davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-05-09
ANNEXATION In AFRICA.

Cape Palmas, the Maryland colony on the western
coast of Africa has been annexed to the Republic of
Liberia, and the natives who had settlement in the very
heart of the town of Harper in Cape Palmas have
ceived compensation for the site 000 and have been
removed elsewhere. This has been of the results
of the war.
The Rev. J. W. Horne, of the Methodist Church in
Liberia describes Mr. Seyes's settlement as exceedingly
well chosen. He says:
cit is up the country about fifty miles from Monrovia
the top of hill three four hundred feet above the
seaeyel The path out to it from White Plains is very
good. Wherever the native path needed clearing or
Strengthening Mr. Seyes had it done walked over
this path six hours. What noble trees
the tops and sides of that hill what luxuriance of
ure what view stretches out before you and away to
the horizons darkgreen of uninterrupted foliage
with its swels and its hollows have doubt the spot
is healthier than any the coasts the air is lighter
and purer the water is better the secuson from temp
tation to various msdoings is favorable At present all
things done Tdecently and in order in that little
community public worship is held morning and even
ing; the meals are regularly and puncually provided;
the hours of work and of indicated by the ring
ing of bell the newly arrived spend part of each day
in school Asyet after FIVE six weeks residence
fever has shown itself among the people, while some of
their companions on the voyage, left on the lowands
have already pefished"
The destructiM of property at Cape Palmas has rem
dered many fames destitute, and the Rev. J. S. Payne
the superintend@ Of the Methodist mission the,
makes an earnest for pecuniary aid their beA
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-05-09

The S. Louis Democrat of the oath ultimo states that
on the 4h the mills known g Wilson's Mills the
Menominee river, destroyed by FIRE, supposed
be the work of inoendiary The loss will be about
$40 900, though from the arrangement of business it
by Messrs. Knapp, Stout Co. From two hundred and
fifty to three hundred thrown out of employment
by this calamity. Several houses were also burnt
Chippewa Falls on the same night the loss Of which
falls on d. Alien Co. and Henry BATON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-05-09

lad by the Of Andrews accidentally killed him
self at Saratoga Saturday, Of last week. while clean
ing out the barrel Of towing From the position
know whether Clean he lighted candle and placed
in proximity to the small hole in the butt of the BARREL
and then placed his mouth the muzzle to blow through
it, not supposing there powder yet in the barrel
The powder gnited and the whole force of the charge
driven down his throat killing him almost instantly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-05-09
CAPTURE OF AN AMERICAN SLAYER.

The Kingston (Jamaica) Journal of April 23d
contains the following:
son Thursday last the 18th instant the inhabitants
of St. AIMS Bay thrown into state of consider
able excitement by the arrival schooner evidently
American towed into port by her Majesty brig Arab
1t was soon ascertained that the schooner SLAYER
and that she had board large number of captives
1t appears that the captain of the Arab had received
formation that barque and schooner expected in
Cuba from the coast of Africa, each with cargo of
slaves. strict watch therefore kept and Mon
day. the 18th ms suspciouslookng craft was SEEN
with full press OF SAIL making the best of her way
her destined port She was closely pursued and the
captain hnding that there possibility of escaping
from the Arab deserted her, taking with him in shall
lop his crew, money chronometer and other useful ar
tices The commander of the Arab dispatched his gun
boat with fifteen men, under the command of his first
Lieutenant with orders for the capture of the shalop
The chase continued for nearly three hours and shot
having destroyed the rudder of the shaop the captain
who was of the SLAYER, surrendered Two of his
principal slaves and interpreter taken from the
shaop and the left in to make the best of their
way to Cuba The first lieutenant then boarded the
schooner and found her filed with young Africans males
and females to the number of 373 less than 127 hav
ing fallen victims to the horrors of the middle passage
during voyage of twenty mine days The poor cap
tives in wretched condition all of them max
ed and the greater part seemed been hafsarv
ed They packed closely together and covered with
dirt and vermn The captain of the schooner refused
to give his the of the vessel but stated
that he would be loser of $30000; loss which did
not him much concern, he had made other and
successful trips great deal of information however,
has been obtained from the interpreter who mentioned
that several vessels were left the African coast that
they were to have sailed with full cargoes that up
ansaverage two vessels departed weekly each with
FIVE to hundred slaves board that the trade as
rapidly ncreasng and that the slaves being landed
in Cuba were worth from $500 to 500 EACH The 373
liberated slaves will of be apportioned lots to
the propretOrs whose applications in the office of the
Lieutenant Governor"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-05-09
In one gallon.

