davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29

attend these countless suns are the
abodes of rational beings like man, in.
stead of bringing back from this exalted
conception feeling of insignifcance, as
| if the individuals of our race were but
| poor atoms in the infnity of being, l
regard, it on the contrary, as a glory Of
our human nature, that it belongs to a
family which no man can number Of ra-
tional natures like itself In the order
of being they may stand beneath us, or
they may stand above us lie may we'll
be content with his place who is made
ga little lower than the angelsp'
Finally, my friends, believe there
is no contemplation better adapted to
awaken devout ideas than that of the
heavenly bodies; no branch of natural
science which bears clearer testimony to
the power and wisdom of God than that
to which you this day consecrate tenn
pie. RS
There is much by day to engage the
attention of the Observatory; the sun,
his apparent motions, his dimentions, the
spots on his disc, Ito US the faint indica-
tions of movements of unimagined grand
eur in his luminous atmospheric solar
eclipse, a transit of the inferior planets,
the mysteries of the Spectrum all
phenomena of vast Importance and in
terest. But night is the astronomers
accepted time; he goes to his delightful
labors when the busy world goes to its
rest A dark pail spread over the resorts
of active life terrestrial objects, hill and
valley, and rock and stream, and the
abodes of men disappear; but the cur.
tain is drawn up which concealed the
heavenly hosts. There they shine and
there they move, as they-moved and
shone to the eyes of Newton and Galileo,
of Kepler and and Copernicus, of Ptole.
my aud Hipparcus; yes, as they moved
and shone when the morning stars sang
together and all the sons of God shouted
for JOY. - All has changed on earth -
but the glorious heavens remain un
charged. The plough passed over the.
tie of mighty cities the homes of
powerful nations are desolate; the Ian
guage hey spoke are forgotten; but H.
stars that shoHe for them are shining
for US; the same eclipses run their
steady cyle;-the same equinoxes call
out the flowers of spring and send the
husbaudmen to the harvest the sun
pauses at either tropic as he did when
his course began aud sun and moon,
and planet and satellite, and star and
constellation and galaxy, still bear wit
ness to the power, the wisdom aud the
love, which placed them in the heavens
and uphoids them there. f.' -ss-'F
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29
THE NORTH OR THE SOUTH.


We are told now you are to vote fol
the North. sVote for the Northl
This is as common phrase as any Other
word in your mouths at this day. You
are told of your Representative, Mr.
Harrison, that he is sold to the South.
Suppose he is sold to the South. Is
it not quite as well as to be sold to the
North? (Laughter.) Did Geo. Wash
ington inquire when CORVALLIS surren-
dered the banner of England at York
town, whether the Republic that sprang
into birth at that moment was North
or South ? Did he say, when he took
the Lion of England, aud fastened the
talons of that Eagle you have repre-
sented here in his jaw, 81 do this for
the benefit of the North P" You heard
none of these sectional cries then, for
there were the men of the South and the
men of the North who had kneeled to-
eether on the same battle field, and ask
ed the God of Battles to bare his red
right arm in the cause of human liberty
and independence North as we'll as South
Did the men whose blood had mingled
in q common current, on field of strick-
en- war, inquire in that revolutionary
struggle, whether they were fighting for
the Northern section of the confedera-
cy or the Southern2 No man toas ask
ed to fight for the North on the South
and 1t mever aoould hare been asked d
that spirit Of pltriotisus--that soHl tba
1ores liberty adOUe all other things, aOa'
in as today. "a voice--"He is the
same old Tom as every
I will not pretend to say, fellow citi
Gems, that any great convulsion will fol
low the election of anybody for Presi
dent. I shall hope, I still believe tha
the whole people of this great Americas
Republic will pause before they come t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29
DIsUNIoN WHAT OF 1T.

