davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09
DIE @ale Qitp.
= THURSDAY MORNING, OcEo.

- limited number VI Special Motto iii :.
A''lsa sadsr sAis he'd ss 70 cents lin. fos ..sA
Of over the editorial heed for 80 ssass line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

VlNHE PUBLIC WILL lake NOTICE THAT
JOHN =. QUsRK
10 now o6.ring great bargains in his line. His stuck
comprises every thing Usually founa In Q Croskery
and 1lAss sfor..
Country Merchants, 0rocers, and heads Of fani-
lies, will DO veil 70 Gail aud examine eooas and
prices.
Store IN Main, between First and water streets
sspt30 d&wlf J. D. QUlRK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

NOTICE.
TIVE msrtgAs<s given 10 Ray mentor lsnds psr.
! chased frsm Marsh. lee Dslsvan. and Chevlss
Mason. are psced 10 hands Of u W. RilhourDe. ~
k~DkSk ,who IL authorised 10 cellset ali ,nonsvs
das, and 70 grow dac thereon.
CHAs. HASON.
HIkAA hARNRY
Keokak AprilIs. ls56-dAw6m
ksS0INEERS' STOCK can b. had q O0DRNT
IL seps5 q nnln.sa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

a LAKIk number of perFons viii b, At ] a
STEWART co. ;. intelligence and uencrai
Agency Once, N. W. corner 81 Third aud Johusou
t., mp stairs. every day this week. to hire Men
v omen, hys and Girls, in city aid country. Call,
II you want work rnuyb
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09
Keep tho Nimble Sixpence Rou-
in1

AM receiving large stock Of 6rst class goods OF
evcry style, direct from the eastern cities, which
viii be sod cl,rap for cash.
Come and see what bargains. Hear ye our err,
and w will make giaa thy home. freely invite
All hands to unite. Friends VI Freedom, chssp, yes
very cheap. Swell the song. young and old tho
.trsin prolong. My stock consist. in part u the
following articles;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

A LARik assortment Of Hosiery and Gloves
\ knglish and French hand mad. Mite, very
hne. 81 aprz6 HUsI0N's.
1--WE largest and best assort ed stock OF Fmhroids-
~ In the city ut spr26 HUSToN'S.
A Illusions will be found the lareest lot Of lrisA
- Linens, ,.scas. Edgings, and every variety Of
Waite goods, at prices that cannot be bca, In aav
Western market .n,sk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

Ha1 Fashions.
k>RANK LESLiE'S q ,rette Of Fa.hion. a, d the
l Beau Monde, for October. L. Bon Ton. or
Monthly Report Of Paris, London aud New York
Fashions. just received ri the
LITERARY DEPOT.
cctr-d JahnsoD STRAIT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

Wanted 10sme AtaseIy.
'INWU HUNDRED LAbukEkS, 10 whom good
wages and constant employ ment will b. given
Apply to j.. q. STEWART 4 co
Inteliieen &c and uen-rai Agency Office,
n. W. Corner of id snd johnson sts.
jy29.dtf In Stsirs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

A DESIRABLE LOT POR SALE.-Situated on
lAtAs cosusr Of Bank and Tenth street, com-
manding almost entire view Of the city, also tn
river st ii. depot u the K. 4 ~. ID. X. 4.
very rase chAnee fur any person wishing one Of
the prettiest locations in toe city For particulars
inQnire So, Main street.
ssp73d HAMTLL RALSTON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09


