davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01
THE SEXES.

The prudence and affcctations that for.
bids free and genial intercourse between
the sexes in that period Of life when their
minds and hearts are being moulded as
they will remain forever; the miserable,
despicablc speculations as to their loves
and hrtations; the puerile, and had al.
most said prurient ideas, US 10 the tendcn.
ces olther intercourse, all these, think,
arise from minds and hearts wholly want.
ing 10 true elevation. So the high and
noble thoughts, and generous and sincere
friendships that should have place in the
society ofthe young and carry their pure
and honest influence into the years Of af
ter life, are revcnged upon society in the
pulling ideas Of even children about love
and social intercourse; instead Of turning
the inevitable ideas of young hearts into
the current oFmanIy and womanly regard,
the older ones smile and simper little
about their early loves, until children
think itquite cunning to have filtration.
And awkward boys, instead Of acquiring
ease and grace in female society, grow up
into men who present truly pitiable
spectacle ormxei sternness and unmanly
Stiffness Of passions that are beneath con.
tempt, and hesitancy as to how even
politeness may be received. Girls, too,
commit everlasting absurdities by treating
men with coldness because they do not
want their love, or imagining few decent
civilities the precursor Of a proposal.
AS matters go now, John may not walk
up to Sarah in public lace and talk
with her, because the girls and old women
will begin to speak ofhs "attentions.'-
James may not ramble over the hills with
| Kate with no other thoughts in his mind
or in hers but a love Of the beautiful in
nature, and an appreciation Of each 9th
er's taste, because Mrs. Brown of Ara
bella Smith will report an "engagement"
before evening. Lawrence may not take
Lucy on delighted drive, or lend books
to Jane, or 90 with her to a lecture or 10 a
friends levee, without giving rise to silly
(ancics in some ones brain. If calm
reason or severe criticisms, or &cathing
sarcasm, could effect change. they should
each and all be tried
know for have not read human
impulses without purpose-that better
condition Of things might be brought
about, but the secret Of ef'ecting it is not
discovered This is no work for the re-
ligious moralist, or for the cold, acute
philosopher-it is for the sun of an enlar.
ged, genial, social enlightenment to scat
ter these msts; and when matters are
mended in the ordinary routine Of life,
far worse matters will come under these
bitter influences; the clear sunlight o
healthy morality will shine down into
many a sink of pollution, and put tc
shame its inmates who can only live in
the damp gas.lt cells and in the foul air
mistress loving Rochesters will become
virtue loving men, and women will be
like the Angel of the Apologize, who sat
at mans right hand to record his good
deeds in true and loving heart, and bear
to the great Judge an account ofhim that
wo,,lJ hrino him salvation.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

Each member of the Scotch Free Chur.
ch contributes at least one penny weekly,
a vast number contributing more; the
collections are forwarded to the great
central fund; and at the close of the
financial year, a dividend is declared
among the ministers, which has increased
years by year, nntil it has reached seven
hundred dollars, the dividend of the year.
Each minister has besides, dwelling and
garden, rent free; SO that 10 church in
Britain OR America provides so we'll for its
ministry.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

The Southern Pulpit.-The Richmond
(Va,) Despatch thus replies to North
em idea, that the Southern pulpit will re.
spond politically to the Northern polti.
cal pulpit
"The Southern pulpit has not deserved
this injustice. During the whole excit.
ing period OF the last Presidential contest,
when New England pulpits were thun.
dering anathemas against Buchanan, Fill.
moro and the South, not single pull pit
in all the Southern States was desecrated
by political preaching. Not one clergy.
man in the whole South prostitu,ed the
sacred desk to political purposes. Our
preachers, Of all denominations, have
confined themselves to preaching Of the
gospel, and will continue to do so, know.
ing that their Masters kingdom is not OF
this world. Which of the two, the South.
ern or Free soil clergy, reflect in their pull.
pit course the spirit Of their Master!--
Which are the trues. exponents OF Chris
tianity?"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
MORAL HEROISM.

