davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
-WAAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNnN.

n
Every woman should knog that II she Is in poor, slc
debliiated condition of health making existence burden
to herselfand source Of painful anxiety 10
and friends, and perhaps, Orrble reflection D entaiing
and nflictng her maades and guIIerngs upon hef
Children that 1t Is her duty to understand why and from
what cause her sucrings arise that remedy and relief
may, while yet there time be Gvaed Of the causes be
avoided in future and her health restored that She may
be fitted for thedudes and capable Of e syments Of
life.
Let every womanlook at the emaciaed FORM the death
Hike complexion, the deepbured lnstreless eye the sunk
en- cheek the gloomy and depressed spirits the shattered
nerves, the PROSTATE and helpless condition OF many
wife, mother, daughter, sister, IL not herself Included
within her own circle, whose days days ofagOny and
ask herself "atust this contuueY Must this be9 Is
therein remedyf No reefl No hopeip
The remedy is by knowing the causes and avoiding
them and knowing the remedies and bcnenting by them.
These are pointed out in
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
Land for Sale.

HNHE Bortsmouth Dry Dock and Steamboat
u Basin Company will sell ono or two
hundred acres oftheir lands, lying on the west
side OF the 6cioto River. For further par,ic.
ulurs apply 20 FRS, S,CLEvELAND, Agt.
Nov IL, I'm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02

NIIE Brewers Of Portsmouth have agreed ia
i sell beer from the ist Of October al $3.50
per hf bbl and 81 ,25 per keg.
TIL MUHLH USER.
WAHL & ST HI.
JLYHBR.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
New Boot and Shoe Store.

PETyDEDGiST & GO,
Froht, between Market md ourt SIS.
PORTSMOUTH, O.
iitAKE pleasure in informing he rr''iC
IIut they have on baud a complete asso,-
ment of Boots ana Shoes, Of thei own manu-
rcture, which they will sell on the most rea
anablc terms. Being made up with cae the
som issuro their customers that they are both
drrable and fashionable They will also make
up 10 order on short notice, any description
Of Boots and Shoes.
All Of whiehis respectfully submitted.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
Inns, '55--tf.
FOR tnc City Trade,

g R, ROSS returns his thanks 10 the City
y. for large increased business with them
the pns, year, hoping 10 give them good bas'
gains for the coming year, JAMS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
FIRST SPRING STOCK!

AAt IAIN ATA'J y ~IA 4 NVA11
Corner Of Market and Front 81
Have just received their first
SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING.
CONSISTING Of complete assortment of
" everything in ther line Of trade. Their
Clothing il nude up of the best goods, in the
latest styles, and especially fer this season Of
the year.
They would be pleased to see all Of their
old customers as soon as possible, as IL il then
determination to get rid Of their goods at the
earliest moment Returning thanks for past
patronage, they respectfully ask an increase oil
he same in order to have it keep pace with
the engagements OF their stocks.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02

D. V9 ilabIllties due or not duct Banks OF
others.
6 No losses adjusted and due,
7. No losses adjusted and not due.
8. Ho>losses unadiusted
9. No losses in suspicion awaiting further
proof.
10. No other chinis against the Company
barrirg.a few small ex2encc items.
II. The aggregate amount insured in any
ne risk by FIRE, $1,000, by Marine Inland, $40,
DO0 SS
II. The greatest amount allowed 10 he in
nred bythe rules The Company in anv City,
Town or Yillage, is all The eOalpaag cdn obtain
provides moi over $4,000 be insured as liable
to loss by one fire.
II. THE greatest amount allowed to be in
.uted in any one Block is $1,000 ifthere be any
liability fromits construction Of the loss Of tho
whole block. ifno such liability then $4,000
IA. Ihe act Of incorporation was granted
April ts54.
signedl II, G. FoOTE, sec'y
Sword ard subscribed before me this l4tl
day Of July 1854.
[Signedl ELIJAH WHITEJ.P.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
Fresh Arrivals,