In one gallon. .4U.
This quantity of solid matter in gallon is much more
than healthy potable waters should hold and therefore
at the moment in the absence of graver was led
attribute the diarrha to the drinking of this water
which to strangers produce diarrhea especially if
largely INDUCED in, was then likely the weather
having suddenly set in warm.
This opinion doubt partial view, since the
disease has remained while the has changed its
quality and become less hard. Indeed think this a
common occurrence in Washington that Immediately
after heavy rains the pump charged with
earthly salts than in of drogh certainly at these
seasons have detected magnetism salts more readily.
The water examined chiefly for the detection of
lead, by current of sulphureted hydrogen but this
agent produced preciptate. Hence, not only that
metal but also copper and arsenic, not in solution
The examination for copper in the liquids from the
of timed copper vessels and as some of the timing
had off public suspicion might arise that copper
thus be introduced into the food from the vessels
say public suspicion, for acquainted with the
habits of these metals could harbor such notion Tin
is oxdsable than "copper" and therefore, as long as
any coating of tin remained on the inside OF the vessel
of the copper would be removed and Timing
existed still in abundance all was safe.
The examination for strychnia from the preva-
lent notion that had been poisoned, &C. To combat
this the search made for If there were sufhclent 10
produce Sickness it would have been detected by ThoPp
sons test may also mention that the saline mass re,
sulting from evaporation did not backen when lgnted
in capsule. Hence carbonaceous matter no organ
ism was present Thus at the time when the endemic
was in its vgor and without notice to those engaged In
the kitchsn fruitless examination for metallic poison
was made so that if any system of chronic poisoning
had been furtively carried it would then have been
detected But it is difficult to imagine how such sys
tenn of poisoning could carried in the face OF 80
many Witnesses each looking for the suspected article
for no here was the endemic extensive than IN the
kitchen department The chief cook some OF the COOKS
in ordinary and many of the scullery girls were VIC
TINS asked the cook IL he believed any OF his men
had grudge to be satisfied by summary process Of
life dismissal but twas not So
As has been already stated the symptoms are not those
of an rritant poison, which generally accompanied
by the signs of nam eatory action, commencing in the
mouth and fauces and extending along the wholeengh Of
the slmentsry canal especially would such symptoms
show themselves when the diarrh9s has persisted FOR
few weeks
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-05-09

Both physicians in regarding the disease q on
Of blood poison produced by the inhalation of poison
miasm, generated BY animal and vegetable decomposit
which entered the hotel through tho connecting
the Sixth street seFer We assured that peculis
offensive odor pervadsd the premises, and which y,
decided in the halls than in the vaterc ossts" In
remove the offending cause Of disease, if it be u
lnitee believe, the noxious mjasma, and to preven
recurrence for the future. "-Exsracts from lie h
Beard IF Rsalsk % tie Board Of Aldsr~ss, Nsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
oCuLisTs AND AUaIsrs.

DARTIAL DxsFrEss krD DISCHARGES from TIE
Il esr-nR. HARTLEY generously oilers - sN.na ~
suertrg tfom Affect Of tre faf Al Die once, ~
BrosdwAy, without charge until ered hehr grnvng ms
upequsled ana protesting the deaf % beng sw'n
dled bv pasng sesved anrf<ts rbisa es IN advance
and The ln1ctou Of m serious ov BY perrng ne
cston Of 6spsr remedies ny iptrpfeuNea and w
fui hsnfs DE- msT here sate hat ~ sss ng
whatever with Nfy@xnfinR - eur~ des'nes
neither he xfvpp re On cv The pnsucascn ~ Ger
uecse purrorng W emAnsts from him. snd esnnct mere
fre be resronsbs for sarinS oQaaeq ueo~s esaNn
from rsshntss and desperation fhe hsse moeey nay mot
ne material n he dsprlyN0n " 1ne % NC
por senrs ovh be Regarded and treated
with move han ordirsy spsmtuds ueeHSs nse ~. w
head sad ell disagree~bs Discharges roN we 81 sps~
and peosns nty <ff, without csuh ng we s pan
inccnversence vrk Al csses susf.u sea wse,e msor
mar does not e1ift Thivtesn yess Jse sn1 sfaoa IN
sv,ded attention. 70 ss brsueh 81 speech prsn nss -
him 70 rt6nre his fsAnrnt W ruh degree O. slccess ~
frd Ue oe contrmed aid ohsps csses Yied ~ sesot
snentcu w. the prrscthea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
dyoKroooooK v4I.LEy RAILROAD
k.tra AZ