1855. Hats, Caps and rurs. laj6
IN CAS.s LAis received FROM tbs nasu- 4
w faetry, VI ali styles, Quaiiti. q and
pfic ., Tor sale cheap at wholesale aud retail.
Merchant viii do we'll to call aud examine mv
sock, ~ AN bound not to b. uader+,ii BIZ Any
house In the Vest eth ~ Sc. Louis or Cincinnati
tA.l and examine prices and gods at
SiIELDONS,
APtivi 70 Main street
900 dos. mems plush caps, nsw st,.es ssd All
qaab,iss, for sale cheap at SHkLUoN'S,
sepiOd "a W.Ir S,,..,
1000 los msns' s,ik, tar, and 49,, hats. f.r
ale ehsAP,at shELU0N'e,
septiVd ~ Nan Street.
OOO dof m as sutx g.Jyes IA tts g.au re-.
and tAAd,es fancy fars, for sale cheap Mt
s~Ptt0d sHRLDOy,s Is 4 ain Stre.t
i ADlE3.-Now Is the tins Tor yos All L. cxI,
- An secure y,urssives vno of lhusn spisndid
Astn " fun haze Just 'ctiysd my Winter stock
" than, aud will sell theru as cheap rs YOU car
bay them N 81 Louis. Ala,ng my stock nav be
found til. following,
STONE MARTIN,
AMERICAN SABLE,
FffcU.
RUSSIAN FITCH,
MOUNTAIN MARTIN,
ROCK MAkTlS,
COMFY
ZONE one, come all, and examine. No trouble to
snow foods At sHELD0S's,
sePtvd ID Nam Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

\ LII persons In want Of b,afders or boarding
places will do we'll to call a. the Bnarders Ex.
chang, North-w vest corner Sd and ohnson sta
1yaidtf :. "a. STEM AkI A co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

SI"hh hstties FRI y to Az gallons Ovens 81
os Uai Lids skillets AMI Ida, oft,d east
iron Isa Kettles Japaned Turks; puddips ard
nles Mouids eeoiloled anu plain Cake Pam; Tea
,Ah,s'er' SQUARE and roand, a. oried LsrG Lame;
I'm ware and Stove Pip. Muse, sLee, non nd e. !,
ps' ~ofA done promyiig. ia Inc very b ., uarn,
septlSd C0MSTpCa a ILnrltns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-09

LOrNo. s, B ock with improvements. 70,
iurtLer paf.iuu afs, ApPiyts
Z. X. DiMOND,
oct3-d ki urnc's Block, Main-st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
THE NATIONAL INTELLlGENCER, AS USUAL, on
TIE ENGLISH SIDE

TIE ENGLISH SIDE.
In the editorials Of the Infetgencv the recruitment
controversy with England there Is lees patriotism
eyinced than We expected from that journal We knew
that in our difficulties heretofore with foreign countries ii
had uniformly found s interest on the side OF the enemy
bat did suppose that every spark Of patriotism had
been eytiugushed in the breast Of It's editors till
them take ground Ia fare. Of British recruiting in the
United States. Patriotism must not only have de-
parted but selfrcspect also, when journal calling
itself American can refuse insult like this
Not only does it refuse to resent it, but the positions Of
this government mscpresenied and the truth kept
back from lis readers until 1t can proposes their minds
with the British view Of the subject II 6uds the letter
Mr. Nsrcy Of the 2sh Of December giving both sides Of the
whole matter in dispute too long and must defer lis pub
LEGATION for future day When that journal inflicted
upon It's readers Saturday last six mortal editorial col
advocating the British construction OF the Clayton
9ulwer treaty It had yet conceived horror for long
documents. But now, three days afterwards, the let
o. Mr.. Marcy is too long, and il ought 10 have
added that there are too many facts In that stai,
paper adverse 10 the British pretension to suit the
asto the interest Of the Iatigccer and that they
would besides conform the wishes Of It's coadutors
Nr CHAMPION and Lord Clarendon. They would, proba-
bly, have been glad stop the correspondence where the
begsnc1 has concluded to psuseat the letter Of the
2sth OF December; the American people WILL however not
be deferred from reading by the warning given in the
columns Of journal that has failed In conro-
verses with England take sides against Its
try We know what may be Us inducements for this
course but do know that appliances induce tho
people of the United States to barter away their honor
however much such may influence the opinions Of
single journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
CONGRESS.-TUESDAY.

