davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

SABBATH BREAKISo-Da Ball of Jamaica
was arrested in Townshend few days since, for
violation Of the statute in driving his team through
that town on the Sabbath. lie was brought before
WIN. r. Shafter, Esq, when he plead guilty. lie
was fined five dollars and costs, all of which he
paid in full his receipt signed by the justice will
show.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

THe ACQUISITION OF Characterization are
abundant that the President has had his eye
turned wistfuly towards the Gem Of the An
titles ever since he was plain James Buclan-
an, Secretary of State under Polk While
considerable noise has been made about Kansas
matters the affairs OF that territory have very
likely been used as cover To the approaches
for more Important game. II seems 10 be q
foregone conclusion that Kansas is to be a Free
State. 1t is evident that the South will moi
consent 10 the admission into the Union of Kan
sas, Minnesota and Oregon as Free States I'M
less they can counerbalance the North by the
cnincident admission of Slave Slstes. New
Mexico, according TO Webster, is not suited To
Slavery Texas is uncertain. Where then
shall the South look 10 for new States. Evil
IDENTIFY TO Cuba.
Now tina, Kansas is likely 10 be free it be-
comes necessary for Buchanan 10 do something
10 signalize his administration Now he has
q working majority in both branches of Con-
gress Two years hence he may not have, hence
The attempt will probably soon be made. Polk
got up the Mexican war by way of diversion
for the extension Of the area of Slavery. Pierce
tried his hand in furlherance of the same end
by the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise.
Buchanan is to stake his fame on Cuba The
intelligent Washington correspondent OF the
New York Courier 4 Enquirer says -
"The President is busy with the preparation O
his Message. 1t is very likely that he may disclos,
the most important proceedings relative to the Is
land Of Cuba. The acquisition of that Island is t,
be darling object with Mr. BUcHANAS's admins
tration, and whatever policy or craftsmanship car
suggest towards its transfer from Spain to thu
United States, will be done, and much, it canno
be doubted, has already been done. How mucl
Mr. BUCHANAN has this object nj heart is shown b,
his very liberal offer of $3.50 000,0 200 for it, Will
Secretary Of State, and b, the terms of the 0sien
Manifesto which carefully prepared by him
in such manner as to justify the forcible seizur
of the Island if Spain should obstinately continu
to refuse our generous offers for it, 1t is remark
able fact, that the nearly incredible offer of NOR
money for Cuba than has been paid for the Who'll
enormous quantity of our public lands, was con
ceaed from the knowledge of the public for 81
years after it was made by Mr. BUCHANAN Thii
however, WAS in perfect accordance with the seer,
| tive character Of that administration. Mr. Polk
fret Message disclosed many startling diplomat
movements on the Oregon and ooher questions
which not the slightest suspicion existed while the
| were under advisement."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

CoRREcTIoN.-In our last issue we stated that
l.. F. WARD, Principal of Westminster Seminary,
would close his connection with that institution
with the Fall Term. In this we were Mistaken
He will not leave until the end of the Winter Term,
when he is to assume the charge of Powers Insti-
tute at Bernardston, Mass.
The building of the Powers Institute was re-
Gently completed at an expense of between six and
seven thousand dollars. The Institute possesses q
fund of $4,000 given by the viii of the donor
whose name il bears. Gov. Cushman of bernard
ston, has presented it with valuable apparatus,
and is erecting large boarding house for the wants
of the school, at an expense of three or four thou
sand dollars, which he thus literally contributes
to the cause of Education. The Institute is also
largely indebted to the public spirit aud liberality
of John Sanderson, ESQ.,, and Col. Ferry of Ber-
nardston, and other individuals in the gift of land
and money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14
Gge Oern'ont 4benix.
BRATTLEBORO, VII
SATURDAY, NOV. IA, 1867,

Special NOTICE. From aud ptter this date no sub.
Scrfptions for the PHGYIX win br rervivtd at less
rate than si.5O per pear. Those wAu haze taken the
REPUBLICAN since The LIST Of aasay, but haze not paid
for the same wu find their accounts for that period at
THE PHGNIX o8iee et.5O wiH settle for the year
u paid immediately othef,uise s2 90 pu be charged
TAs rate holds good With those uho are in arrears
for THE PHGNIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