Fresh Arrivals.
nTACKERAL. New, No. l.
I'VE HONEY w. r. Comb.
MUSTARD, Aromatic,
CITGON, Fresh Genoa,
BARLEY, Pearl,
FARINA, Wheaton,
SOAP, Genuine CASTLE,
SOAP, Transparent Bar,
BRICK, for securing.
Received this day by VIM. MILLER.
Oct %,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02

A IR.TIGHT AND INDESTRUCTABLB
N one Of the most. valuable inventions Of
the age, Cor protecting and preserving the
dead, forordinsr yintermeDt, for vaults, or for
transportation.
The signedrespectfully announces
those having occasion for burial cases, that he
is new prepared to supply the above named
valuable article of all sizes, from one foot ten
nches to6 feet inches in length, and Of va
rious widthsand depths. They are Of differ
ent patterns, bronzed, gilded, plain and highly
ornamented, with platesfor name or inscrip-
ton Heinvites attention to these articles, and
the very low price at which they are offered,
and, which isunirorm throaghoutthe State.
Fortestmonials from the.most eminent Ply
icians and others, see pamphlets at the Sar-
;oapbgus Warehouse. No. 3, Jefferson street.
JAMES GRIMES.
Portsmouth, June S, 1851 -dtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
Statement Of the Star Insurance
C0pmnsSny,Y

nF oGDENsBuRG, NEW YORK made
~ in conformity with The act Of the Legslas
ture Of Ohio passed May lstlS54.
! /. The uafne Of said company is Star Tnsur-
snce Company, and is located at ogensbuig
New York.
2..,1he am6unt Of Capital Stock is t5o,0 600
3:F6e CAPITAL Stock is fully paidup accord,
ing tothe provision Of its Charter.
4. Ths assets OF said Company on the iSt of
luly 1854 asrcpsrted at thai time and appears
ing on the Books of the Home Office, were abs
soluiely, except $1,000 collateral.
lst. Cash iu hand. .s..s,s... .$l9 1876 02
do in agents hands ...,.. 1,249,5i
2. Owns no Real Estate
3'Owns no Bonds except Mortgage Bonds,
4, Debts due 20 the company on
Bonds and Mortgages. 5000 0O
5. Debts otherwise secur d.. 547 II
6. Debts due 'cr PremiunS.... 547lj
$i55, 5,469, SO
l. niher. secureties (none)
5. No liabilities due or not ducto Banks OF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02

ALL THINGS TO ALL MEE.--We call the
especial attention of our readers to the fol-
lowing:
If our Maker thought it wrong for Adam
10 live single when there was nota woman
on earth, how criminal guilty are old bach
elors, withthe world full of pretty girls
Let young men think Of this.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02

4 BR1GHr BoY.-'Papa, can't l go to
tie zeelogecal rooms to see the camomile
fight the rye-no-sir-ee-hoss?
'sartin, my son, but don't getyour trow-
sers torn. Stranger, my dear, what a
taste that boy has got for natural history.
No longer ago than yesterday he had eight
pair OF big tom cats hanging by their tails
to the clothes-linesl
No bless his little Eeart come to his
mother.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02

ANGER2NA LODGE, No. l4s, meets ev
cry Saturday evening.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-02
CITY DIRECTORY Y
P0RTsNOUTIV IEpUTn M,

