davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-07

My Assortment of Gents Fine
IsE Work is very large, larger than
have ever had it at this season of the year.
consisting of Gents fine patent and Calf Boots
patent Kid and Calf Congress Caters Gents
me Calf patent and Kid Strap Shoes and
oxford Ties All the above work is from
Ben kert and p. Conrad, and am now sell
ling very low for Cash to make room for fall
stock.
oc3 l.. l.. BRICKHOTSE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-07
Dry Goods.
Great Bargains in Dry Goods.

r. AIDES, if you want very nice Lam
IL caster or Alendale Quilt for the Sum
mer, you can get one very easily by bringing
the cash and calling for the article any size
that you may wish; ] can suit you in also
a large lot Of Black Net Mitts, with many
other articles too numerous to mention at
this time. ] am determined to sell out cheap.
Come down Ladies, and see for yourselves at
the Cheap Cash Store, No. 60 East Main
street.
Oc 5 j. D. CANNON
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-07

CONSUMPTION OF Soap.
MRS. BROWN SOAP, retired audress;.
lVI with more than centuries experience,
would, ere she made her exit from the dads
and suds, make clean thing Of it, and as
sures her numerous friends and dovotees,
siAe Soap all the mysteries of her dirty
habits are discovered and eradicated effec-
tually by sending to her old friends, the sub
scribers, for a box of them. F'
SHERWOOD Il YOUNG, Agents.
oc3 .... IA Roanoke sur.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-07
Vt ID " II " M II ~,
No. 81 High street, Portsmouth, Va

NEW GROCERY-Ch heap for
IN Cash.wWe respectfully announce to
the citizens of Norfolk and the surrounding
country, that we have taken the store on
Union street, where we intend to keep always
on hand choice stock of GROCERIES,, and
guarantee satisfaction, both in price and
quality.
N. T. POWERS & BRO.
Union street, one door from Market SOUR.
oc 8
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-07

9 1periOr Burning Fluid.-I have
~ this morning received another supply of
Fluid, this is an extra quality. giving light
equal in briliancy to Class TIC. per
gallon. J. r. LUDLOW.
oc3 No. 4 West Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-07

DOrk, Bacon and Butter.-ls bbls
crime Mess Pork; so pieces in bbls ave-
raging lbs each, making 200 lbs.
$500 lbs Western side and shoulder Bacon.
Tubs Glades Butter, new and fresh, in
store and for sale low by .ls. ..
JAS. f. JONES.
IN Etan,pbnl1y NTI,n,f
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-07

nrchard Grass Seed.-We offer 100
W bushels of prime quality at small ad-
vance for cash.
oc3 M SANTOS Wake 4 Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
FOR ALL PANTS OF THE WEST.
IM@ ssss;
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

NEW HND IMPHOPED HHHdNGEMENTS
THREE TRAINS DAILY from Baltimore, for Cumberland,
i Wheeling, and all parts of the West
LIST. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave e kept Sun
day. 645 connecting with trains from Philadelphia
from Washington Junciion) will
arrive at Cumberland rt O'Clock, p. ..r.. ~.
MAIL TRAIN Camden
day. at 800 and reaches Wheeling by 4, connecting
liz, Louisville, Cleveland, Toll do, Detroit Chicago, 81 Louis
Cairo aud intermediate points
EXPRESS TRAIN daily p. m connecting
express Cincinnati Cairo, Chicago,
places the West nearly 100 shorter
than by other The time these places also
qualed. gANH -t.-..4.."a #
checked through Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis
and st. Louis Gin. Us.
Passengers and baggage transferred all points free.
THROUGH TICKETS will be sold to all the large
West the possible the ticket Office Camden
lioa, and Mt Washington city.
q second class Is attached TO the mail train.
Pa sengers Baltimore Washington may entire
Cumberland Oakland. They morning by
the express which leaves Cumberland 250 and
reaches Wheeling nj 2, ...a. "A -a.. "a.
Washington have ample time for
ington Junction. 81.
This only by through tickets and baggage
checks can be obtained in Washington. .a.
..a FOR WAY PASSENGERS r.
The accommodation iran 645 will stop all stations
express stations going
Eastwardy the mali train Wheeling m.
and accommodation leaves Cumberland 500 reaching Baltimore
The FREDERICK TRAIN m, Except Sunday
stopping stations. Leaves Frederick arriving
Baltimore ut - 80, s.E ~
The ELLCo TRAIN Camden Station at g.
and 30, Leaves Eicous Mills at 7.30, M and
--''s--.'' w. S. WooDsIDE, ...s
Jan l7-df Master of Transportation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT.

.. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
November 20, 1856
Notice is hereby given holders of stock OF The loans Of thu
United States department will purchase the
ID of March next unless Of shall
ousy obtained will pay, addition the interest accrued
from the date Of the last dividend Of interest thereon
together days additional money
vendor, following Of plemum said stocks;
For the stock I842 premium OF 10 per
of ls7 and 8as premium of 10 per cent;
1885, commonly called Texas Indemnity Stock
premium Of 9 per
Certificates department,
c assigned United States by party duly
receive proceeds IL between date
Of January the half years interest
present stakeholder will be payable
corresponding deduction from pay
able for the stock,
Payment for the stocks assigned and transmitted will be
Treasurers Boston, York.
Philadelphia the option OF the parties entitled
money which should bo in the accompanying
certificates. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Nov 29-dt3dMarchif Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The LARGEST WOMAN IN woRLD.-Madame Oceana,
the largestlimbed woman In the world Is in the museum
at New Orleans She weighs 5l5 pounds, Is feet two
inches In circumference 20 inches around the
and 38 around the calf of her Leg and wears No
shoes She halls from Kentucky.
NAVIGATION opEs-The ice (says the Richmond Enqui-
rs which has for several weeks INSTRUCTED navigation
James river and the canal has at length given way to the
weather and the rain of Saturday and Sunday last
Navigation has again been resumed and city already
begins TO most enivening aspect from the sudden
"hawing OUT and the prospect Of brisk and fourshng
spring trade.
DEArH-0n last Saturday night the Gath ultimo (says
the Pee Dee Herad Marlborough lost her vore son. and
Pee Dee of Its valuable citizens in the death Of
Col VIM 7. Ellerbe
The Knoxville Tennessee Register of the 9th instant
says Dr. Isaac Anderson of the fathers of Freshly
teriansm in this section of the country and for many
years president of the Maryve College, died at his resi-
dence in Maryville on Wednesday, 2sth ut"
Coin IN EAST FLoRIDA-The Palatka Democrat of the
22d ultmo says:
"on Monday morning last experienced the coolest
weather that has been known here for many years. The
thermometer indicated the cold at sixteen degrees above
We ice three inches thick in barrel OF water.
Truly the North is bearing upon US"
THE WEATHER AT New ORLEANs.-The Picayune of the
4th inst. says
February came in on Sunday like the opening of
spring and instead of showing herself to u.s. William
Hewitt has described her the cherries month Of the
year. we do not know when have had whose first
three days promise has been cheerful and suspicious
Clear bright temperate days. and fine moonlight nights
have far characterized her. and have cOnrased charm
ngly with the hyperborean weeks that have been
shivering and shaking us ever since winter set in"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
ny TELEG PHI.
Fsrocious Assault Upon an Edito,

Ferocious Assault Upon Editor.
MDDLETowE, Conn., Feb 9Walter 8. Carter, editor
of the Middesex county Argus severely beaten here
this morning by Captain James De Kay in Of
article in his paper rejecting severely upon the Rev. E.
Harwood Mrs. Harwood and her sister, Miss De Kay Mr.
Carter bleeding freely at the lungs, and his
considered doubtful
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
Markets.