LECTURE. We are anticipating Lecture from
J. G. b. Brown, ESQ.,, of Newburgh. N. Y, who
is one of the popular lecturers of the day, and a
man of much artistic taste and cultivation. The
subject of his Lecture is "The Power of Art"
We venture to say none who attend his lecture will
be disappointed Further notice will be given by
posted hand-bills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

highly nervous organization. We doubt iha, he
will ever play better than he does now for no
panty has genus for Chess playing and /,
Is remarkable thai all the great play ers--those
who showed orignalhy-have attained their full
power, and their consciousness Of it, at a very
early age"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for October, (Ieon-
ard Scott & Co.'S American rc-prnt,) is received.
1t opens with nm article upon Female Dress in
1857, which is concluded with the famous Amer
lean poem of Nothing to Wear. The other articles
are Political Priests; Quedah: or Adventures in
the Malayan Waters; History Of Civilization in
England Aurora Leigh; The Four Empires; The
Chaophore Of 4Eschylus; Representative Govern
mcnt-wbat is it good for Mornmsens Roman
History; The Progress Of English Jurisprudence
Contemporary Literature. This is an interesting
and valuable number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

THASKsGIvIsG.-By reference TO the Governors
Proclamation, which appears in another column,
it will be observed that Thanksgiving will occur on
Thursday, the Sd day of December. In Maine this
Festival is appointed for the 10Th instant; in all
the other New England, and in most of the North
ern, States the 26th Of November will be observed
In the Southern States the 18th is generally fixed
upon for the day Of praise
Thanksgiving is emphatically New England
Institution. 1t here had its origin, and here it is
observed in that spirit of charity, kindness and
love which should ever characterize festa day.
1t is a time when the old family hearthstOnes are
frightened, when two, three and sometimes four
generations gather together, and by their ancestral
fresides renew the ties of family affection Thanks
giving and home are inseparable. Where one is
not the other can never be. Together they have
done more in giving individuality to the New Eng
land character than most other institutions, scarce
" excepting the church and school-house. Far be
the day when Thanksgiving endearments shall
seem as matters Of little worth, when sons and
daughters shall cease to visit the scenes of theii
earliest years, and renew their faith and love a,
the old family altar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

MUSICAL CoNvENTIoN.--We are informed that
the Vermont Central Musical Association will hold
a musical convention at Saxton's River, on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, the oath. Goth and
18th OF November, under the management Of Messrs
Kimball. wyman snd Sahiu. Tho crerciscs will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

close with Concert on the evening of the 26th.-
The members Of the Vermont and New Hampshire
Association are invited and will doubtless add their
services to the attractions of the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

PoND & CHAMBERLAIN are out with their an-
nouncement. 1t is expected that the gentlemen
who find hard times " disagreeable, will not call
the attention of their wives and daughters to the
list'cf nice furs they have for sale 1t would
be mpolite to do so. But then, ladies, read for
Yourselves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

GEN DENvER's REPLY TO BRIGHAM You've.
Mr. Denver, commissioner of indian affairs,
has written a letter to Brigham Young, in reply
10 his communication, administering TO him
sharp rebukr for the improper way in which he
has discharged his duties in the Indian superin-
tendency Of Utah. He tells Brgha that he
has exceeded the appropriations for his depart
ment by more than IS 900, and that be has no
reason to complain that the deficiency has not
been paid. Gen. Denver adds that 50 far from
encouraging amicablc relations he (Young) has
siudiously endeavored to impress upon the minds
of the Indians that the Mormons are their friends
and the people of the United States their enc
mics. In reply TO Brieham's objection to the
presence of U, S. troops Gen. Denver says that
II it is his (Youngs) intention 10 preserve the
peace the troops will not interfere with him
tie concludes by saying tina, the executive has
no alternative but to crush out rebellion. and
that for that purpose VII the powers OF the gov
erument are placed under his control He then
tells Brigham that his claim for double salary is
against law, but that il it shall be made to appear
that his expenditures were properly made he
will be paid should Congress make an approprl-
alton for that purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

DrsIous RECOMMENDATIONS. The pub
lishsr ~ The Vermont Wdtch,nan and State
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14
RYLAND FLETCHER.
WILLIAM g. SHAW.
Secretary OF Civil and Military Affairs