G8B27,:{s'2E22ggIS3 ! 60 n G GE3E00}}SE .hEl.A.Gg2g El.A.Gg II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, VEDEsDAY,

continued the old man-and his eye BEAM
ed as if touched by the finger of inspiration.
It is the dearest boon on earth Its power
is unspeakable-the darkest gloom disper-
ses at It's touch-beneath its genial infu-
ence the cold icebergs Of. the unfeeling
heart melt away, and the gentle fountains
f,loyel and friendship spring joyfully into
life. 1t odds beauty to the wrinkled brow,
gives charm to the tottering form of age,
and throws halo Of glory around the tomb
of its posessorl
Zone day while all were at play, but Ar.
thur, who as usual was driven by bis hangh.
ty classmates to spend his time alone in
the grove, a messenger arrived to inform
hin. of his mothers death. He was sent
for--and, here the eld man wiped a tear
from his eye, Il sl3 4 never tiffany dying
day forget the cry Of anguish that was
wrung from his full soul when he received
the sad intelligence. He fell upon the floor
in an agony Of tears, and in the bitterness
of TIE moment, prayed that he too might
die and be with his mother. The teacher
tried to console him, but his words seemed
only to open the food gates of his full heart
too young to be thus severely tried by the
unfeeling hand of fate. My spirit sank
within me, when on looking up saw th'
unfeeling Tom laughing at his grief. Th'
cheeks of the gentle Helen were sufuset
with tears, and when the messenger dis
mounted to place Arthur upon his horse
Helen slipped softly to hisside and whis
pered in low, but earnest voice. Ar
thur don't be sad-I will always love you.
This was the simple but we'll meant tri
butte of a pure and feeling heart. It wa
sweet to the sonl of the bereaved youth
It opened one fountain Of hope--left on
bright spot on the horizon of life to whicl
he could look from the grave of belove
mother. 1t was a still small voice tina
was heard above the free storms and swell
ing tempests that but moment before low
cred darkly over his head-aud as oil VI
on the troubled waters these soothin
words babe the black beam of gloom an
despair, be still ......
TO BE CONTINUED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Notes on Agriculture and Agricultural
Chemistry. AcRIcoIA

ARTICLE I'd .-MANUREs.
hatever has tendency to increase the
fertility of the soil or amelorate It's cordi-
ton, when added 70 it, may be termed Man.
ure; and for the sake Of convenience these
may be divided into three classes, viz: Ami
mai. Vegetable and Mineral manures. These
classes, as well as the different varieties of
each class, exert very different influences on
the soil, according to their respective COM
positions. -
Perhaps it will be well to examine the ef-
feet Of mixed stable manure, and the means
of increasing its quantity and fertilizing eff
fects. 1t is always best when made under
shelter, and it is surprising what quantity
can be made bv one animal, as COW or an
OK, in we'll Uttered stable where additions
are made to the litter daily in sufficient
quantities to absorb all the urine and excre
ments; and although an OK in stall ten
feet square will only rise in its shed about
three inches in a week, yet the manure is
hard and firm, and when thrown into a bile
will make as much as six cubic yards, month.
ly, of first rate material: and the richer the
food that is fed out. the richer will be the
excrements in all fertilzing properties
Where litter is not very plentiful in the form
of straw, there are a variety of other sub
stances that may be used, as leaves or rot.
ten wood, weeds, muck, peas, &C., as conve
nience will allow; also charcoal dust, which
is one of the best absorbents that can be ob
tanned.
There has been much discussion in th,
scientific world in regard to what renders
manure effective, and here experience come
lin to aid theory, and il is now generally ad
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

Two Irishmen, in crossing field, not a
hundred miles from this place, came in con-
tact with jack, who was making daylight
hideous' with bis unearthly braying. Jem
nv stood moment in astonishnent, but
turning to Pat, who seemed as much enrap.
tured with the song as himself, remarked,
Its 6ne large ear that bird has for music
Pat, bat sure he's got wonderful cowld.'
A genius, named Flaherty, Of South Sec
ond Street, has the following posted on BIZ
cellar door - Eggs newly laid here al th'
shortest notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

mitted that those manures which contain
the most Ammonia, or nitrogens are gener-
ally most effective in their immediate re-
suits and on this account we will examine
some of the varieties separately, in order 10
ascertain their relative value. And II, this
place perhaps | can not confer a greater
benefit than TO append table of the CON-
paratiye value of different substances as an
alyzed aud prepared by Dsvyf Bouringault
Liebig and Parger, which 1append below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
PROPOSALS..

