambles, &c.
| The situation of Ashland is picturesque indeed
especially 10 Delawarian, unused to rocks and
| mountains. To the southwest of Ashland there
| isl chain of rough and rocky mountains cover
/ ed with heavy timber, mostly pine and cedar
/ and inhabited by bears of most all descriptions
i wolves, wild cats, &c. To the sportman th
\ place is viewed with'a lively interest. o7r g.
Y The country, northeast of Ashland, presents
quite adifferent aspect--in the place Of heav!
g timber andrroeks canbe seen aIinassy coat o
grass, which begins at Bear creek with a grad
nal ascent for ten or fifteen miles TO the top Q
n low chain of mountains that divides the Bea
& creek waters from Cute creek. This part ,
q the country is certainly beautiful beyond dc
e scription, especially in the spring of the yea
d when the grass is green and the wild How,el
}, are linfun blSom. Here and there are herd
u cattle and horses quietly feeding without IN mo
y quito or iiy to trouble them. About three yea
y ago there were large herds Of deer and ant
ID iope used in this part of the country. Irecc
6 llect ones travelling afoot when came up sc
ID herd of antelope, TO the number of about hu
N. o. e.N
Smyrna times., 1855-03-14

sportive--seeking pleasure and finding it with
the certainty that the bee finds honey in a
flower. And here had formed connexions and
contracted habits which have materially sway
ed and controlled my subsequent life. Here,
beneath the shade of an old oak which stood
upon the banks of stream which meandered
near our cottage door, | first perused the pages
of natures gifted and annonted bards, and
hung upon the tales of the novelist, delighted
and enchanted; and here first essayed
ITO build the unpublished rhyme"
1t had changed but slightly. The house, the
orchard, the fields and the meadows, looked
very much as they did when parted from them
ago. But the old oak upon the streamlet's bank
the favorite resort of my leisure hours-had
been feled by the woodman's axe. And while
| stood upon the spot over which its boughs had
cast such genial shade in the warm sultry
summers of former years, that beautiful and
touching poem of Morris, entitled, "Woodman
spare that Tree" came uncalled across my
memory; and felt irritated because it had not
been spared-for in all my dreams of my child
hoods home, that tree had been conspicuous
Ii was dear because of the associations with
which it was interviewer. Beneath its shade l
had perused the pages of the "Pleasures Of
Memory" "The World before the Flood, -
The Task" "Hope,'" =" Marmion," -" The Lady
of the Lake." and much else that remember
and much that have forgotten. Here Cowpel
and Montgomery, Shelley, Scott and Words
worth, had instructed and communicated thei
thoughts, through the lette ed page, to an hum
bic boy, until his own wild dreams had become
filled with the beautiful creations of genius
and until his spirit caught portion of that fir
which burns within the heart-altar of Fame
immortal ones.
/ After recalling to my mind the fleasan
dreams Of boyhood, and carefully scrutinznI
every scene that surrounded the home of IN
p youth, turned TO "look up" some OF thos
early friends who were the life and the deligh
of my younger years. But what changes
|. Many were sleeping beneath the sod Of the vi
lage cemetery! And some were so changed
the hani of time that 1 scarcely recognize
them--and some were DER the sea-and othe
: had lost their independence, their honor an
their truth!
As | unused upon the condition Of the la
mentioned ones, could bot think that thot
who had died when life and hope was young ha
won more enviable lot. Better, yes, n thoI
sand times better, to " "crumble in the sepu
chre," to sleep in the cold, damp vault, and
j. the companiod of the worm and decay, than
live and bear upon the brow the marks of bligll
e ed honor, of estranged affections, of ruin'
hopes and desolate hearthstones. / would So
with one of mattress gifted bards:
g a..o.. "Oh! let me live to love,
Dfl ...-t:-.. &. :. And flush and thrill,
~ Or let me die! !"
II RosevilIe, Kent CO., Del, Feb. 1855.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-14