CRIME IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. - Roguery
seems to abound in New Hampshire of hte.-
Two nurses were stolen in Temple on Thursday
evening of last week. They were traced 10
Hancock, where one was found. The thieves
also stole two buffalo robes from Samuel Weston
of Peieihoro, one of which was found At Han
cock with the horse. A buffio robe, whip, bri-
die aud lead lines were stolen from the barn of
Mr. knight, deputy sheriff at S,oddard, on Sat
urdav. A man named Smith disappeared from
Hancock last week, and forty dollar watch be-
longing to nelghbor went W tn him. Chas. H.
Bio ige,l has been arrested in Peter boro for steal
ing poultry. Several weeks ago Samuel P.
Cooper Of Crovdon had five two year old heiiers
stolen from his pasture On Friday last two
b. others named RUSSELL man named Clough,
and two Others, were arrested 10 Newport as the
thieves. The Manchester Mirror says they were
TO have their Trial last Tuesday al Claremont,
but the result of it had not been heard. Three
OF the heifers were sold to the butchers of Clare
mont. |, was thought that three OF those arrest
ed would be held. Stealing cattle has been car
ried on in Vermont and in various parts of New
Hampshire 10 an extent never before known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14
VERMONT EDUCATION.
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT.

Published under the sanction Of the STATE
,.orbcrei .Cnum,gg.e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

their papers remain in the post Office without being
taken out within FIVE weeks, they liable for the
pay.
A Western Republican paper, in chronicling the
Free Soil Victory in Kansas, and the election of
PARROT over Ransom quotes the following lines
from an old Methodist hymn:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-14

Times are hard, and winter is at our heels, and
we must economic in everything.
Now If we need stoves, why 90 to Crosby ovel
Cune X Brackets store, who is closing out FIN,
lot OF every description, for cash, old iron, and
good notes; and who is truly selling them at cos
and under-S3, 81, and So under retail prices
These are chances for economy
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-23

over her own, with all the promised
hopes ofits future, rose, like the lettering
on a monument, the one sorDwful in
scription-" Nevermore."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04
OrcuLrsTs AND AURIsTs.

n.uLIsrs And AUHrsre.-ARrIrrCtAL syss %
" al and ,see made n days no'ce undw
rspecn 20 o. each paycniHr case far superior 70 he I'M
portrd turshky and BatuyN}n~Ns Artificial require
Dc INCEST -damscf relcc scd sAiusmec 70 he scusvs
orbit no4 ARTICLES M nefchandise W ~ sold
inreved W he oexpertcoc~d devu~e seestoo- -
ter-sA~e Or Ne pes vcars " ne teNxneuto q " dieese~
% Ne eye and ear v@ 70 osc-s dsly q ~ ercst v~y.
SAAAS y. Tpgk1A ~. uSssA A~s ~ N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04


A OAkD-1Bs @RArHEk sIaHr WIN ,0w waICa.
"A eoo4 tAe hgnesa pr~muns ~ Fare 1855 aud 1856 has
zen esoose % tse sssssr treat Of de
,n tsss .nseressed sxe nytc< exsu1e Cheaper
m r,o,r NJ rOxO, Pstestss
:. =. HOWE. MsnufAoturer Bf wen rwssty nnh a 2
CranAvifG ASD PRiNflsG.-vALF PsI0E WE'D.
~ ding II bon~. viUWrE sdSren and sutegrspt cards
bra envelopes fsDcy sanusry &c. business cards oai
hes6s cdeosa noes, draf Labels &c, VI KEiLY'o new
place. 81 rol,on street., " r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

RiCoep's PsAcfrn.-C p. HAnscrp [. D e:
~ ble 6ruedvay pun Drs caxrschsr sod &c<t ~
ssy toe great Rcord n rs-s ~hrts N. aru tvtcx ssr~
seur fw dtseaees 10 Of Ire .rraxy NnA as crgsne
EGcx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