W For sa'e auction
Notice u hereby grou that the raro ,d franchise OF tbs
Uoroooooh VA ~ Raj road 70 the towns Of ,pkinsoa Hen
mixer and Hnsboruugh in the coun ies II Mernsck and
EInsborough state es New Hsmpshre togsiher with s
Che land tui nss fixtures El personal property, and all
privileges hta AMI tppuenanres thereto beong wild
be sold public auion 70 the highest bidder 10 Dspo
Hall Conc kerrimack county New Hsmpghre, the
orst day Of October d. 1851 ase.eren O'Clock In the fore
noon
Particulars and conditions a. and place OF
,ac or UPON application the undersigned At Concord.
ANJH0HY COLBY, )Trustees upfer
EMS BLAKE. First
JAIN q fpLLEK, Mortgage Deed.
Anpu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

1sLAKD or CUBA sNPRg9s- FEssANDM aohBA
ITER CO uavma Proprietor W for ware freight and
gsTcels 20 all pare q Cate, ey Us us s.sm'np ~
HAWBA, De 9Th ~ Sepemher ns Art Frekt hl4t %
desvered he day befre with invoice secomp 3
nying The same for clearing a. the CusJm h9use
wELIR FARGO a 90. Ngsna ~ HroadwN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
JON. CUNKLIN, Proprietor.

EVAsHIoN COURss RACER
Gre: p y. Z Be run rsssas Sep
s.: En-, . Is 4:
John l. Hunter enters o. & seAo.s l., 4ysa. old. By
IAos ruIyesI enters b. Charleston. 4yeAu old. BY 30
Tsiicy e. h. Engineer years ola By Rsvsnus
$50 .s.s!s rom ss
.Gs
1nSoa, $ Ho.s name: - ~ Ga4soa ~ o.s
same dsJ-fropnssrs pure 500; two milo haA; for
~ horses eni1an money Ave cen to 20 70 second bes
The race between NichoIas Charleston and Rusinssr win
sy.S. e. ~ eSsr tsn s' plsss Is ser
ssS S , ~ e o. ara ts 10 a1s 20
sans From prsssas adas,ioas Am induced TO bslisSs
s ss % Ss a az as s
O ana purse Il
beats there are horss. en- TIE oans % run Tor them and
brought II a. opDOe.unS o p:yas my
1fs2 d. mo W" nna me
TTNIoN COURSE l. .L-rRorrINa:-oH TUESDAY.
Sep. ~ q n S0ot s Ts as.1 for = % 9ris n ns,
lanes PgSs The SSr vim leave
shs sport lover. Fare % s1a return g Ssss
NB-rhs race to come of rain or shine.
U and states =. ce1ed to come o. aarns fail
No Purse Of $50 free for all horsoa that roei for
mile heats In In hArnes. No. Purse OF 800 for
I'll horses that money mill heats, In B. 70
CONS. No Parse Of ss for all horses that never rstted
better thAn 24b; mile heats IN 70 wagons No same
in harne<s No Purss Of $780, with inside take Of S2s s~
sn horses that pever roted better than a5s mile heats N
Of $500 viii insde stake OF SIS for AL horses that
Same q Ne q two mile heats II hSrpea. No Purse
led better than 2Sl; mile heats, best In In harness. No.
10. same No. 70 La ~ Noodr III barred 10
from 70 inclusive Rose OF Washington, Bro
Dick ANT Rocket barred h above rohose and rs
horres liberal purses win be given Entries will CLOSE nj
Duryee of Broadway and OAthArue street.
saturday Sect H. at o'clock L. Three more 70 make
and two 70 start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