llegeaitas " intoxicating liquor oonly, and proc
of the unlawful charge in relation to any sncn
liquor, shall be deemed sufficient, although the
particular; kind may not be able to be- shown.
=, AL clerks, agents and servants shall be pro-
ceeded against as principals, and incur the same
penalties for violation of section l, or 3, Of
this ACT T5G5q Tgg - fHalsi 2.aaaysH3f 5@ $50
,7 Sac, a. Any numbeuof offences against this
Act may be committed by the same person on
the same day and no prosecution for an offence
alleged to have been committed at any time
shall be bar to a conviction for an offence pri-
or to that time. 'i ''"i' ''-
SEC %. No license to sell intoxicating IL
quor or by authority of which such liquor can
be sold shall hereafter be granted except as
provided in this Act
Sec 26. All acts and parts of acts inconsiSt-
ent.wlththls act are hereby repealed, but no
suit or other proceeding commenced or indict-
mfnt found before thissct takes effect shall in
any manner be effected thereby o4t Ia
Sec. u. Nothing in this act shall bo con-
strued to affect the right gof any person now
having license to sell Intoxicating iquor as a
tavern keeper, or under the provisions ofthe act
entitled "An act regulating the sale of intox-
eating liquors" during the pariod for which his
license was granted, with respect TO such license
uuS sum PcISOH Sldli udNc anu eACIClbS tHe
rights and privileges which he now enjoys until
the expiration Of such time, subject to all the
provisions of law now in force regulating his
conduct under such license, which provisions
are for this purpose aud with respect to such
persons respectively exempted from the opera
tion of section 26, until the expiration of theiI
respective licenses, fs,...-.
Sec. 28. This act shall take effect on the
first day of June next, except section %, which
shall take effect Immediately.
Passed at Dover, Feb, 81, 1855.
... SAMUEL BTDDLE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
DANIEL CURREY,
.'. 's Speaker of the Senate.
| .T'ir - n- 9I-s u ta.f-. 8
i sd An additional Act to the aforegoing, wa
passed on March I'd, testing the Mayor an
Aldermen, of Wilmington with the same juris
diction, powers and duties, within the said city
as is conferred upon justices of the. peace by tn
act entitled, An act for the Suppression of In
temperance. 4 Is. ,a-H .aa>rse ffF g.1aH ..a1 g
Smyrna times., 1855-03-14

words lo a#.. "l' tp-~. H'fi'7 .f@-
Of a,loug-looked-for lip fall icy coldm
f.,t,,7. I'd year .t..s.faa a.r s Willis.
HAVE you ever wandered from the home of
your youth, gentle reader, and sought new
scenes and new idols, other than those that
charmed and pleased your childish fancy? If
you have, you know the longings that come
over the mind to revisit, look upon, and mingle
with those scenes and friends that engaged and
captivated the attention then. You have felt
that feeling ofheart-wearinessw of which will come
over the wanderer, even though the scenes that
surround you now are picturesque and beautiful,
and the hearts that thrill to yours are gentle,
loving and impassionate.r q 7al y - aa' 81
CT The scenes among which | roamed when
wild-hearted, csreless.i and passionate boy, are
many miles from these which at present SUR
round me. And of those boyish friends with
whom mingled then--the fond, warm hearts
l. deemed would never change--there is not
one who, at present, composes the circle OF my
immediate friends. The majority ofthose who,
at present, surround me;are either strangers or
acquaintancas of q few years only. ssi'l t'a&i
l. have met with these in the crowded mart,
amid strade's stumultliOus jars,' and have met
with few of them in Pleasures gay saloon--
! but a very few of them have met in the social
circle. have mingled with them only where
all hearts wear masque--beiore the public
eye--and in such positions it is rather difficult
TO arrive at Just conclusions respecting the cha
racter and habits, disposition and qualities of
| those with whom we mingle. Anoindisidualt To
be known. must be seen at home in the com
PAW Of his family And many who are lightly
4 psizeao IN the circles of the fashionable and
4 polite. are ssgems Of the purest water when
i az home and surrounded by theoobjects OF an
u early and sincere afection.o eu' "a laiHH2 is1
II Botla truce 10 speculation. ~ Ilately obtained
/ MARTIAL release from the nthralmentsof bust
u nesssaud from the sway Of books; and, with .
elad heart, a sought out the scenes ahdnffiend'
, among which were passed my early dayssRRmi
Ere nv heart was enchained; yfh' aAs-
asziiis or my fancy was manned. 5sisf 1lA
n Or my spirit the bondage Of sympathyswere.
y The road leading lthence lay Through one o
the most. improved und beautiful portions
] this county Iacould butnotice the many an
I neat farm.houses that had beenreared up sine
il last travelled that wayse And when the oil
g homestead with. aits familiar appurtenance
p lheaved syiew.l IA thrill ran through my tram
4 4 and ap.smassa of many hinges 'acrowed thick
' upon mysminds "a And thiswast the scene OF u
Of boyhood's years-=hers Ihad tossed tina ball nj
s "a Drove il devious with a dexterous pat,"
i. land here I had Sroimed free, mustered al
Smyrna times., 1855-03-14