DOLCE CA2S.-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at the Office Of the Mayor City Hall until the
tb day Of May 1856 at IL o'clock Of that day
hundred blue cloth for the Of the
ment The CAP TO be made In All PARTICULARS like the sample
Of 10 and o'clock each day until the 9TH day Of MAv and
the TO In such and ~ such times
strictly in acc0rdsnce with The s,npe yin Be gcrsmpsory
rejected, FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
INSURANCE..

MECHANICS FIRE INSURANCE COMMUNICATE
N tai sl5OOOU-Ofce, Shoe and Leather Bank buiding
2 Broadway Of chsmbers company Che
inss shps in port and their cargoes house
hold furniture and personal property genersy agsnst
loss by Ere favorable terms Losses eauita-
by adjusted and promptly paid
HFrRY b. DAWSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. II De Groot, james Tiebout Fre,mau Hunt
Daniel y. Smith Alexander Philip, Ala MoCette~
Chas W. Copeland, Nathan A. Rogers Edv ard e (,rock
John X Hora, John Jay, Bartis,t smith
Daniel 3. Darling,
RErER j, Cooy, Surveyor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

ID d. GOODWIN, AUcTIONEER, Will HOLD HIS
III. first weekly auction sale of furniture &c a his
ssieroom No. Clinton Hall, Eighth street. near Broad
way this day wednesday, May at IL O'Clock AN when
he will offer large amount OF valuable urnit which has
removed for convenience consisting In part follows
agnfcent renoh bronze clock, which has been
exhuuon ut the Crystal Palace. and nvoiced AZ $500
frances handsome rosewood pi Sofas lounges bureaus
bedsteads bedding and matresses chairs tables stands
carpets looking glasses dvsns oilcoths glass and china
ware quantity mating stoves; also other
articles OF value to housekeeper and worthy Of notice
Sale positive, and terms made known morning ofsaie
rHOMPSON'S AUCTION SALES-IN CONSEQUENCE
the absence Of Mr. John Thompson from the city,
auction stocks and bonds has been postponed
his ulsr sales day "wednesday May 81 for enc week
His next sole viii take place. Wednesday, ksy2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

CPECIAL AUCTION NoTICE.-LARGE AND PER
~ emptory Importers sale, credit Of six months
On Thursday May commencing at II o'clock, A NJ, OF
Havana segaIs ecenty landed per bark PasfcJ
Of various sizes. Ass vines br.ndes csrdiAs Mare
Sons, Youngers and Falkrks celebrated Aes Full
tcuars catalogue morning sale TO which the
tcular attention Of the trade respectfully requested by
C. A. WATERBURY. Auctioneor. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

IN PREss.-THE MISSING BRIDE, BY MRS. &. D.
T. N. southworth, author Of Tho Lost Heress," and
will be published In few days Bookse sgsnts
and al Others viii psa send In their nj
the publisher B. PETERSON loa Chestnut street. Phila
Equalization Complete in two volumes Of $50 page paper
price ST. in volume CLOTH 81 @ Coiss Of the
before the Of receipt Of reittaaces sent
10 publieher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
SALES At Auvrn,N.

CROCK OF JEwELRY AT AUcrIor, BY ORDER OF
~ assignee -JoHs Z. vANDEwATEa viii sell.
this day "wednesday, Nay half past 10 o'clock.
sPisnsa. ss - q si.@snas: vs.chss Ae eea.ia
cluster and single stone finger rings some very rich da
mcpd single stone and cluster Psrssn
gold Watches patent levers double .mokssper
sh patent levers all BY the most
makers; diamond end pearl pins richly pearl
real stones garnet and diamohd carat gold brace
hand many other styles earrings and breaches
to MATCH gold fob and guard chains aud finger
rings OF every variety; gold pens aud pencil sea
sleeve buttons &C. The whole. being stock Of Bro .d
way and importer TO be sold without reserve ALEC
desks and other fixtures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