rzLsoAEY oAHyRD Rosl WOOD AND AA9ogAEY
~ furniture. made by Ponso Roux and Msrcen short tins
IN useY. AsR. Anctonecr will sell his (Fnf.y) morn.
tx q O'Clock BY catalogue the entire coGienss Of the
Aayre story weng situated 40 West Foureevh
c0usrnE superior bousehod furniture, OF frst oss
order and In excellent condition -
rnr furLture ynrds OF rich velvet carpets three ax
ssn paror suit covered In elegant satin bro sde
laxRe yoiire son chairs match two
od eseess Nth marble and mirror doors ard backs
viii sAn wood axpensivey carved elegant rose
work tables; lAes rosewood secretary
SyA mirror DOR lined with who'd de 10 . ord
farusure ADDS;
cc&ave Miller premium pAnorore rcsl ind wii
xsrI ke decidedly OF he most superb
nsyun~ats made with richly embo snd s,oo
y,ench mroY exgensise la3e and brocAel window
curtains variety OF oil paintings emoracng many
vxuahlr winter sfers mocutsm srs
vS~ws Ac all olessny framed; large s'so Gle
gvNrt,y Psrisn and Chincrc figures
aveui, ormolu CLOCKS Dselhsr with obor sy
snanse mahogany, black wapa and rosewood
lushIonsd chairs hair cloth and me i.ion;
hooking and nhArs eosS OAR EXCLUSION tales. feh
tskina cut sasswAre comprising fuu sssfrt
nenl tsnhles, vines. ctanpssneH gobets CELERY
QiNasas butter dshea efonAdes pic ere, 40, Aso,
oxty silver Huch elegant reyolying casters win
forks cake oskets tea services
rAvarx cutlery crorkery plstes, ysge4bls
&C also th1 furniture OF al ihs bed
room. mahogany honet chairs egAnt rose WOOL AMI
bed hosdh sAlr ma tresse~ VOID and ms
marble bureaus Ard ~xshaanis " mach, de,o.
rated china toilet bedroom napos mrrors oet md
Worh bies elegant stair cNYpe and rods, oclohs, As
usands. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

rw.wxII.sp AMI COTTAGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ suies u every colo beautifully aecers.sd fror -
Hcusso~ and Biccck@ srecA- Goods carefully tcsed
lhe couniry. \. n Ph&D1 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
4 uorIoK Eorogs.-sRo 1N McNExAaA. ACC

q vWvr r E0Im an. MchEAAaA AUG
O'Clock q their sslesyonu, - Sixth avenue. opposite Amy
street. desirable collection Of and second hand furnl
e solid rosewood parlor suit. fren.h i.s
boards exAraon tables nahogAny and ~o0l sofas and
tce hes. r,ckers arm chss psrior and scat chAs
At Hends waydSobes bedsteads hair mattresses and pA
osses burssus wssbsan corner and booksands marble
cop carved rosewood and mahogany ooro card so Pier
and ancy ares; also csrpos rich chaA and glassware Ill
vsr plated ware table cutlery also superior new and
ono second hand wsg Sale positively without
T. H-Qo0ds for shppipg carefully packed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

w TOPPING 4 90, AUCrIoNE.ES
W. WILLIAM TOPP co.. 81 BROADWAY, VIII sell
Friday 1t 10 O'clock the following gonas fnm the wreck
Of the lara Bro1kmsn for account OF under wrfs@s:-
Rolled Jaconets-s 500 pieces rolled taconeN.
Bagginy.s bale. % pieces, = and = Inch snEgns
Brown CanvsssI bae 80 pieces - inch brown CANVAS
Buraps-6 bales 10 pieces ~ iroh tripa
Linen Thres6-6 bales 20i dog lbs. hnon hroadN the
ufacture Of " Holds worth \ 20.
Shoe 1hrcsd-l casa, % dox lbs. shoe thread.
STOCK Of A CLOTHING sIORH BY ORDSs OF As
Si0NKES
large stock Of ready made clothing in great variety Just
shs wooen shirs drawers, hose &c cloths, cass-
meres satinots mminss Innings TO- Ths whole 70 DO sold
without reserse.
general assortment az foreign donaeso dry goods In
LOIS, adapted 70 city and country reiAl trAde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

DObaT PENN. AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL. TIT;
~ day, pz a. M, at l2Sh Nineteen b street between
Seventh sn avenues the horse bold f,ure consist
ing CHAIRS tables hla walnut bedssAds beds
lounses crockery chnS and gass stoves mating bn
reAus,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