HI n.
ss,ss. :. be- :srs ss S1sssas: e w.
Ss.' see u q Fi.n s,,nns ,SSa sd fss
s % vim ss sss haze a. .
ss % he e. S yS .ss "a ' s' f9 q
and fourb syences ooetsncs seven looms and ,ic aou
s.,5 s.s u Sser nd Groom wssr and
n,ce s.ccn Let S.ioo rerms-hAh can remain on bon
Ivy A. J. BLsscKEs-os s.IUspAY, AraiL AT
ID tbe chsn,s sschange. tsose two los and buildings
The wc ds O. rr .vssSs . .s ~ and
as Pin, Term. nbersi and une undsou'Abis.
lxy HsshY q. LEADS a COON sseu spAY. ArsIL
ID O'Clock froni Of cur store No q Nassau street
ssh ss.,. .. hiaL free and drFe.
~; Sss psss 81 s.ssss. asssS So. o.
oses sooa Zoo va be soa .Nhyu reserve
Srsss n.es !, one Of our sss. s.sss Also "a .sSsaa
II "a IsDUow. AUUlIoNeEA4
~. pesmpsr, sale Y clcss e.Dcern Of valuable pro
P' % p S1fa NC 40 vii ss saScn % thursday
APSg q 7, o.o;s :, s die ssrsas.,- 3,
ode sAn'ns he ics The c.-ner o. ee.de street
Uns,o.y,onselc titles, and large amount
MAJ. tul particulars al the ocs Of Tie sueaosecr
u, cVl,os. .ucrlo.sss. GAN rksL HoJsssoep
il iursiuse Of every Description ~ CyLros -ul sal
@ ,ss a. .s, .sr, s s' ns ss .. soS sss
rev ssS .eco.d haod ever, tad e.srpton
arosurs !" ssoo.,. nshes.ay and .. mar
BE sy s'.ss and g.. sO %:rN s..s, ss
and , "as S.ds..s ..dross ..e-s ss
100 eussa s.s ssd her -s.rs sse. Ser
sooS.y
~ o. poRros .ug1owssR wrtL ssL,s rus
81 oss es, cut fusn nc and furniture AID hsr
Nsossosss sALI o. yALUAsLs Lisa WORKS.
M vmee s.d on rsu ss.y, pr = v At sso osccs
ecup,y : @s lssd. sui asrs s'.cs ,se Sss.sca
sons sc.soo BEN, ore q as so srse -ssau o. ~
ise q time ID u. s,ste -. pr.prr,y
a. ard i.sc- ss,ow,~s aus,r. oes
.sp,.s ~ 20 M crss rss fsvsrsb ooponns Tor
yros,.oe pvs-saent Coz tie s,uf catso Ime sod -e1
sS orar ed s1vss,,.s@ep, ia iSs KIN rsou
DBiLar q wh KRIS .UclIs rssa,-rskssrIysx
ss . ss '; so:. 20 ccs. s'1 s VII
NM wu ssIl :, '.cuon on weiss,aa,' ng,hs ss ~
lovne cs.cr'bed real estate New yofs tot- e.ebh
g. ssrt,srS .es s' Of fa " e sues, ss,
y.rs ,y c Ne i sS S w,sa .,rs,
sss s-c.s s,a... ARD "a, o.. .,sei 20
SSis ns .r-, bou.ss each Is sy - i 80
Sroosbn s.r.-n oisv,e, .ire.,yhs ,sr-e s',y
Rs%:.S sr.ss ss;.ss is,ass .aS lscas,d ~, 8
ard kno~n 10 " The hfnee " hlcd u ck
90 the peas With tea rnnm ahsctef uouss ~ hy
Is feet; h O fest ctof e,The lot q an sitpsie3
on rtb De ~ wyctof between Jorimer aud
Lecpt ri streets and krown no 70 Tbe imp rev~uert
Tort ed s-s.s Ss S@ he cs
o. The W iot 10 Nv loo worth First rbres fo~f
rtry hrick houees lots stu-ied thu
side ~ MOTH rir stet b. eush street and Uoiop
" e@rh " feet frchrs BIZ G feet 10 Ie
feet Bee hfeer four ling
on I've scv,v side of -ecud s-rt be souh e,nd
snd bowl ffirt ~ e~fs ar - Nv ~ fert Los " t~cs
scrSw.-1he ur-- stc.y fswe d~en rs hovssa M .'tu,
@ .ys;i 70 49, :" 81. s';s,, s
WHOM VII ~ r<xd nsde sale Mos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