The great want Of the present age
says the New Orleans Creole, is moral
hcroism, or disposition and detcrmin
alton to do right in all relations of pri.
vate and public life. We need men
Of the iron will Of ancient Roman
knights, exhibiting the same indomit.
able courage in the moral and politi.
cal field that the knights did in the
camp and on the battle ground The
men of to-day are not called upon,
like our fathers, to engae in deadly
strife with mere physical force--they
are not required TO face the glittering
swords point or The cannon's mouth.
Ours is higher-.~a noblcr destiny,
Would that we we're worthy of it,
The heroes Of the age and country--
the men who would live in the heart.
felt esteem ottheir contemporaries, and
have their memories cherished and
blessed in the future, must be men
whose virtue will yield to no tempta-
ton. and whose honesty will succumb
ono tribe. We no longer have to con-
tend against the ambition that thirsts
for conquest and power, but against
the pride that delights in pomp and
show, and the avarice or thirst for gold
that ministers to that pride, The prize
to be sought for by those who would
win distinction and Immortality, is not
the triumph Of the great general or
warrior, but the victory Of him who
in subduing himself conquers all the
world besides---of him who is pano.
piled in honesty as Roman knight was
in his armor.
Such men--such heroes are nee
dcd everywhcre--in all the relations
Of life and departments Of business.
But, in the political field, the demand
for them is urgent. The affairs of our
National and State Government must
be placed in better hands, or the doom
Of the republic is scaled, No out
ward foe can successfully assail U.s.
1t is the vipers we cherish in our bo
som that will sting us to death,
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01
Sent Free Of Postage in Franklin County

tN. GEORGE E. PuRvIs, McMinn.
Vile, Tenn, is duly authorized to act as
agent for the Home Journal,
nM. JOHN P. HEFNER is duly author,
lied to act as Agent for tho Home Journal
TO receive and receipt for subscriptions,
&c., &c.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01
NlJ MBER l6.


journals being purely local, the effect OF
their most able articles is limited to the
immediate bailwick Of their publication,
The same writer also adds, that OF the
last session, an appropriation was made
to pay for an agent Of the Department OF
the Interior, 10 60 abroad with reference
10 the cotton interests; and says it is un.
derstood that the Hon. J +. II. Claiborne,
Of Mississippi, is to receive the appoint.
ment The effect Of this mission will be
the communication Of some facts to our
Government which will lead to the pro.
noting OF the cotton interests by amend
ments to treaties with European States,
which, while they pretend to class US as
among the most favored nations, do not,
at least with reference 10 the interest oI
our Southern brethren, do so,
A better appointment than Col. Clal'
borne could not be made, or one more
acceptable to the people. He is thor
oughly acquainted with everything that
pertains 10 the cotton interest" and
would render the agency ofgreat benefit" "
TO the cotton growing States.
--------- o..-~-
The Mobile Tribune Of Wednesday
says:
We learn that several letters were cx.
tracted from one Of the mail bags which
came down on the railroad from Colum'
bus, Miss, and money to the amount oi
SO, 500 stolen thererrom. Asyet no clue
has been obtained to the thief, There
was one $500 bill on the Bank OF Mobile
one $500 bill on the Southern Bank o.
Alabama, and twenty 500 bills on the
Canal Bank OF New Orleans.
. -
We see it stated that Mrs. General
Gaines has commenced another suit in
the United States Circuit Court in New
Orleans for tho square bounded by
Poydras, Circus, Perdido and Philippe
streets.
SrARrNG.-"Father, hate that Mr.
S." said beauty the other day to he>
honoTed parent.
"Why so, my daug hter'"
Because he always stares at me when
he meets me in the street"
"But my child, how do you know that
Mr.. S. stares at your
"Why, because have repeatedly seen
him do it,"
"Well, Julia, don't you look at the
impuden, man again when you meet him
and then he may stare his eyes out with
out annoying you in the least. Remem
Der it takes two pair Of eyes to make {
perfect stare"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