OF" There appears to be great gathering
about these premises" said pretty damsel, as,
she put on her skirt. ss..- ~. ,,... -e..d -,
laYes," quickly added her cousin, "and a
great hustle, too" ....
Smyrna times., 1855-03-14

or" SAL" said one girl to another, alan
glad have no beau"
"Why se!" asked the other. ..t-.'.
"O,cause can eat as many onions as please
Smyrna times., 1855-03-14
Original : ArtijelIe.s.. !.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
A Visit to my ChildhoOd's Home.
W The outcry strong
BY CHARLIE.

,. "The outcry strong ,.,.a..,.af
OF the wandering and returning heart,
Is for the thing least changed. Astone unturn'd,
Is sweeter than strange or altered face;
A tree, that filings its shadow as of yore,
Will make the blood stir, sometimes, when the
- words 30 g. e#..a HG- ao--. Gofs.1 ea-
Of a. loug-looked-for lip fall icy cold" s.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

Tu FIRE In NINTH AvKSuK.-we noticed briefly yestef-
day, tho fire which took place At near ~ o clock on
WsdD.seay night, during the storm, in the Ninth ave.
NE. The ere, =. seems, commenced in q feed store,
owned and occupied by lido, seaman X Co. $50 Ninth
avenue. This frame building was burnt down: the
flames then spread from this building to an adjoining
house, owned by Mr.. McGown, and occupied BY D.
Connolly as a liquor store. This was also totally dc.
stroytd. The houses lss and 40, adjoining, were slight
~ damsged. The loss 4. estin ated At about ", 500, the
most part Of which II covered BY insurance.
FIRE II BAyARp ErREr.-Tke alarm Of ERE In the Sixth
district, between 0 and 7 O'Clock on Wednesday evening,
was cau,ed by taking a light too close 10 the g.s metre
in the grocery store OF Frederick Diericks, corner Of Bay.
ard and Chryst y streets. No'damsge.
FRI IN TwrIyrH srRrr between is aud I o'clock on
Thursday morning, the alarm In the Filth district was
caused BY . Ore taking place in the upholstery shop Of
Hsrmsn Eager, situated at 45e Twelfth street, near ave
nee B. Seine hay, II seems, was on Are on the floor; bu,
vas very soon put out, and not much damage done
Above the upholstery shsp was the lager beer saloon d
Conrad smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
srocx BOARD.


BrRxrD TO Dy4u.-Coroner o'Donneil held A inquest
yesterday ct the corner Of Norton and vashington
streets, upon the body Of an unknown man about %
years Of age, who came 10 his death BY accidentally fall.
ine into the fmstiln At the above place. The Jury rem
sered the following verdict In the case: eve An a that
che dsesssed came TO ms death by seing burned 10 the
Bnshan at tne corner Of Morton and Warrington streets,
And ve vouh represent 20 tie proper suthoritiss that
ts said Ailn should nc. be allowed 10 eentip ue In its
rssaeps nneNsrdsd eoneihep.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

usrrD STATES Drumcr couEr-Nos. II, %, %, IS, III,
90. 80 10 Il.
srrEssE CoUsI-Gsneral Tsrm-sos- 20, ~, %, q, 90,
81, %, 90, II, is, ~, 80, ~, Is, 20.
srrruS. oouni-cIeuit Nos. 2i2s. 2IsI, sr4s, slss.
1927, $3.50, 1874, 1,tc, 32ss, $3.50, Slls, 3les. I2l, COS
Iet7 1850, le2s, ss7, !, lS3, go, 2sl, i5s3, 1881, lea3,
1884.
scrxHnoa CorRr-Hos. 10, sos, $50, sl2, ss7. s27, sas.
es1, e34, o3s, e37, c3s, $40, s2s, Gal, 6s2, 0t3, el4, cas-,
csc, e47, 64e, o40, $50, $50, GA, Cs5, Css.
Copros PIxAs-Trial sTerm.-Psrt Nos. 2Io, 2s2,
243, 24, 24e, A7, 2+6, 24o, go, Isl, 2s2, 254, 2as,
zoo, 267. Part Mos ia, 22s, At, 22s, 237, $40, 2a,
25e, 259 10 255.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
Married.