IN Albany. ~ me passenE@ usne n ths rad fw A..
bang viii ,Ae ccrnv Of whits and eccse streets fc
ows.-kverv morning ~ 10 eslspk; s>sru0on
scocA rare through 70 Aibany vul b two acssss roeom
"'" W TSSvsra. sup~rpas.As.s
Sc eosa Feb. Il 1907
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04
AUrL.kA1ls HAVING
COUNTRY MAxH AND
0ARDnHp

and harm puxpsneA II uhie6
neet, fnoGenMye, contains 10 I
and powerful In tts cporntsSu
time Il y % harmless thai " q
the seeH o. plant Without iolu
ferttii1erS II win bring eaSis
sweet corn, TO-, end tor lAvni
The small qusnsitY slped ard
very economioal. The prfcs
rels, -, and u - per barrel
rsls, delivered hee b Ae city
Cd By mail or furniahed grad
LODI NSUr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

nrs~ teKk 4RD saIs RAn.soAy.-.YsolAL ~
~ toe On and ANev TUESDAY eNh inaL, FL w~ins vi
drcc ever Ne ses Yo-t and u-s nAneah eAvns ne
I'd a. bhcvsi-
$50 8. n DunxhA erprca
lK A mat TEN
.sf M,FewNurg snS scotland ccsnfy svprsa
ssssase esssssd 1ross& - usuA No s1v>sss n ma
rcss oces-- sspo fcps n Duane stree i7a L. an6 "A
. q sSoALLUG aen~S sus.rs.s.as-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

A TO- ION NUTICA.-rhOs 8sLL. Az rIONEEH-BY
"A BRLL sush This day. vi i01z O'Clock the Sales
room Moth william will sold furniture
scods obpg fancy articles also Law library com
pricing reports statistics &c also tbs balance
sb9ss asitere lot Of eegars hsdwsre,
nary birds Ac ffursds ee Of hsndsoHe furniture
tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

IA LILLIAN r. BOYD, AUCTION sRR.-sTAyOA
w asd half Fsands- rosee t- importation Of d Doll ESQ
Of eir rsce snd--0rO. s1CaCLs STD sell
Al he store No. C. sturdsy .sc, "
lOi o'scck general OF stsndaro ard hal.
cctngs rsspherry and hushee
~ ,bruhhery from the celebrated OF ID Boil ks
AL wsranled true N name sod carefully sele-ed 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

rsKaI KkUvCfIOs IN FAIR TO GoKo-E.-
" Frs' c~ei - second cabin $50 tnrd cabin 80 In
ssa on nk~ fvhh for euy a. aPfor and B1shsS. on
Arr1 N, snt 1hur~dsy June< PsseoecrS Zoe
bAyhe SD be c'sss steamer, couusctfs
srb rel arrival soutsamoton sp~ee delivered
cor NJ Paris Persoos desrf N bring ont their
trends obtain ce,tthcst az passage me ARIEL 10 qua
70 100 ton shp sfoAl Fer
G-s~ne - =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

All Ill Blk SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION On TCEsD Al
Aprt u not d,sposed q before ~ pstv.se eas, M
entire sock Of hoeues cAfsagce harness be- In the lc the
carriage hscsss gts wsson horses aaSdis horses
herses celia cd three tAorooshbre4 The sale Vu Be pc
Known = 6AAdy HlA- nsas MAdissn. hor.i coak;y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

W. Cv.-1ha dAv. April q los o'cso 4, ~ ssssrcon
- snd rx TOW ~ DC soia 70 psy saree .o.e
By O. Coates eu rreneA plate narrs to p,s and mAn
OF beautiful dessrs invoice Of freace cbloa
richly dccoSated and quantity OF SECOND hand furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

GRAND CONOARr.
April IS " Nitlo saloon
Mr. echnnesser be sAsiseo by the following enineu,
SXD' CORA DE wnBoRsr,
nAD. ". eCdMkIs6ER
SO. HU9EILI
SO. MANgoEKf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

GIN Il hcILvsIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT
w Aucuon thas cay. ~ eh O'Clock = ,se esd aore No
John vSsie<y of FrstcA anAArd AA1 0hee
rossa and Dwarf peax wees sao plants lad rcos
dsscnpttou from Hendersoa. JerseT City. PnvAA saes
y aurtnn pfinea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

VOviNk NVfsCH-aO THE HAkbWARn RADa-
% JOHN n ~ ANfWakP viii cell this dGv at 10
ococe At the odce Of Farr Jr IS Cur fr eAsh
30 a.sormSnt Of augurs bits, &C., to pay adva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