1 do say that at no period in the his
tory of this republic, since peace and
tranquility were restored to its borders,
after the terrible revolutionary struggle,
has there been so much frightfuI apprc-
hension in the minds of the American
people Of some Uague and entire dssrnp-
tion of the bonds a01tich holds thss Union
together.
Does it not become US to consider how
we will answer to that remote posterity
who we may fancy holding up their
hands to US thousand years in the fu-
ture, and appealing to US by the blood Of
our fathers, if you will aid an act which
by any possibility, may imperil the ex
istencs of this Republic. Give no heed
to the men who sneer when you tel
themsthe Republic may be destroyed
to the men who sneer at the power Q
the South-give no heed when they sa.
the North is in q majority, and may I.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29

E< Shocks was advised to get his
life insured. Won't do it," said he;
I" it would be just my luck to live forev,
er, if should" Well.a l. wouldn't
my dear" maokly observed Mrs. Snooks
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29
WILL THE SOUTH RESIST.

Let the South understand that you
mean to inAict a wound on her, and my
life on it, weak thongh she be compared
with the mighty masses of the North,
she may be found acorns that might
sting you IN a vital part. 1 do not say
this will happen, but wiser men than l
have apprehended that it will. Why,
even for the soke of upholding your own
opinions maintain this unnatural con.
1iat :?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29
WHAT OF HE ruruar.

At the time left the public couusels,
a few years ago, We were at peace with
all the world abroad, enjoying perfect
domestic tranquility at home. We
heard of no slave State declaring itself
ready to dissol e its connection with the
Federal Government--we heard of no
Northern State then that wanted to
| separate from it's connection witt--tf1c
South but on the contrary, the entire
republic was as tranquil as the best or
dered family-every State performed
its accustomed duty in the great family
of the Union, and the Union itself, like
good father or an affectionate mother,
seemed to look down on her numerous
children with beniguant aspect, looking
hopeful and upward. -. .-....
Tie law executed itself all over the
Union with ease. How is it now? For
about two years this unhappy territory
of Kansas has been in state of civil
war. The mightiest republic on the
face of the earth-the only republic Oh
the face of the earth-the only country
in the world that has for its boast, and
truly, that it is governed by law, has
seen one portion of this territory now
nearly tive years covered all over with
armed bands Of American citizens, and
those beautiful prairies that spread
themselves out to the sun, and only ask
the ploughshare to pierce their bosom
to give forth their abundance for the
sustenance of man, are crimsoned over
with tbe blood of our people, shed
there in civil discord. At the other
extremity of our republic, for the last
six months, there has been no law what
ever. The whole government had sur
rendered itself up to selfconstituted
authority, finding itself incapable to
discharge its functions at all, and lifted
up its hands and implored mob protec-
peace and tranquility to the people in
California, and their property from out
rage and plunder. Yet,you boast your
citizens are law-abiding people-on
the one hand in California that the law
is incapable of securing the common
rights or citi1cu- ON the other hand
we are told in Kansas that the law, such
as it is. has trampled down the inaliens-
BILE rights of every American, and that
the arm of rebellion alone is lawful in
such case. While these extremities
of the Union are agitated by civil dis
cord, and governed by the sword and
bayonet, you hear the murmurs from the
very center of your territory now COM
ing up to disturb the quietude of this
glorious season of the year, and see the
very heart Of the republic likely to be
risited aeith the spasns Of rebellion and
clisunion. Legislative bodies are to be
called together, conventions are to be
assembled, it is said, if certain events
transpire, and thea, the Union and this
Constitution, a0ltich has been the COM
mon palladium of that Union are to be
heard Of no more--and this in the green
age of your Republic !
Now let me speak plainly to you, my
fellow citizens, as trust [ always did
and always shall; if these unhappy symp-
toms of the disappointed times in which
we live are significant at all, then yol
are to blame. The great people of the
United States are to answer if this Re-
public should tumble now into ruin.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29
Anotner slanaer DISC osed OF

Hon. B. f. Hallet, of Boston, recent
ly wrote to Senator Toombs to inquire
the truth Of an abolition story that has
been repeated ten thousand times in
northern Sdisunion sectional journals.
The reply is as follows:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29
! WAsnMeToN, Ca, Sept. Z, 1856.