CARREr VAN WAGNER, AUcrIoNEER-0REAr
" sale Of building lots and test bridge IT PAssAe Fails
Paterson, n j., on Thursday Nay DtdEe 90 % tested
at ii O'clock and sale 10 ct o'clock. r. NJ
the ground These lots are located on the highest ground
the city limits vicinity OF Paterzou being the west
side Of the Passsc river and commanding fne view OF the
falls and surrounding country for miles substsn
tia ornamental bridge completed the
river shove the .s coenectns the city proper With the
properly ana only ron 70 ~ yssSs msm me psnopa,
purchase for investments will find at this sale many hand
eomely ed plots with forest worthy the Aten
tion Of private temen and capitalists Tho location Of
this property the most hsathu that could be desired
every variety of view Terms will be easy and made
known the day Of ssc For and other particulars
inquire OF G. Van Wagner civil engineer Paseson; or
Of J. w. Barker Nassau street. New York Trains Leave
Jersey City for Paterson ct g. Is, A. M and r. M.
Should ain ON Thursday. May the sale viii take place
the next fair day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

y Of May instant at 10 o'clock in she forenoon. al No. 6H
ing Of rare Of antique modern wings
and etchngs portraits, Illustrations books stationery
articles glass and ccuners also the right title
interest of James B. Bggar of in and to lease of the
premises for four years from LIST MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

ID r. WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.-ELEGANT HOUSE.
hold furniture at auction.-PHILIP r. WILKINS will
sell at auction Thursday May 1856 at 10 O'CLOCK NJ
house consisting part Of suits of rosewood
hogany parlor furniture In damask and velvet uh SOFAS
chairs potAre cha and reception chairs, etegere
tete tables work tables pier glasses marble top centre IT,
BILE secretary damask and lace curtains paintings
furniture viz: dressing bureaus bedstads ward
he wahsands chairs cushioned chairs tables mat
beds and bedding curtains &c library furniture,
combating Of mahogany bookcase lounge chairs char
marble top table, Ante vases &c Also mahogany side
board extension dining table, hat stand china and glass
ware cutlery Brussels thrcepy and ingram carpets oil
cloths, drugsets, &c together with An assortment Of
kitchen furniture with which the sale will commence.
DECEIvERs SALE OF THE BLooMINGDALE AND
Court all Of the horses stages and harness. and also
the personal property belonging thereto will be sold at
pubic auction mt Manhattanve the 9th day Of May,
sco5 The property consists Of lots Of ground with brick
stables carriage house, blacksmith shop 49, situated
the Of 10th street and oloomngdae road In the
village Of MAnhattanvie. subject 70 mortgage Of elk
dollars Also lease Of lots OF
Sixty ninth street Boomin ydale road with frame
stables and dwelling house, which rent for 800 per
num- thereon Lease runs thirteen years from the LIST Of
hundred and ten horses twenty six stages and number
carriages eghs and harness. aud osher articles
to mention sold together, the present operty
will be to two chattci mortgages, but sold in
good will Of said Blooming and Manhattan
Vile line Of stages Terms Of sale for real estateTen Dor
day OF SALE and auctioneers fees the baisnce
when deeds delivered which viii be in fifteen days after
sale. Terms of sale for personal propertyCash do
livery Sale TO commence a. Y on the 9Th day Of
Nay, 1855. BENyAMIn MOORE, Receiver &C.
ALLEN HULL 4 sToCKER,
Attorneys for Complain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
MuNIs MoRRELL. AUcrIoNERR-sALEs ROOM. 81