~ WiLLl4a LkvIHg 4 UU,-MUkpAi I'D TUE,
ara ca vaxsck .t Johos park all FAINT
ture contain In sad house coprsuDg n pat Of wiion
Erusse arr three oily crpas sus carved wcod
furnDr rid In plusb b,ico,s and red veyes sf.s
msTb to- nre pier SIDE tables roewoot sJfs tsnlss
assretes; arm, sewing and reception chairs mahogAny
oinins aud tea nahgaty sideboars tSsl
mSbe TOP sise tab c,-ck.ry ssd 81 ss~s-e sru J.
a. carpets oaoth tla;ed rods &C mahogany
French teosic~s; dressing buresus VIA marble tops
hoesny arbe wssns,snds rosewood msa,gspy
warurobes, bikck
bureaus bsd-tssd. spd washstsnd. suits ,ied ana
srsmeLd cp.ge furniure hNr mstucsses f-a;he- beds
boosters pit china toilet Ac; together vi the
kisrtep fuvrturc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

THOMAS yx11CH, AUCTIONEER-6fORAi 6 sPEUGs
j street \. r-PeHonN property bespEtns % the ESTATE
OF kObe Martin deoeAsed viii be seh ct public auction
DE Prec.ses ls and us Troy street O. sas~r
JAMES JkNKlNS Adm rist-Asg.
JANE MARTYR. sdmfhs.rstx
The above sale postponed until wednesday April 1857
81 the same t.xno ard plsco. .rr..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

"a ILLiAA IAvIkG 60 WILL s4LI. ON sAruR
w day, Apnl NJ the sa.esYoou, No. Pine strces. .
Of hoashod furniture consulting
q suis cover In BAR cloth bureau. w..sst.nds ahiss
beds bedsesds bsir and mAttesssa &C &c ler. -
rtmept u Kitchen fn,niure; aeo, beaufnl plano
q Ore1cns vo,p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

A UC..os kor,CE SALE Of BRows aosss
Lin 4 90. Tb's t!atardsy, 2. lo1 O'Clock. opoosite
brown t hands nigh sound and hind In al hsr
pees; IA a sty hsh and traveller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

= s1OsiBhIh0 TO ALL - ADAHR aoKSow raB
"A seventh daughter a seventh daughter WIN also
on asooa les natural sin 70 ss al ,hc of fe
ange and hc~ many nmss you are 70 be married Nd boz
anl v sAOw the lineness a fnur. husband
ab<ent fy<epds and vii 70 be spesfny
red And have good fuct through NE. have saopiehed
,hounAAAs during ny trAveh D No chaxrs
sAflsfel 0sntemen adminea- rs Bruuu1e b.
ween Columbia and OAnn1n areeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04
rwAynI.i.Mfss, aUlDM.

III u 0sms VII eavs Chambss slsess nason - sonowy
erpreus tran, 10 end Sd ?. n mall Ills a
sd as : sbe sins sps r. Y ~ ress.sir or.
he rcufAnssyss ~ s,s sna rsssss,n vsns 100 ~
phsr ana rShs, sra s~ss frAins e New tort ays rrs
u and " . A 4. nd An ?. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

nrLY LiSs WITH suRs CosEHCrION -rRAksI e
W II miles shostn than o'her route apd no exposure
river sstoa Cred raies mall ine yny oounds be-
sase 10 pound -Four hours iron
TO b. fanaas hsilroet rnyush 70 c.ifornia
PsDaaa ksrp The Ouisel taeo Mall reAm shp Tom
pary VII dsspsAcb fw wi On nosdAy. april -
cccck prccsssas. nom pss foot OF Gar-eu arec HorA
has sose. y ps~.sog. y and MAJ, sil be @,
sasded be RAi|eoad counect ~ Far ANA With
sAaPseiho Mai sicemshp msxniecent ssam.hp
8s InKR 0sfs. 4 whiusg comm snser ~hicb vii be
pubhc Informed tkai ths rscdc sa1 seanshp 70 npany
swavs have cxtra xf-Nuess lying u Psasma
resfy 10, 70 cid any &c ssbie ds6euoa q passsagsrs
rals f9 pn~~Aee AppI- 70 RAYMOND, u The ouy
= ksrlss unssd rsat- mall s'~Asssr dAys 90 ~ NJ