On Tuesday, February 9, by the Rev. Or. r. L. Mage =
GOULD 9. THoRr' to EMMA @. RKED. daughter Of Lewis b
Reed, Esq.
At Perth Amboy, on Wednesday morning February 4,
by Rev. Alexander Jones, ID. D., Of st. Peters church,
Mr.. EBHn II, HALL to Miss SARAH, eldest daughter OF J.
G. GoldiDg, Esq.
On Tuesday, February 8, at Mount Vernon, wsstches-
ter county, by the Rev. Mr.. Coffee, Mr.. FRANCIS LEs-
TRANCE PnIBBs, late OF the city OF Dublin, To HELENA
MARoAR1rA, daughter of John Richards, Esq, solicitor,
county Wexford, Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

CaARIrsroS, Feb. 9. 1885.
The sales Of cotton here for the week have been IL 500
bales, atprices ranging from &c. q &c. per pound. The
exclusive Of s~hipbcard, IL 20, 600 bales. Rice Ia selling at
%. ~ per pound. The receipts for the week amour
70 3,eco terces. The stock on hand IL Q ,2T5 terces.
PuILADKLPHIA STOCK BOARD.
FnIIApsLrfna, Feb. 8, 1855.
stocks are steady TO day. We quote Reading. at 3ss.;
vsnia Railroad, 43si Psnnsyivanis IS, s6h. The mo-
nsy nArset 10 easy
BAITInoRr CATTLE MARKET.
BAInnoRx, Feb. 8, 1855.
Offered Too bead beef cattle. $50 driven eastward, and
$50 left over. The balance sod Al from % 90 10 IS 81.
Hogs in brisk demand at reduced prices. Sale. from
% 10 10 81 10 per hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

A ssIGNEES sALE-M0RTGAGEIs SALE NOTICE Is
IA hereby given that by orter Of the ~nssigoees OF
Eessfs. Ripp 4 Brown, and also uod,r and by virtue Of
q chattcl mortgage executed by said Kipp Il Brown, the
valuable Line Of stages known a. the Chelsea Iine,n
formerly belonging TO said Kip & Bro an, together with
the horses, sleigha, carts, harness and al the property
end appurttnsnccs belonging TO or connected vie h said
line, will be sold at public asot on. at the ttablss In
twenty sixth street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues,
on Friday, the 9th day OF February instant, atll O'Clock
A. n. Sale positive; terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

4 UCTIoN NOTICE SAMUE 05GOOD, AUCTONEER,
"A will sell at his store, 80 Nassau street, this day,
February ., at l0h O'Clock, a choice assortment of rich
jewelry, gold and silver watches OF the best style and
finish. The watches consist OF patent lover, detached
independent second, &G., by Tobias, johnson, Rosksll,
and other celebrated makers. Particulars in catalogues,
and every article warranted Is represented, ana sold
without the slightest reserve, a. the owHer Is in bad
health and retiring from business. A good chance 10
the trade and those in want Of good watches for their
own use,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