Dear srR:I received your letter OF
the 29th ultimo yesterday. There Is
not one word of truth in the charge OF
the abolitionists that in some speech l
made somewhere I said the time would
come when 1 would call the roll of my
slaves on Bunker Hill" 1 have seen
it done up in various forms by the abo-
lition press and speakers for the last
twelve months, and l suppose [ have an
swered,, within that time, a score OF let,
tiers from friends on the subject. !
have two or three others besides yours
before me at this time. I saw the sand
charge in the report of a pesech sal toe
have been made by Dr. Wayland, in
Providence, Rhode Island, and my first
impression as to write him letter
correcting it, but on reflection | con-
cluded that person of his standing
and attainments, who would appropri-
ate fatherlcss newspaper falsehoods to
the vile use of misleading his country
men, was not entitled to that courtesy
from me.
am, respectfully, yours.
r. TOOMBS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29

Beauty is waning, voice Of complaining
81 Comes from the hill side and dell
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29
ppenp
Summer Dying.

BIZ W. H. c. HosMER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29

= 80 To summer song of FAREWELL -
= Day brightly closes. but where are the roses
8 june wreathed with her tresses of gold
Soft winds are singing. where darkly are lying
Their rain beaten leaves the mould.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-29

Aud glory from nature, remains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
A. n. MERwIS. AsctIonest.
DY BANGS, BROTHER Il Co.-Trsde SS

IL Rooms. No. IS PrkroW. -. :. ,,,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. a. a. o'eioes ON.
PRIVATE LIBRARY Of LAW ard MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKs-Comprisins Common Law and Chaaesry hepoftA
boA III s.h and Am, oaa State Lave, Disests Comnea
Arc. and variety Elementary Books Also al assortment
Library Copies u standard work. in tho various os.nehs. Of
Literature, Ats aud Sciences and Miscellaneous Fuooston
including English books Also. Sbare in tho Law Ia
s,itute and one in the New.YoTk Society Library.
Catalogues row ready
MONDAY Dec and fol- wing days. at O'Clock a,
eAh dsy.
PARCEL sALE-ENGLISH and AMERICAN BOOKS
splendid collection OF superby bound and lasrsied Book
larse from bosn, WAshboarae Low
Co ana other London Pabsbers with extensive con.
.ixu. the American Publishers OF choice ast.ts
Holiday Books IN fine bndrgs sdsped 20 the season, AZ
veil worthy the attention Of the trade and the public
Catalogues are 10 ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
Dancing Academies.
DODwORTH. DANCING ACADEMIES,
l., No ek26.vadxsy, NeE.TGEk and

Nc Isl Montague ph~e Brcotiyn-
Eesyotk Cssses Wednesdays and Saturdays Brooklyn
Cxssss Tuc-dsys and ftsss ~ GEd a., f tsii-s
md Cnidrca and q r. cor 6eEcuen- Lsdi-s' Privxte
Casa Pupil. say time durcs the
Cvlss cosll,II trus ke, m,y be lad estecT ~ toe
Assoelts Toe Usual Sore-s ~i BE- giyco. sr Ust~ort
sca5 t.ko his psross that rxrtion oil
omitted thai a., b. Of Adssntt-c pupils
asis the very e0s.'ns 80 tan p--.e W ia
All axules
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

ii. II. LEEDS, Auctonser-By H. Ii. LEEDS & Co.
THURSDAY, November "a, at 1Ot o'clock, At
their sseHoom. No. q NAssan.st. MAGNIFICENT assort
ment of FINE and FANCY COSTLY FURS, consisting OF
fine Milk Marten Cap stone do French sable Talmss Fesh
do Fitch Msrien dol Siberian Squirrel Rseoon Seal
AID Buffalo Coas Seal Nutda aud French Otter Gloves
Mountain Peernes and Capes Hudson Bay and Isabella Bear
seish Robes and other articles In the Fur line. Tho whole
made up for city retail trade To be sold without
seIse, o close the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
Sales br Auction.
n. WILses, AsorsncoG
A VCTION SALE OF FtRST-CLAS5 H0JrNp