Tv0 born AND FERrII.IzIkQ MANUFAOTURnRS.-rO
BE- sod at 6herrs sale surdAy, the I'M day Of Bep-
.eaaboer lU, snedens Landing. opposite Dobbs Ferry
aye ant s sSrs Of land ,ih 200 fsss q water cofs
Az ling house docks enstns and other necessasy ma
ahineyy, In good working order; never n HING spring o.
wafer with m u 1b feet Par les wtshng 70 500 the pros
y attend the sae from Dobbs ferry The train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

RROApwAY THEATRE.
ID she Management I. h much pleasure IN announoing an
sss's 'u ~ sssSIss aissR$,sl'n
III %
Borcs and Pa queste. ce.s
,.o... faDts y FIG i +: s:.I ISL.
D. '''','''' CRADLE o. LIBERTY 'asASl ''A'
Lion ''-''D '''''' dii.DERoY. ''''''''''A' enn'
jesHe.. -.s............. 1Hs 4 hynai
Ru.re VIZ ss ssy =, .E.s1sn sso4DwA
II fhhi VA : ! suEBs .sHI'a'~
who win max his nrst aggge.r.sSsln
tn shasapsre's .uStne creation e
Sup ported BY Mia, DEAN NJ. Parker. xr. C Fisher,
10 0on''''e THE tSIsH BRooxxAKER.
fa' rsSsss9..i-rHE ELDER Bso7aEn and TIE ORA
OLyM,,IIS rHsArRa ~ BROADWAY. OPPOSITE
q X
tn. VIII .as 4. dr ss .asd
H:s: Howard Howard NM Nh a asv:,
r'' r nss.r ss e -s''a she ra ..: oA as.
'' = oSsssss i Viii ss l.ssi;s,s i.,s. q " A''
Pnicotdy =. B. Johnston Nr Pnhcoddy nrs Johnstoa
s''f baaSns BY Hs Es:ne and Tn ns saxon
s6a II. lRzs 4 Is TxpE 81 o.sasEs%
gro OHRrsrr AM WOODS sIrsrsns.
seO wSSS Ba, ss.<: x xssss:
wv CRoowDS oRowDs cRowD5.
Ayi vTy :, 70 ruR sS.s AwAs
y ss 1 81 A'
s.Sis 10 do o''sias asmsnSsd s1 as
sSs One ira cfHxs = ss SSRH r. s ~
And concluding 'A'h f sSiP1n. Tse s1xcn
bosTs apss TX o ecnsnsaes =. II oe.oes rksss.
5n sss. IL /. os
week q the entire troupe Of Model Axs's
IwEvy SEVEN YOUNG LADIES,
Anernooa at > and evening stB.
II % 10 q S rS TSrs.
i,oS d. ss.n ard i1sa via ioaresa oSs1 DC
'~', -, ~ gn.sCa OPERA rHoUyn
s & ss. V" h
her 's t sTsessssr IN X 4s SS 81
With = miscellaneous and tsrpsiahcrisn variety evay
Performance eornsuc,s IN iss afternoon .na s.Is
, ys s .. ss .ss n e. vii ' s. 3.
tons my u u ,sfss up s.sir..
MURDOCH AZ HAMLET,
wi At BURToNS NEW THEATRE T0.NI0HT.
Mr. q. Fisher the Ghost; siss r. Denim 0phelia.
With powerful distribution OF characters.
Mr. AND MRS. JOHN DREW -rsEsx DISTINGUISH
M ed ayiisses performing brilliant
vt Cincinnati They appear Woods theatre, st Lon
two weeks only, mencing Monday, September Il.
1857 Business letters a. should he
BouFe. joe. ID. MURPHY, Ager.
MARTINs MONTGOMERY HALL. NO rs PRIsCs
aa fuO dnpra from HrOAd diva Jaw York - IL
GIMBER will be bsppy his friends the above
of where choice selection Of songs gess Sc
will he given, sisted by Mons Deatre and Mr. r. j. Gan
isoes Kidneys &c. 1c served up dun1 oyenpa rAis
is the Cider Collar and Coal Hole Of London
wi As Hamlet Prince OF Denmark,
AT BuRTONS NEW THEATRE
IAN KICE's GREAT saow WILL BE Ar POUCH.
Peekk 14h; srg sirs 18Th; Yonkers. f6th nsrcm i7th
then shortly After may be expected In
wfLLAMs1Uh6. BRooKLYF and NEW YORK CITY.
NIrLos BALL Roos AND CONCERT SALOON
IN This magnificent SALOON undergoing thorsngs
reucvxos and decoration for the fall Water campaign
splendid floor will be laid do and polished Ia lac
iates Improved style expressly for dsneng Par
ties wishing give nrs rNts bA rsinded that attached
10 this ball there private oarrs for ladies and
uemen and rrivaie dressing rooms with conyeueuce
ample sir hundred gues Q Tins For
appy the ocs OF Nibos Garden, broadway,
rom "a ~ III sP ~ and In the evening from TIL 10.
THKArRg SALOON FOR BALE CHAPLIN FIRST
i theatre. Apply 81 1888 oyand street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
MEDICAL.