A NTH0SY J. BLEECKER, AUCTIoNEER-LARaE
IA and ~peremptory sale Of ~ choice and valuable
building lots, together with six brown stone mastlc
buildings, finished and unLo,shed, situate on both sides
in the ely Of New Yors'"AS1 HoSY J. BIEScKsR
will ten, ON Thursday, Feb. is, At IL o'clock, at the
Merchants Exchange, tho following described property,
Ninth avenue and Eighty fourth ~strset-Eight lo.s,
forming the entire front Of the block on the wsst aide
Of Ninth avenue, between Eighty third aud Lightly
fourth streets.
Eighty fourth strcet-Aiso, IL lots Of ground, with
six three story hBiabed and unfinished hrst class dwell
hngs thereon, situated on the south side Of Eighty
fourth street, CONNIE cing 100 fest west OF Ninth avenue.
Eighty third street-Also, 10 lots OF ground, on both
on the south side, commencing loo feet west Of Ninth
avenue.
Ninth ayenue-Aso, / lot and l gore lot on the west
side OF Ninth avenue, between Eighty second and
Eighty-third streets, and IL lots or cores IN the rear Of
the same, aud adjoining The II lots froating on the south
side Of Eighty, third street.
Ninth avenue and Eighty fourth street Six Cine lots
81 ground, with house garden and carriage house
thereon, situated on and next tho northwest corner Of
Ninth avenue and Eighty fourth street, i've fronting ON
the avenue and one on tho street.
Also, IL gore lots in tho rear n the above, or on rear
OF Eighty Filth street lots.
Ninth avenue and Eighty fourth strcet-Aiso, 6 lots
ana cores, situated on and next the northeast corner
OF Ninth avenue and Eighty Alta street, i've fronting
on the avenue and two on the street.
Ninth avenue-Also, 0 lots on the east side Of Ninth
avenue, between Eighty third and Eighty fourth streets.
commencing 20 feet s inches north OF Eighty third
street, and ] lot and 2 gore lots In the rear OF the same,
2 fronting on the south ride Of Eighty-fourth street.
Also, 2 lots Of ground on tho east side Of ninth avenue,
between Eighty second and Eighty third streets, distant
20 feet 3 inches south Of Eighty third street.
The location Of the above property is about the best
cinity Of Manhattan square (already opened and paid
ior) and the great Central Park, being about one block
from either park; The neighborhood is ~bllding up very
rapidly with first ciaba brown stone and mastic front
houses, mostly occupied by the owners thereof. All tho
property adjoining the above IL owned by large proprie-
tors, pledged To keep the neighborhood free from nui.
ssnces. On the whole, the above sale offers the best ep-
portunity for a safe and. profitable investment that has
been presented Tor years past.
The sale will be positive, and every lot offered win be
sold without reserve TO the highest bidder. The streets
are all opened and partly graded. The terms Of sale
will be liberal TO purchasers. as 90 per cent Of the pur-
chase money can remain on bond and mortgage for Ave
years. Maps and further particulars can DO had Of the
auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

NEW bEDTUHD, Ftu. q, 1915.
A Gre broke out in the village Of Mattapoisstt yester-
day, ind destroyed nearly a square in the centre Of the
village. Among the buildings consumed, were the Ply.
mouth County Hotel, kept by Leonard Hammond and
Eaton Hall, owned by 8. X. Eaton, occupied by various
ssose.keepers; also q building occupied by r. l.. Bar.
STOW, boat builder, together " tn some small dwellings.
The total loss is about $40, COO, half Of which Is covered
NV ipsurauee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

COLUMBIA, Feb 8, 1885.
The Charleston four mile race yesterday was won by
Gan Emoldscn. Time, 7I2-7A6-75o. His compe.
TT ns were Die Clapperton, Highlaoder and JEFF. Davis.
The two latter were distauced.
To-day . three mile race came of between Brown Dick
and Mary Taylor. The former was the winner. The
ii.s made on the fF't race was s,4s, and in the second
bA2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

Planes. Prices Greatly Reduced. The
largest assortment In the United SAtss, com prisipg
those OF ten ciGerent manufactures. 7. Gilbert \ %. e
celebrated premium soian pianos, and Horace waters'
modern improved pianos. hslodeons from Eve Different
manufactures. HOkACE wATTIs, a33 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

COLUMBIA, Feb 8, 1866.
We have received here the New Orleans papers Of gun.
ssy, bnt they contain nothing Of moment.
We were visited with quite q thunder storm 70. day.
ne Thermometer stands at 50 degrees above zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

PuIADrtrmA, Feb. 8, 1855.
me- Gamer City OF Boston was towe1. DIP 70 this city
te-dS By the city ice boat, from. Chester, whore her
safety as endangered BY the ics.
1he Bn. lsh bark Blythe. GOOD, for 81. Domingo, 1,
aground at Joe Foggsr Ialand, and IA . critical position,
from The floating ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

A UCTIoN SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FuRNI
IA ture, 6c.-N. DOUGHTY, nuctione~r, will soil on
saturday, the 10th instant, AT lok o'clock, at 81 Sixth
avenue, BY order OF TIE mortgage, furniture, com.
priting sofas, tste a tetss, sofa besdstesds, lounges,
card, centre, extension, dining and tea tables; marble
top bureaus. washstands, secretary and bookcase, writing
desks, mahogany and rosewood French b~edstead, hair
mattresse,, psi1assea, oil paintings, per and oval mir
rsrs, %crocksry, plated ware, cooking stoves, kitchen
furniture, &C. sale positive, without regard 10 weather.