A fiction SALE OF FiRST-CLAS5 H0USp-
~ pOI d FURNITURE, rich Wilton aai vav,t csrp,n
I'll, Pr, sch plate pier and nano Mirrors ,hrse suites Il -
p.rof Furniture osevood Pisnoi oie va o rssa.a
sth,y-H. WILSON -il sell THIS DAY CrhsrsaArj New.
a lo oosi the entire the above hoas vhA
consisting Of large and costly pier and mantle AstS
superior Piano forte, elegant suffice Of rosewood
me do ia green and gold costly rosewood Soct-<srI
solid carved roewood center SON snd pier rsAs
ard lacks oeznt Tosewood Psn Chairs In nd
satin and rosewood EtaEees, with mu
bak. rch lace dow CuTiSBs and Shades bronze and
ou Coks costly Sevros ard Drsden Vases and nea ps
Ornaments Ac., with q humber Of hne Oh Psin inss
DtN.Nc.rooM CHAMBER fVKsIrvSE.-iaesAh eresu-
son Tshes Chairs rch GOLD bard dscorsrd Tes and Cets
S.s 80 can't ruby and cut sss Ne pearl sud silver Cuue
d, Bassrs Caters Bureaus Wash 'sod. with msres mp?
o,y d,oosted G. ina Toilet Sets best hair Mattresses tasAs
Furniture in hsrcoth; coits~ and rsboxsny spstas sst
Chair. rosewood I.i Stands; ocloh, ssr Carpets 10
Catalogue ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
VS., Ms.LO.; AaGtisaesr-By s. MrLIon.

w. ). MELLoR, Auetioueer-By w. y. MELL0R.
THURSDAY, Nov. %, at I04 o'clock a. the
i Extension Warcrooms Of Mr.. JAMES p. COOK. NJ. 6S
Broadway Bond street. consisting Of the entire finished
stock all Of which has made order Of well
seasoned es and warranted stand the Of furnace
heat and made expressly for private sale In Broadway; via
Solid ood ebony oak SATIN wood walnut and NAH gzny
psTor chamber drawn and dining FUR NIrURE
CONSISTING God Suites and shed Ia the
most elaborate manner rosewood aInores Essere Bullets
sidebosIds E.crtoires Music Cabinets Wnnns Desks and
Secretaries Library and Secretary Bookcass sold rosewood
Bedsssds Bureaus sshs aBds mahogany aud ash
stands, enameed Suites hair Mtresses several oak sass
IN reps and muslin rich Wadrobes rosewood PsIr Suites,
covered In bch brocec pluh and hsrcloth Ladies Rscp
ton Chairs In fancy satin and other rich material psn aud
richly carved together with large variety Of secondhand Fur
nituTe, with which the sale will Catalogues 90
morning Of Sale Goods DO packed the premises too
shiI ping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
HHLrrDs, Auc.ionesr.-By H. H. LEEDS l. Co.
and FRIDAY Nny N and -

III. LEEDS. Auc.ioneeI.-By II. H. LEEDS l. Co.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov. "a and %, at
II O'clock A. No SIS Broadway under the La Fargo House.
second sal. of ch FANCY GOODS marble STATUARf for
PARIORs BRONZES, Sc-Among the Ststusry 10 one rep
r,snng Flora group Of TAo statue of Thomas Jefferson,
Fidelity F0ih Angel Of Justice superb bust Of Prayer exhb
ted In Palace superb statue Of Gsnemede, &c
Also large collection Of ALABAsTER VASES groups witt
,h.drs Etruscan Roman and other Vases from
10 ten bish mosaic bla Table large Gar len Figures
These are oil fresh goods just imported from Italy.
Also Jar ~ valuable invoice OF BRONZE STATUARY
Fi,ures Groups &c invoice Of beautiful Bohemian lsss
ware China &C. French Clocks Of every variety Paans Of
various sizes GT0ups &c and many other beautiful sauabs
goods any ofwch be packed for shipment the premise.
4 eQuired
Cal. be examined one day before the sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
Watrhfs, Jemetrp, &f.