SESArE.-A bill passed making appropriation Of
$4,000 for fertilization for the defence of the
trance of Galveston barbor and bay 10 the State of Texas
and also bill for tie relief Of the distributes of Col
William Linn
The bill establishing the collection districts Of the United
States and designating the ports of entry and delivery in
the same taken up amended and ordered to be print
ell
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the Illinois
contested election case aud Mr. Stuart addressed the SEN
in opposition 10 the right of the sitting member He
was followed by Messrs Butler Toucey, and Seward on
the other side and il stated that Mr. Toomhs who
is absent desired be heard the subject the further
consideration Of the resolution postponed until to-
morrow After the consideration Of executive business
tile Senate adourted @
HoUsE REpREsESrArrvEs-Afer the introduction OF
several unimportan resolutions Mr. Broom, of Pehnsylva
MIA gave notice of his intention TO introduce bill for
the settlement of the claims Of the officers OF the
uouary army, and of the widows and orphan children Of
tn ,se who died in the service The House then took up
the deficiency bill. After protrae,ed discussion the item
increasing the salary OF tie governor Of New Mexico and
the provso changing the present marine hospital SYSTEM
stricken out and the bill passed At four o'clock the
House djourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE BRITISH HOUSE Oh
CoMM0NS-~THE BALTIC'S NEWS.


CoMM0NS-%THE BALTICS NEWS.
We give in another part Of the papef fun report of the
debates which took place the British House Commons
the and 18th of February in regard the pending
difficulties between this country and Great Britain The
speeches of Messrs Golden and Roebuck will be read
this side of the Atlantic with interest and approval
afording satisfactory evdrnce that there 10 be found
in the British Parliament many leading members who hate
the candor express their real opinions and the
their honest Convictions in reference to the
serious questions in dispute between the two countries
The crowded of columns this morning viii ouy
permit invite the attention of the reader to these
speeches. and the accompanying speeches of Lord Pamer
and Mr. DsraeL 10 his second speech Lord Palmers-
complains of pare statements but in the of
his remarks he is guilty Of The very fault which he
Is free TO In others We will take an early oc-
cason revert TO this speech 1t contains statements
and admissions which require hands conside
ration than hasty passing comments.
Since the above wasi type the steamer Baltic has arrived
New York with Liverpool dates the u four days
later than previous adyees Her news atleast such Off
is revealed through the telegraph is not Of important
character 10 yesterdays Union nmaed that the in.
mousy denuncatory article of the London Morning Post
might be followed by some threatening movement
the case with the notorious article which appeared in the
London Times the gs October 1855 The belcose
tcle Ia the Times was Simultaneous the reader will
recolec with the reinforcement of the British squadron in
the West Indies According TO the dispatches which we
give this morning large military force is to be at
concentrated in the Canadss We presume this is to be
regarded as the legitimate sequence Of the Posts ribad
abuse Of America, her people and her institutions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
W ASIllNGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY NOR Ming, MARCH 5, 1856.

9J-rt sAAKL v. jAaKs, No e2 South Tenth street. rhade
IN, general travelling agent, assisted by Wa H. WELD
Ions CoLLIss JAMS DKsREa, j. AAarr, g. JAnsr THos
o. Mos, Il. y. MoRalsos, Il w. HnRY, Wa. L. WArERaAS
turx, H. CARSoE, ID. X. MUsrIE Ban r. Swans, H. AsuMAS
and y, DAVIS.
90 s BEsRY NJ. Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama, is
travelling hr OF Alabama aud Tennessee
s.d by O. r. Laws, iASzs o. Lsis, and sAausL D. LEWIS
% Mr. c. W JAaEs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, !
collecting the Wrsern States and Texas
,sssd by u. THoaas WILLIAM H. THOMAS rBos NJ JAMES
Dr A. cHLps, GEoRoE Morris, and RIcnAKD LEAKE. Re
reiplA OF either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