CT nnn FORYBfTnD AND NO CHARGE, UNLxM
DE.UVU cured -Dr HUNTERS red drop be AAA
Al the cd odoe, 10 Dtvscn street. and aowbere else; ~
others ncoas opuntefea u ths the uost
dscover, IN medical scisnee being The onif ,nnx say
hal vii really AM root oui OF the burnAn
rank ard roG,rous virus of discsse. per vial ~
Hunter when Tho Aimcns Of other pkysoisns And 81
thorough crre 10 certain diseases u wei Known for ~
many extraordinary has perform OIL without d.
hrdrsrce frm busness when ali Other
driv. the d.sse In The blood. 81 only This the
secondary Ascks. and 10 Fkc sniy
earth ihsi does IL fry all hers and beware Of hss4
bill sts;lng DR. Hunter has removed. II O vlaioDs
deception New medical sp fan Of colored plAAsk
Pric~ S. certs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

NEMTRuvILLD COURSE, LONG LaiAND. -TkoTTih9.
~ NO l-seIs = Pure $780, mile heats; DO N y
haxnoee for IN eotny hoSes excep Lancet and Fo rem
pie. Nc 2-Scgt . Purse sbO0; q No. l; 70
no. IOct Purse 800 - ne - 70. 1; two mile heais.
Z. ,os and rlors Temple 70 % h.ns:. other horses 2
two mile heais No eost Is Purse s1s0 m,le hsstd
In harness fres for al salhoaa No 7Oc. a Purse
ssas Pure ooa with .ahe q q ooc hah forfeit; mile
70 be named the 16h OF October Rnres for Tho above
purses and aakea 70 be made II Faulkner Duryea's
before Saturday Sept L. a O'CLOCK r. Three moro
JON. ooNKLIN, rsoprieaor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

ID B. BANGS, AUCrfONEER BANGS 4 60. WILL
ID. sell morrow, SEPT ~ 0n O'Clock, Mt their sales
50 Nassau street 1arge assor aent al new and second
furniture consistS OF velvet tapestry. Brus
2es ingram ober carpets oohs crockery cutlery,
china plated wsre, beds bedding al
pillows wood eeseres bureaus bed
ueads brsryt bookcases and secretaries ROSEWOOD maho-
enaneled chamber suits elegant carved pier tops
Cnantel and 50 mirrors brocate and lace window
gilt md euures rosewood corner eegeres
bacts, mahogany ard bls,k walnut book and
corner stands swsrtobes &C tc superior oil paintings
goods nc Also eieF ant carved rosewooa par
yor covered d rd -a'n silk brocate plush and hair
cloth Sale pereuppy "a sogues ready early on morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

a CAKD TO THE LADIES - o. JOHNSON, PnyEI,
n surgeon, onioe 80 broadway New York
10 the female uptc Al Irregular
ties ind All obsvu.ons removed ard resed upon pso
logical principles aud speedy relief guar sned In evsryc
vartsby certain this mode ~ rssmsnl that hx
most ubrn.fe comp sirs Sleh under and the afflicted
+. loics In perfect health. Rooms provided desired.
n o. JOHkBON, u d., 430 II, oad~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

A UCTlON NOTlOE -anNfHsL HOUsnHoLD FURNi-
"A turk DOUGHTY auceneer, viii sell this day sept.
H. l0 O'Clock, NO 90 Wort twenty first street.
boarding houae consisting in part Of N hogany suite
xGc nsg c,os ,, mo carpes maeog
Pkr gasses be s~sds bareaus ashstsnds hair
Rsts exterao tab glassware cutlery dinner md ten ses
Kitchen utens together with general Assortment Of house.
keepns articles; the shoe B. sold peremptoriy 70 the
highest bidder Deposits rsquir. from al parties
IN h0 binUn NJ aal0