81 SILVER WATCHES.
w 1le ubscber who has been In business In Wall at for
IS years past selling all descriptions Of Gold and Silver
Watches wholesse spd all at leo than the prices
tie God Iepine Watches four holes jeweled. - NJ
Fine God Detached Levers full jeveled q 90
Fine Gold Hug Case Egri.h Patent Levers 5s 90
And, also. all binds Of English Patent Lever aud Duplex
Watches, made by Cooper Johnson NJ J. Fobs- Beesey
Harrison, and all other celebrated MAKERS very low Also the
celebrated Levers and CLonomeers made BY Jules Jurgen
Of Cop.I hagen the most perfect meheepers In the world
Also, Enslsh and Swin Pocket Chrononeters aud Masc
Watches Watches which wind up and the hands wi hoat
key beautiful Enameled and Diamond Watches ladies' IT,
dependent Second and QuserSscond Watches timing
horses ard all other styles Of Watches Gold and Silver
than osusl prices Watches and Jewelry exchanged An
Watches warranted to keep good time.
GEO. C. ALLEN
importer Of Watches and JsSelry Wholesale ami Retail
no, III Wsl-st., (second foor) near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
Real .Cstate for Sale.
Tor SALE or EXCHANGE-A FARM aud

EOR SALE or EXCIIANGE-A FARM aud
II MILL PRoPERTY.-ro exchange for City Prvprry
0cO sce, of Land situated in Seuben County Nes York
The New AID Eie Rsrosd $50 scrcs are rnde' i'm
plovencn the soil Of s IL excellent quality and par
rulsTy I wheat gTa. There the premises steam
Saw Mn nearly ew, and capable Of eating from EtoV 70
s'~ Mil The pennies With good rowef There are a.o
several good Dwelling Houses Bans and store on TIE P'v IN
scs Tbs good s'sld Tor business Andsr Que as
Psedto establish sTismi and Keep astoek Of gods suitable
Tor country could profitable tusiaess ~ tt
plat fI ot the lsrd timborcd With pine aat oak t'icc
otihe whole 5000. Apply TO HOMER MORGAN Pire.sc
Nc. ) eicircpo,lsn Bl-k Buiidins t.oill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
GILBERT S. SAVAGE, Auctioneer
SALE, bY DIBBLEE, BA0-

DERENPTOR1 SALE, by DIBBLtE, baU-
LEY& SAVAGE; .. their salssr1on No - Oeds,',
between Broadway snd Nsssus', THURSDAY, NOV ~, a.
Ioi m an assorted stock sessonabe Clohing 0vercos
srst variety Business Goats Pants Vests T,mas Nc wen
Fancy Goods ButoBs Of every descrpon Combs OF every
sty. Pns Needles Thread Tape, Dolls Heads Se Porte
Monnse Pocket Books Gents AID Ladies' hid Gloves Bacl
.ip Mttens Canton lined Lsdie Hdks Gents do SUI Aad
Linen Mech Tics Un6ershirts and Drawers made us tun
enc ssorr Ladies' Cosks and Msntiln VIII Dc sod
reserve cash, ~ SaesIoom, No ~ Cola a., on
THURSDAY. Nsv. q. az 10y am BY - . -.
Also lot of Rosses slso lot Of naieup Cspes tne"h
Bru lsels and Velvet Tapestry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

T. G. HovCHToS, Auctoneer. .-
DERENPTORY SALE ut superior CABINET
II FURNITURE, PIANO-FORTEs, FRENCh PLATE
MIRRORS, OIL PAINTINGS, kc.-ThlS DAY crhnrsdAJ;
al IOI O'clock a, the saleoom No us Nassans large and
splendid assortment OF rosewood mahossny walnut aud OAK
of solid rosewood Parlor Suites In fenoh
brocat.e plush ard other fashionable coverings; richly carved
Esgeres French Mnsc Cabinets Library booseres
arh..top Center Side and Sofa Tables Frenehp He fif
and Mamie Glasses OIL Paintings, custom made Extension
DINING Tables carved Sideboards dining room Cha ana
Ann Chairs Sofas rich Easy Chsirs Arm do
Rocier, large Chamber Furniture. very supe
nor wood mahogany Bedstrds mabletop Baeans
and Wsshsfands Wardrobe Hair Mattresses Beds Bejdins
Crockery China and Glassware sne Table Cutlery, Clocks Sc
Piano FoTtesAt II O'clock several and second hand
PanoFeIte Por Organ, ke. Catalogues the morning Of
ssis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
HgsKYH LEkbs. Auc;iop,er
IENpY III IEEnS 4 Co will sell BY a