stain upon the memory Of the great who committed
mis- tresass on the constitution There sound men
constitutional majority trust In the North aud West
well as the South who Will recognise IN these sentmens
only the usual aes OF party that has yet been
identified with the national leafs Of true repabicanm and
cannot therefore WELD the momsnty preJudlces which
gave power in such as 10 perctuate that power
Does every that the real effect not the Of
President Pilmores visit 10 the people OF New York
will be The continued organization OF ansayery party
roconced 10 The Compromise only because it enables
whig administration TO miarlLe the people TO the idea
that slavery is political evil evil prescribed by the
whg conscience limited its present area and proper
BE- assaed hereafter in all the ways which possible
short Of the violent disruption OF the Unionf
Mr. Fillmore responsible for Ae dangers Of dis,iaon.
IL the public sentiment had been misled by such let
ters as Mr. Fillmore wrote the abolition societies OF New
York and by the eloquenee OF Mr. Webster denouncing
as he admits he did the institution of slavery curse
and the extension of our territory in the South viola
ton OF the constitution the dangers ioreseen by Washing
ton would not be the subject OF humating expana-
ton and apology on the part of the President and his cab
met and the means by which the wing party hopes 70
,Herpetuate its power
Eysry word of the foregoing Is from the prolific pen q
Andrew sckson Donesou Ii is single article occupy
inc Two eoluans OF the Washington Union, Of which he
was then the editor. We give il as specimen Of the
oonion entertained b., him of the American candidate for
the presidency How il I'D enter tho heads Of
yention Of reasonable men u nominate ticket OF sach
dseordont and antaeonisc ma rias will puzzle all who
have been deuded with the idea that know nothpgm has
any regard for principle One lungs is reduced TO
eertaintyeither that Mr. Fillmore Is ve,y bad man.
that Mr. Doneson has greatly sandered him, and Is there,
fore, himself lad as he represents Mr.. Fillmore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

PUaLoisna 4 nvFR--wc cli3 the following from TIE
Mcadve pal Sentinel,
There Ia little controversy spungipg up between NeN
York and Penns, vana In relation 10 the Cbemung rs
That river rises in northern Pennsylv anis flows nor
ward into the State OF New York and then, turning sou
ward flows back ward into State and empes lno Ivy
north branch OF the Susquehanna river Near CornoE
New York the New Workers have built dam across tbe
Chemung river in order lis waters into Cbens
canal That canal extends 20 the Seneca lake, and ot
charges its waters there The outlet Of be seneca a
nto Lake Oniartos SO that the water thus taken our
tie Chemunp river is restored 10 " 80 that Wne
returns into this State, its volume i greatly redperu
eeder Of the Susquehapna river, and our public lmPV
mens are injured Our Stale government hss tskeh s
matter IN hand and quite difficulty may arise ou' DIV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

FUSERAt or Or W. @ P. Barron, UMrEp STATES NAVY
The Philadelphia North American Of Monday last says
yesterday afternoon the remains OF Dr. VIM, G. P. Bar
ton senior surgeon of the United States navy were IN
TERED with imposing ceremonies, at Laurel Hill de-
tachment Of United States marines dcieed from the
nayyyard FIRE the grave The cotgs included The
Netiosa Guards, Capt Lyle philadelphia Gfays Capt
Flndey Washington Grats Capt PARRY; under the
maud Of Lieut. Col o. p Weaver the officers OF the army
and navy In the city and the staff Of the First Brigade
The Pennsylvania Cornst Baud preceded the procession
performing music appropriate 70 the solemn occasion"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

al the head of the government He stated the other eve
ming that formal otter Of arbitration had heen made 20
the government Of the United States with regard 10 the
Central American question Would the noble lord have
the goodness To say when that offer nader
Lord PALnERsroS will not trust my memory as TO
dates but all the papers In process OF preparation
They will be before the House in very short tme and
will be found TO contain the whole of the details.
The motion then withdrawn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

The steamship Baltic which arrived at New York yes
terday from Liverpool brings tidiugs Of the missing
steamer Pacific.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