iections--how, while performing the elab.
crate dutie: Of preceptor, he had endear.
ed himself to them, It was not a spas.
modic tondness which acts Of kindness
to children always bring; nor was it the
philosophic respect which the relation oi
instructor and pupil ordinarily creates
but it was the love and estimation which
is inspired in the female heart alone, by
enlightened, virtuous and exemplary life.
Mr.. Bddle was not only ripe scholar,
and valuable as teacher on that &C.
count, but he was a great moral instruc.
tor. The fundamental doctrines Of chris.
tianity were subjects Of daily considera
ton in the School, and however much he
valued intellectual culture, no young lady
ever entered his School without being at
once and continually admonished that
this world, and all the charms Of life are
but vanity and foolishness without
change of the heart Much as he desired
to see his School prosper, and anxious as
he may have been for the advancement
OF his pupils, he never once SAID, "Ne6'
Iect your souls salvation, but like a
wise man he always said, "Attehd first
TO the welfare Of the soul, and then
adorn thyself with intellectual embcllish.
ments." The school being thus directed,
and being in the midst o.! religious com
munity, where the Gospel was continu
ally preached, and where religious in.
structon was continually given, but few
young ladies' left the School without being
made acquainted with the holy influence
Of the Christian religion.
Young ladies who were by him in.
structed, and whose minds were trained
by the moral and intellectual lessons he
gave-no matter in what land they live,
nor what may be their condition in life,
nor how long they may have been sepera'
ted from him, will receive the sad inteIll.
gence Of this mournlul bereavement with
eyes swimming in tears. No family Of
children could experience deeper anguish
and pain than is now exhibited among
the pupils Of the School, as they weep
and mourn over the loss of one whom
they loved as dutllul child loves a kind
parent,
Mr Biddle was born in lSll-enbrac'
ed religion while young and became
member of the Cumberland P. Church
supported through his days of boyhood a
widowed mother, and afterwards by his
own energy thoroughly educated himself.
More than twenty years ago he was an
acceptable and highly esteemed teacher
of Male School at this place; was af.
terwards Professor of Languages in Cum.
berland College, at Princeton, Ky, and
about ten wears ago, at the earnest solic.
taton OF many of our citizens, he came
here and took charge of the Winchester
Female Academy, which position he has
occupied ever since,
He was an able Minister Of the Cos
pei. All who heard Kim, listened with
great interest to the clear, logical and
convincing sermons of Mr.. Bidlle. He
was bv no muans a man of ordinary in.
tellect.
1i nos .m ' ~, 1.
Tlor ;,s, ol1 onorob n
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

"A SOLEMN FAcr" The Southern
Cultiyator says
at is a solemn fact that no. ons mar.
riagelble girl in twenty can make
really a good cup OF coffee" \ fac;
so serious as this should Immediately
engage the attention Of all marriage.
able girls,
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

U Thos w Lewis. OF Burbor
county, KY, has sold his eight year old
lack for five thousand dollars. 20 Mr.
Mays, of Maury county. Tenn.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

A young woman purchasing cups and
saucers not thousand miles from hele,
was asked what color she would have
"Why, | amt particular" said she, "any
color that won't thow dirt"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

T Among the exports from New
York, during thr Prs. work were ten
printing press - irs'rs'is
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

The Sun THE ORIGIN OF FoRcE.-Pro.
feEsor Y Youmans recently lectured in New
York on chemical science, in which he
showed the origin of all forms Of force to
be in one sunbeam. Every existing spe.
ces Of motion on the earth, whether
known as wind power, water power,
electric power, or animal power have
their origin in the rays Of the sun, AS an
illustration Of the Professors mode of
calculating his argument he stated the
reflection Of the iron tunnel for railroad
trains over the Menil river in England,
which is four hundred feet long, was but
half an inch under the heaviest pressure
of train. When the sun laid upon it
some hours it bent up an inch and half
from its usual horizontal line. The
Bunker Hill Monument is higher in the
evening of sunny day. The little sun
beams enter the pores Of the stone, like
SO many wedges, and lift it skyward.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