NEW YonK, Feb n.-Cotton is quiet-sales of 500
bales. Flour is sitter, but not quotaby hghersaes of
500 barrels; State, Sc IS Sc so; southern, Sc 30
81 20. Wheat is mprovngsales of white at ST 49, Corn
has advancedsales of IL 900 bushels Mixed IA cents
Pork is fmmes $2I SO. Beef is steadyrepacked Chica
CO. SIS SIS u.s. Lard is buoyan 1874 Whiskey
is stsady-Ohio 2sh cents. Coffee is quiet Rio, lO4
1OA cents Sugar is rm0reans, lOS cents. Spirits tur
pentine steady at So cents Rosn steady co.
Rice dull at 81 AZ Tobacco is Kentucky
ii II cents Freights quiet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
Land Slides. RAILROAD Collision.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 9Numerous slides have occurred the
various railroads in this region owing the recent heavy
rains and thaw.
LOUISVILLE Feb ga collision occurred the Pacific
railroad Saturday night Newport One passenger
demolished, and German boy killed. Several
passengers also injured. . .....-. .....rs..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
THE INAUGURATION or THE PRESIDENT
ELECT.

THE INAUGURATION or THE PRESIDENT
ELECT.
THE ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Aids ManhaLin-chie6 Aids
The military under the command Of Col W. Hickey p the ssaoT
The president S s n . T s s%s%
suite with maIshas on their leii and The marshal Sf
the pn ia and s ss s.S for ss Or D ns,
The Jackson benociate Association. "A"'
The Judiciary.
Faregn Ministers.
The Corps UiplOmaique.
Members elect MEMBER and xmembeIs Of COnge
Governors Of States aud Territories and mem
oheers Of The Army, Navy Marine Corps. and Militia
Officers and soldiers Of he Royonon Of the u lela and Of
The Corporate Authorize Of washington and Georgetown
Other political and military associations from The District and other
All organised civil societies
Professors ehoomase aud students within the District Of Co
.'-E Iunlbia; iizens of the Dis,rct and OF
The organized czens civil military,
n1 h D % ess%s and x no ns e
nienes, report what force
s @
% Of @ @s ' e.ns o on ns n
street ls avenue IN. order o. formation hereinafter
the ound under directions which will be given BY the
O'Clock. m, procession the parae
The Hotel OF President
sn es viii @ o the w
halt under orders face nwad and on The approach res
and President elect who viii then be escorted aeariage from
The Hotel 10 tho Capitol.
Throughout procession banEefs music will
introduced enbeuis will DO
ted TO disturb the national ceremony.
When head Of ,hal
the Capitol Ito be her desgnaed by
II the committee Of The snae III point where
will The ORDERS will
halt The military viii anks face inwars ard present
and the carriage containing Tue President and President elect wiz
through where the Senate committee will receive
President elect shall have
Capitol the various orders OF the procession will witness Inc
auguraion according their tina
programme, which win be the province Of the
Engagements formed
due notice will be given TO the public.
The mi iiary mashas, arshals, aids will
operate the execution the
will concluding the ceremonies Of the Inauguration Capt.
toll fire 81 guhs the public grounds
After which, the military with the marsa assistant marsha
will, ceremony, President HIS
attendants the Executive Mansion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
The RnrdeIL Murder.

New YoRK, Feb l.-But little additional testimony
elected yesterday in the Burde An att mpt made
to show that Ecke and Mrs. Cunningham the parties
who entered store Friday purchase the dagger
the witness failed to identify them. Mrs. Cunningham was
committed to the Toombs XIII.
The stray trunk found at Philadelphia supposed to belong
to Eckel, proves to belong to another.
Ecke aundryman the stand, but his evidence
unmporan One witness testified TO the honesty of Far
raPs character but the latters testimony not generally
credited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
Departnre of The Arabia.

BosToN, Feb. 1.-THE Cunard steamship Arabia sailed at
noon for Liverpool, with $500, 600 in specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12