But remarked In the first expression gave to our
views reading the speech OF Mr. Webster thank
m that he has been honest and candid in fixing the
true position Of hs party Tie has saved the democracy
the land from all trouble in proving TO the people that
neither Mr. Fillmore the wbig party occupy the true
national ground those compacts OF the constitution in
the faithful observance Of which all the interests Of the
States and the people protected and all separate
denotes reconcled and made 10 work in harmonious
operation for the general good.
Mr.. Fillmore as much Of monster o. M. SunHs.
atter itself that there s substantial difference between
Mtssrs Sumner and Rantou aud the President and the
members Of his cabinet If the bead Of the great whg par
~ welded TO the infected abolition feeling Of por
ton Of New York TO be obliged TO denounce oil the
great who have sanctioned the acquisitions OF errto-
rs from France Spain, and Mexicof the revoted senti-
OF Massachusetts be appeaed by the assurance
udice would not agree for abolition juries TO try their
right OF properyif the ausayery fanatcsm not only
Of this country but Of all Europe Is TO be propiiiaed Ivy
the that the admission OF slave territory into our
Union IL unconsttutonal-the time hiss come when the
people Of this country will not be amused by The hmsy
idea that Mr. Sumner monster because he declares that
The fugitive IN Boston shall be surrendered before trial
thinks the negro ought TO hare that trial but yet declares
that he viii execute the laws refusing IL
M FliporSs abolition prociCites further exposed
But we do not despair n administration whose boast
Il has been thar faithful TO the compromise Of
slavery question as OF peace and harmony no
sooner ~ contact with the people ihan IL Acknowledges
itself 10 be ac,uated by sentiment Of deadly hostility 10
the southern section OF this Union for what be
hostile than the declaration that the Shareholder ought
be dependent on abolition urcs for his property and that
the admission Of slave territory ipto the United States u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

DMNIsTRAToR'5 sALE-AT FORT HAMILTON
this day the late residence OF Judge Rock WELL large
aniy furniture good order horses carriages &c
so number Of books and Aw library, including soms
re and valuable works All 10 be sold without
lie 10 O'Clock. Books 10 be sold ociock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

IA LILLIAN IRVING a co. WILL SELL AT AUCTION
on Friday Dec At 1913 O'Clock at the saiesrooms, No
Pine street for account OF whom diamonds
jewelry gold watches comprising large and choice assert
Of elegant diamond rings pins earrings, breastons
braceles Ac together with OPAL garnet aud pearl
ewelr Of every description single stone and cluster rings
and cluster diamond scarf pins diamond single
bressons diamond earrings clusters gold enameed
bresstpns bracelets aud earrings gold himbes toohpcks
speracles pencil &C. silver boxes &c Wstchss-Fns
gold epine lever chronometers duplex hunting levers &c.
With double and single das fine gold fob vest and guard
chains of various patterns together with large Assortment
q other iewelry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

A UCTIoN NorICR.-wIIMRRDIN9 Ho9UET HUN
BERT store Ne 50 Broadway, win include in heir sales
furs and OF this day Friday Dec g. large and de
rAbe of manufactured furs especially adapted
FIRST clsas city trade and consisting In Of the finest
nth muns and cuffs to match muk talmas, capes aud half
apes &c do fitch do Rocky Mountain do;
mine do and children's goods of all descriptions The
made goods VIII be sold without IN
Of ds solution Of copartnership Also $50 white,
sex and brown bear badger buffalo wolf fox and Wild cat
eigh robes Catalogues and morning OF sale.
ale az 10 O'Clock ut the auction No. 81
roadw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05