TUNIs MoRRELL,. AUcTIoNEER.-sALEsR ROOM 81
i Nassau street-Large and extensive assortment OF
housekeeping articles consisting In part OF rich paror
suites covered in also hair cloth and damask
dvan rosewood and pshogsny wararobes and
stand oil paintings mirrors lounges iron s, rich vel
vet tapestry carpets china rich rosewood
standing counting house desks &c fishing rods oak and
mahogany extension dining tables mahogany
black walnut tables, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
NToTiCE.-oFFICE TROw,s NEW YORK CITY DI.
IN William. Comniler 81 An atraat=Thn

NTOTiCE.-oFFIcE TRow's NEW YORK CITY d.
~ reotory. H. Wilson, Complies d Ann strees-Ths
work VIII be oommenced the % May. Per ons doing
business down and residing In the upper Of the
business and places Of business their saa e
residents Of this city, Brooklyn. williamsburg Jersey
City, Of their residences Who're several individuals oces
lara as above and left for The cs1yasssi By these @ss.s
greater one arising to both the compiler aud the public
from and omissions be IN avoid
TO receive money for the nsertien q in capital let
the name, but for other purpose whatever They h.
structed to leave receipts with which they furnished
for all amounts however smalD received bv them.
ment for the book to be made its delivery for sdvs
tsen ents in front back colored leaves after pubos
ton and Of the agreement signed BY the
advertiser, JOHN r. TR0W, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

n S. HoUGH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
'.f nssaas .s
saa Iss ant
s
rosewood pa5lOf suits elegantly upholstered and covered
Italian sts.esIy s.sis. q ri the usual
Ssss:
city this fcr ansno.s Of and
s;esrs finished thropshout plate sa's ana Italian
frames. rich Ssavy lace and broos.ss original
sod ssstusry marble clocks; costly brosasn
carving sa
S sss
and I d hs antique and mo
and towel stands paasse ourled hair
ses oval square Kilt frame mirrors TO- Sale positive
EUGENE B. FRANKLIN, AUcTIoNEER by FRANK.
u LIN NICH0LS-Household furniture. pianofortes,
las Sswssn FssSn ana
Franklin will sell at auction above large
snas % s%e
soias lounges chairs kinds Soosca
vardrobes sdcbord marble CENTRE pier and
stands suites chamber farnsurs Ss and
s. sS ssis s Of Tho not 81 r sale
two superior rosewood and second
sy escsns urnture sves Brns snd
arp ~aEs y psrS; SSsh1s
housekeepers. Catalogues on the morning Of sale.
Il, COTTON, AUcTIONEER-THIS DAY fWRDNES
day. May ELEGANT furniture. rosewood pianoforte
French plate mirrors lace curtains velvet carpets &oA
10 O'Clock ut As West Twenty second street, between
Broadway and Sixth avenue AL the elegant furniture
house. will comprise in part one or two full suits Of rich
parlor furniture In brocsel and vevet Gothic
and yoare chair, chas, tete atetes sofas dAus
sssse velvet tapestry Brussels, three Ply and ingram
and exer sion tables carved furniture full French and
Gothic bedstead marble top dressing and plain bureaus
card centre tables pure oured hair mattresses
beds ormolu and marble clocks slabster and china vases
chns and glassware kitchen furniture, &o Also OF
woossr best rosewood psnofcrtos fully warranted Also.
has been made order and little used Catalogues
ing full description may he had at the auction
on Tuesday May or ut the house. This sale will offer
ducemcnts 70 all in want Of really good furniture
uKNRY D. HERrs, JR. .AUCTI0NEEa-sALR By
1 order Of attorney for MORTGAGE On Wednesday May
10Y o'clock, at store No 81 Pine street. rosewood
anoforte two suites rosewood furniture bro
beds, ensrsvpss ~, Terms cash, sAls positive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

DLANTS AT AUCTr0N-W. 3. MsILLvAIN WILL
sell this day 1T l0k o'clock ~ tho seed store John
street. splendid assortment Of perpetual monthly, climb
mines grape vines carnations bnks. verbenas, Ssnias.
morning Of SALE from Peter Henderson, Jersey City Cat