THALBERG's SECOND AND LAST
FAREWELL CONCERT,
cARUsps SALOON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
First and only Of the celebrated German Pmu Donna
MADAME JoHAsNsEN.
Mr. THALBERG, Madame D'ANGRI.
Mr. THALBERG will play
Esr dAmor without Words, nrs, ime) Fantasia
Russian Airs, lhrst tme) Prayer Of Moses
Ri Madame D'ANGRI win sing
AdAs from ssao, Casta Diva Donna del sssa.
Madame JoHANNsEN will sing
Airs from Der Fresehuz ober, lie Dabe and German Lied by
Kucken.
Mads D'ANGRI and JoHANNsEN will also sing
The Grand Duo from 81 miTamide
Conductor. .ss ABELLA
Price Of admission 81 SO and 81.
The sale Of viii Monday February 9 at
Metzerou's and at Davss Music Stores.
Doors open Tx to commence al O'Clock
NEW ENGLISH Books just received mt Taylor Il
IN maurys-
rhe Thee Colonies Australia-New Wales Victoria
Wordsworth a Biography. ny Edwin Paxton Hood. ST.
Greece and Greeks Present bay By Edwin About s
History q as Jewish Nation BY Rev Ass Edehem 81 So
Wild Sports Of the Far West by Frederick Geroeeher 80
The Haunted House BY the 25 cents.
The First Leuienan!s Story by Lady Catharne Long 50
Marguerite de vaos BY AeIandre Dumas 50 cents.
My Cousin Nicholas BY the author of The ingodsby Legends
Boutwell,, Days oraay of by
One Shilling Miscellany. by L, H. Yates. IS
ALSO a
The Golden Dagoni Up and Down the Irawaddy. BY
Caiorna Indoors Quit Farm, Mine, aud Live
the Golden State. BY Eliza w Farnham. o.
Oriental Acquaintance ByJ Ssr1nsst g cent
FebI2 bookstore, near 9ih street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
APPOINTMENT :


ID,
a Il nc nshs y s o samuel s
nor officer on duty. Geneml John Tyler
Captain Ras's T sa's bss a "s s
DR. Garneu Hugh Caperion, esq, George
Major 4 . : Nicholson 5 Davis
Major j N Barker Colonel s l. Lewis
Major Arnold Harris Captain John Rainbow
Gnas Dodge Georgetown Henry DUNLAP pa
Col John Leonard, Montgomery county, maryland
ASSISTANT MARsnAus SELECTED DISTRICT
First Ward
Charles Alert Alexander j, AIoeha
Andrew Carroll James F scor
d 5iss'ss.p' II y l 4 %''s Abel ? u'''''
a. Second Ward.
Walter Lenox Ferdinand Jefferson
Nicholas vedder Major James Mcclure
Captain | Shields Colonel Az sunder Provost
P Fl Sns. s sin,sy " u M ss,ssn
Mi11m I a,sy WS',s, Mr. R5 ets
#. Tahd Ward.
jerome i Dsss Dr. s massi.A Houston
zephaniah Jones Meri, Jordan .s...u.,...
Alfred shuetns Colonel si " II woodley
..... Fourth Ward.
James N Carlyle John G Rivss
VIVIAN " Msury y0'' Fl Pl' Bs, r,"n'''
I K k%%sl e 5saa '1 %s''ssh
: . i i v S'1.af' EaSiy . Duhammsl
FVh Ward.
d CuuHn A Hunnicut
james Owner Theodore Mosher
M Spencer Muioy
J A McGowen Francis Reilly
Thomas Hutchinson w WheatIy
John Pic John Devin, r
... Siaih Ward.
Francis McNcrhany Richard Henderson
Charles Miller, r John Il Queen
George w Talbun d BJissenn
Phil Otterback Hugh McCadfsy
Thomas Champion NaIenline Conner . .-
Thomas Aitemus
e Sereets Ward. ....
John Pettibone james Espey
George Kirk II b Clark f..
Samuel Humphrey Lancaster -.t. ..
John II SHINES George Mattingy, r s..
John Martin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12

Statement OF the Receipts and Expenditures the
United States for tho quarter ending December al,
1856, exclusive or trust funds and Treasury notes
funded E.H E#H ".s.'.. r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
o F F ICIA L.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

.. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ~
.......M. .... Washington, February IL, 1857.
Information department C. sG
KEN Of the United States Singapore,
death Of Joseph Acres citizen of the United States.
Jan I2--d3tf su. #r Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
Fire at Fort Sullivan.

BosToN, Feb. l0The officers quarters at Fort Sullivan,
Maine, destroyed by fire Wednesday last and
following day the soldiers quarters nearly destroy
ed The building hundred and twenty feet long by
forty feet wide.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
Nom Arrival ofthe NIAGARA.

HALIFAX, Feb. ll-Noon.-No signs of the steamship Nj
sgara, fully due, with weeks later news from Eu-
rope. ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
Charge of Murder.