IN Doors open a, ~. to commence s.rH
GRAND 5SasI sI;ss S 3; .4l *
..'' a..s' Sa si' y q sssrIs
rss sF 1sPsar WONDER TG TSSsa as 1SasadA
''''n''' ''mi''l'y Il .' 81 e. ro sst PE.'
Ss 5a1 5das
The most enthusiastic T ssss's IGsDs rs:sssf
By Mile H''s ss ~ II a sss; 8. kAou
V 7oGs 4 HssaRs f de '.'i &
WALLACK,s THEATRE.
Nh. JAMES ANDERSON
MISS AGNES II slsweRrav.
sns.s. BE. :. Il cLoyp AND SUNSHINE "a
AND MS ssff s. E T. SsSssi
9' E 1922 =:
IN s 81 q ~ s
,snca 70 peecos in properties and scenery fer which ~
y, Ishsrvood's isa scene in CLOUD AND SUNSHINE
- Boz soss open en- three hrs days h advance.
r AURA KEESE's rBKArEx
Doors Omen S q 81 oaso s.A a, nSUssSS s.rs'
Admission Desa Circle and Psrausas osnss Balcony
Boxes. Boz ao. %
FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBRR s.
win be presented for the eey nth time, tho riunphanuy
-'' '0A''1' - YOUNG YiS6 NEW YORK.
which has been
SceneSaratoga and New York Time-AuguH and Bepten-
Der. l6t6.
Mr. AdopSus washington Ten per gorass
MT AIRY frNn. T. D. Johason
Mf Nugnis Mr " WheaNo gn
NJ needhain CrhWi Mr. st0dda7
ITS zen Per cen. MRS - etratan
Mir Ieruia Saw1n Miss Josephine Manners
MSS Rose Ten per cent Miss Lasra keeno
Grand selection by the r
To conclude with the comic drama, in acts,
CURIOUS CASE.
supported by Messrs Lngha Stoddart Ringod Q. Wheat
leigh and Miss Ada Clifton
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The Drecress returning thanks for the great favor
aways shows her BY the New YorA public and particularly
since the Opening Of the desires for
some OF the almost unavoidable mistakes have occurred
ard always will occur ia theatre which has been nightly
und too small TO modae the wds which pressed
1 about ts doors
Deeply rcgreng that auditor should have been
venienced the management 10 state to the public the
simple fact that effort has been made the
fort OF the audience that these efforts will be continued and
that several alterations have been made in the roa of the
house since Monday last
Twenty five Orchestra Chairs been added and larger
amount ofspace allowed for each seat In the Dress
Circle than has been given place of public
amusement In the city An extra force Of u-rs has
employed and complaint of ipaeHion the part Of the
employees win be immediately attended TO reported At the
Trensurers Office.
The management that this will be saa
factory to the paying public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

UCrIoN sALE-HoUsBHoLD FURNITURE, &C.
"A SAMUEL OsG0OD 4 CO., auctioueers, will sell at
be dwelling house. No. 1853 East Thirieh the
fourth the entire furniture Of said house. Wednes
December ID 1t O1l A. T. Further particulars In future
dvertisemont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05
osaua,ye, sc.

al TO ssnoo WORTH CT NAV ASs sEo0SD HAND
II crh t1entler,sr having Arre sn>n los
eive he ful s'Ds. without hrsggg
Esstns 10 impose Call NJ he address fhoMAs
u I0kRoN, ssl Pearl srees
U.UUO so one w.s'.a. n, ~, sss w..tsru ss.s
kew dep,leren hAvms ssy 70 dspsse o. WI rsceve he
fyI03HtN0.-LADfEs ann GENTLEMEN HAVING
airy 10 dlspoee " receive the utmost BY Safrr
ire 81 uOHFk, W Isrrens erect Osns, or 50 WEE
DIssaEG Ladies alencel b. Mrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

THOs vEITCH AUCTIONFER STORE NO. l6 SPRUCE
/ street -SheriTs OF the contents of furniture
store saturday Dec g. 1856 :. ioh M At the cor
bureaus wasbanas chairs lounges sofs, bcdseads
mar &c Also horse aud harness cart hand cart
&c. A. h. ROLLINS Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

C,op CHARrnR.-1TEAnER EAoIF NOW Lyrse Ar
Of mnvray street. be chartered bv APPLYING
70 The csu'sn On board or MC BvRKHALraRx Coss "a
.loE erees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

U,oR NORFOLK, PFTFRsBURd AND RrOsxovp -
in The United ststes mail steamship RDANoKa Captsir
SINNER, win iesve for tbs above saturday sf~r
ncor eh inst e,3occck from pier NJ, ~ North vew rhs
"Wednesday ef THE line u ds-outnnef fsr tSe or.
sert hu, une WI c.,p.ched or he shove por ever
HAturdar. LUDLAhA fskAsAfTS. 81 Broadway,