HESKY n. LEkbs, Auctop,er
HENRY II LEEDS n Co. will sell by auction
on FRIDAY Nov 2s az Il O'CLOCK in the Gallery over
the sslssroom, No . Nasssu-.t, .
apd line COLLECTION Of yassSs Anc'en' ara mgaen
amors Others WORKS by Orr Ooee hCndekoeter vsnos
Rembrsnt verne Rosa III Tod, De Heeln, LucesTs aud
Aho speeim.ns by the following American and English
lists VIZ T. Lewis Sontas Passnnar Of London, Hicks
in. origir Al pic,ur, by Cutp Whom r. Dnee aud o'hera
Also an entire invoice Of French Cabinet Paintings Just re-
ec,,d among which BE- found beautiful WORKS BY Cafdne
I. Joje Mslbranch, Deyieu BsViehsrd and Paris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

AsrRosY J. BLEEcEEs, Auctioneer.
DARTITION SALE of62 LOTS and GORES %
e,hsy and 9th e5h s5th eth, 9sth and e9th sta An
TuCSY J. BLEECKER will sell, on THU sDAf, Nov q,
u O'clock the Merchant Exchange the above vashs
about 81 Los and Cores the east and
west between cath and 9stb the bsisnse
min, heated on the Th extensive salaef
tb well worth the attention OF purchsser seias
sn unusual opportunity for lucrative investment 10 cent
can remain on bond and for For maps Nd
urhcr particulars apply to the Auetoneer No. BrohdS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

DEFINED LARD OIL, for burning and ma
II chinery free from gum burns brightly dos not ssS' tns
outwear Sperm stand colder veshe and burns well Wa
above. Barrels 80 70 10 gals Only Agent JUN '"
QUINCY No. 90 Wnlism-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

IARRlTOWN RESIDENCE for SALc.-roe
properly u located half mile from TIE tUioosd stattoa "a
Bosawsy and oonslsts u double trostory H,sse ~,h
kchta n VIVA Barn and Fowl house with ihsn IN
ace Q: lane Nh SLED WITH the choicest vseti- Of Ytu,ts
V'a'Deu's estueeery The sus,cu snd eeades 4 tss
PfePtI.y ~ 3lsurps.~od- kyiiy - OHAS STAIR -.
he nv faitss 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
ALBGRr II. NcoL,Y, Anctioarcr, -,
WILL SELL, THIS DAY, Nov. y, az isi

n.
WILL SELL, THIS DAY, Nov. q, at ~
w O'elocs. q. Tire Merchants Exchange io' a'e'aS' ."
whom u nav coueeru- --, l.
Bradford Co.l and Iron CO lst MsIt PER eeni bd
$1,000 Cansnj-sua m Elurs Railroad u Mortgage per
Bond-. ,,,.-, -
ZOO Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad % MortESse per
Bonds
$500 L. Crosse and Mlws-kce Rroad per cent Bcnls
500 Brs, seurilg- Camel Coal Co OF Kentucky.
I6n Lar Lskc Erie Railroad Co, 80 ca
100 shares North American Gu,ta Percha Co.. 100 cash
10 stArr. -niou India Rubber Co, : Ice each
q ,hsre. Pscifc Mail steamship Co. ? 100 each
Is slne. L :. Mail steamship Co, 100 each.
~ Il ares Excelsior Fire lpsursnce %, S0ezn
N shares North American Fire ins Co. so eaclL
1, ,l,r.s Ma tst Fire Insurance Co.. 100 each.
AZ Il ares s,uyytsant Fire Insurance Co, S2o each.
q ,h,r., METROPOLITAN Fire Insurance Co. sloo each
N sb.re, -rchsnts' Fire Insurance Co, 80 each
a. srsres Bull, Head Bank So each.
NJ slaves Chatham Bank, <2o esch.
10 ,i.res 81 Nicholas Bank, 2 leo each
8 shsrcs Island City Bank, IS each 49,.
~ .h,rrs Mechanics Bank OF Whiamsbur,l 20 each
TrpNs or sALEl0 per cent this day nd the oasase SsoI
o'clock tomorrow. Ibe accrued lnetess On A '"' NV
will b. cAaIsed 10 the purchaser
Eext regular sale on Monday Dec |.
So4 Brosdst