BosroN, Feb llDeveopments relating to the death Of
Mr. Gardner postmaster of Hngham have led to the arrest
of his wife suspicion of poisoning him. DR.. Jackson,
the stomach of the deceased found arsenic su
cient DEATH An inquest being held at Hing
ham. Mrs. Gardner is native of Maine and forty years
old, ......
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12

The Savannah Republican Of the 4th instant has the fol-
lowing in relation to General Hennngsen, which
has within few weeks been brought conspcuously before
the public;
cess. HESNiNesEN.-Recent events in Central America
have brought this gentleman into prominent notice, and
much is said in the newspapers in regard his nativity
erashp, family, relations, &C. Several have
red in the various notices have seen of him which may
be well TO correct Gen. H. Is Engshman by birth, and
not Hungarian Being of adventurous nature and e
Ultimate Of Mars he entered warmly into the late Hun
garsn revolution, and fought bravey in the cause Of that
unfortunate country He married. in Burke county in this
State Mrs. Connely, widow lady, and the daughter of
half sister to the late Senator Heren For years past
believe, he has oonderod himself resident OF New
York" ~ t. "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12

oSSSAA w
IL not doubted that several railroad companies would
be willing to give large for the right of way, thus
greatly diminishing the necessary expenditures on the part
of the government
The surrounding country has been surveyed with refer
ence railroad connexion and the only practicable route
is traced out on the accompanying map. Several lines
at would be excessively expensive to pass through
Georgetown with railroad, from thorough examina
ton it is evident that tunnel 1000 or 5000 feet in length
would have be excavaed the greater portion In hard
sene commonly called In this locality buestone rock
comparatively favorable route has nevertheless been
found Leaving the aqueduc Immediately enters small
ravinc from which it passes by tunnel 300 feet long into
the valley Just in the rear Of the Georgetown College
thence with grade of seventy feet to the mile it ascends
depression In the heights of Georgetpwn necesslta-
ting cut however, of fifty feet and short tunnel OF
60a feet.
Descending again il crosses Rock creek which follows
for short distance finally reaching the commencement OF
Massachusetts, line of levels over this
avenue without very favorable results but cheap location
into the Baltimore and Washington railroad by descending
the Tiber valley.
The distance to the present depot from point
on the Virginia shore would be three miles greater by this
route than by the one the Long Bridge But should
the depot be removed to the northern confines of the
CITY and direct southern line be taken from Balti-
more the by the aqueduct piers would in that case
even in the Of things obvatng il does the
niece ssity of passing draw through the buiup
portions the city, II presents great and compensatng adj
yanapes 10 be off against increase of distance.
pro6le and map Of this route accompanies
this report The country around Georgetown is very I'M
even and the construction Of any railroad through ~ al
though perfectly easble win be necessarily expensive
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
GOVERNOR ANDREW JOHNSON.

The Nashville Union OF the 4th inst. says;
"Gov. johnson reached the city yesterday He badly
bruised by the accident related in paper of yesterday
morning, and his right was crushed the elbow joint
He suffer much from these wounds but with the aid
amanuenss will be able to attend to the most pressing
the State business"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12

nt.D buck Pen Rscks-Invaluable for Office
" F,rss'e TAYLOR MAURY'5
Fe'f bookstore, near ah street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12
THE Ball sEAsOg.

IN conyIrLTCf WITH rHH vTsH ExPREseED N
rsny lsd,sv and gentlemen whe we're pressns ose ,s.
bah at The New York Academy Of Music for The beoea q
ne Opeya kpS second one win be given Ire sAzne %
Iect ON rue~ssy Il Of April merit vhch tnseused shal
surpsse IN branoy decorative elect the erx pafesfr
~ Which WIN BE- pubash ed ~ IN early Dag.
NV voRx, Feb rs 1891.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12

unrRy p HsRrs JR, AUCItoNEER-By HsRIs
II . huss -On FRIDAY, March 10, NJ 10Y oeoos. ~ %
TWELVE street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues senee'
sca escld iurns ccmprsng trns,es ND nsn 800
Wciohe, FuP OF hrocRe1 snd hai-cOh fnrniturc essr
mirrors hedrccm fnrnure bedding pictures crocserv en-
svsscn driA table, kitchen furuture, Az With vhhh ne
on dsy Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12
, a acueB. AuorrvHERR, CALLS PARTICULAR

N a acpGB sUOfIvNERR, @ u.Ls PARTICULAR
~. saentiop 70 his large ssse n suction his Thurs
aayl Marcb IL At los O'Clock A. o. AL ne elegant sd
sur bcusehc furniture co. sAued N The pvso residence
ps tss vesi twenty thyd street, near nsth svenue Tho
huu M newly fuyr ke6 houghcut with the beN snss Of
eootp srt unprecedented aavansAges 70 buyer -
- Ss,y s.ss s,c svs a. % n
she parinrp ,ek ocsck PRECISELY oAagoss cow ready
ana can be only No pc~poaenent On any
ssssuni basement contains walnut extension tables
n, o "h.s nnsr ana tea ss cu svsr plated
cutlery, Ac. rhe pssorv arc fnross.d wss
npsrry velvet two cold rsswoof sus 10
sevesner solid rosswcoA esegoses eeDfe snd
brspz. gss mspsl cock and Ayge and costly ve.
ss,6 6ecp sYoca wndo~ cu-tAsa hns toned
sD.svnod octave piano, nsde BY NUNS nsosH
~Dperb boosceee oAk sun reps pr
@pr,s and pis ed RODS rsssAnt esved and
Aauapy bureaus wsehstAnAs md French oec.lsad par
s.s-ed hs et.resss be5Ass nrusse snd ingram car
- nshcsnny soss ehaars and rcckes 40 &C osetner
rsner To numerous -ussn Terms cash city funds
4 ecods be removed on fytay Ovefu' carmen WIN
BE- m asaendAsce psoh Or remove o. sssse The Sooca
EDWARD arbEsCK ApcrioNuER, NO. IS NASSAU
~ street-rhn dag. March n n ION h-m sale THIS
seasnp Of vhea brsndtea 40 v The trade z ": II
STBErCK wi seal ~ catalogue. io qusnuftee 70 suf
kpye varied o. ht eiAs wines. tc 10 ss.es
ma We. en- serensnts Vii ind vortS, d slispso- ee
eAn old London doos b. aDdiss, 0tsyd Henney ~
y sAsmps gpe ccgrac nc Duff GORDON sAefrses Pxtiia
nonsns p.aey pr. ,ns"p.sns s s,. oasr snS
- engnheis vbb bvapdy chertes Berypes ocpeoha
- - dial ,ax<soes Havana ard German sssars &c a.
Apa q ik BALANCE Of - q sAg~r~c hAndy pale
ws brown herr msse,AAe hsn esds. ,s%smms non
ssasspes ready mernipg of -ale Tcyne-under 900
aneh. over approved eudnsed notes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12
AUrToNKER LUNG AIT
AoorIos

uAsDwAnE AuOrrOs rorfCE.-J0ur VAN
Ill tNTweHPa seventh regular trade sale Of hard.
yve comprising 40 and psctsgs~ ss-,ed soy vi
place on 1hursay March IL ~ 10 ossock A. 10 reer
srref So ,~sss 81 ", 1 CAR table and Al cutieryI
plated table spoons 100 dozen snd he'chets
vcee 10 Mncv rocFs A.o ~ order o. the receiver 40 IN
yu'ce ~ dies sud Tor pvYtnonoae frames oref'N -
tWo Aho cor o. underwriters 100 Dozen ru"s.
tsrnafed Catalogues previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12

DONsrABLE's SALE or LIQUORS GRoosR1Hs AND
" pesarn- n. ChISl Al suct opcer NO. rs bowefy
C al. on Friday MAcb ,3 la O'Clock ~ quarter oAlf
I'D chess Of End bsea ooies .pern an
Ne, 10 none Java cobeo s~rdines, pepper
vay en- and her In the ce tgeher
vtlr suaer ard eighth cssks Of coEnsc ynet and other
Srapsss and gin Ascohl port vine aod
sAamssgpP Hndy ara BotAnd IN csses And demi
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