Ladies now dress in the breadth not
the height of fashion.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

How to swnesn' solitude shut A
boy down in A cellar and give him free
acce-s n the molsk,es barrel.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

The streets of New York are thronged
at present with foreign beggars,
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

NORTHERN DUELL1NG.-Duel the other
day at Buttermilk Falls, near Troy, N.
Y.-Trowbridge, Of New York city, and
Jewell, Of albany, principals--at first fire,
Jewell falls heavily to the earth, imagin.
ing himself mortally wounded-seconds
assure him nothing but powder in the pis.
tols--consents TO live -Trowbrdge think,
ing, meantime, he has perpetrated murder
in all the degrees, takes to his heels, and
has not since been heard from!
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

The last extreme in European fashion
is crinoline sleeves.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

A VENERABLE old man says: Let
the slandered take conl!ort-i;'s only
at fruit trees that thieves throw stones.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

Common sense is genius in its working
dress.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

A CAUTION. - Young men and many
times middle aged men, too--are gull
ty of making indecorous remarks OF
females and from the force of thisihabit
in private circles Of their own, it grows
too frequently into sort of second
nature" with them. Remarks of this
kind exhiot the lack of a crrrect ap-
preciation Of female character and
female virtue, and are too indelicate.
at times, for ears or tongues polite to
hear or utter. A word Of caution from
us is therefore not out Of p.ace-for
young lnsn never to make light re-
marks upon the appearance or mar
ners OF "a young lady in the street or
anv where else The habit leads 10
something worse, and finally. may re.
suit in everlasting disgrace to the
Young man himself. And let us add,
that in proportion as YOU respect
and help to elevate the character Of
ladies, just in that proportion do you
raise your own character and stand.
ing in this and every other conmunity.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

A SENSIBLE FArHER.-The Sunday
Atlas says that gentleman of great
wealth in New York, but who has nev.
er cared to mingle much in fashion
able society, recently rettled $4,000
year on daughter who had MARI
ed to his satisfaction. In speaking on
the subject to friend the other day.
he remarked he was willing to do the
same by his other daughters on one
condition; that they married respecta
bic, upright and industrious young
men. He did not care how poor they
were, if they were only Of this de
scription, and their characters would
bear Investigations. Here is proof
that there are some sensible fathers
left, though they happen to be wealthy
men.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01
TERMS OF ADYERTISING.s

Advertisements Of ten lines or less viii.
be inserted ut One Dollar for the frs,
ma Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Very liberal reductions made for those
who advertise by the year, half yoaT,
or quarter.
,>-~--.~ = 49, ~ s,..s-S ~
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
BLANKS OF EVERY KIND,
PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS,
CARDS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS,
FUNERAL TICKETS, DRUG LABELS,
BILL HEADS, HAND BILLS, &C.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-01

We see it stated that Mrs. General
Gaines has commenced another suit in
the United States Circuit Court in New
Orleans for tho square bounded by
Poydras, Circus, Perdido ond Phillippa
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10
WATyUEs- JEWELaY, Sc.

nIAMoNDs -fHE TRADE IL REsrECTrULLY IN.
~ foymed that continually nsnufscur'rs And have
hard lsrse stock Of Diamond iewn OF he aes syi
larrr ssartu eni Of diamonds hand seif done io~
he hsda Diam Dnds boueh for casn.
J. HR2hANN a co, ~ BrV9fne s<ect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10
TRAyEIL.EISS' GUIDE


A STORM, RAyENswooD. HAREIs LANDING ANp
"A New fott Tho sesrnbosi LOCKWOOD, Capt ". J.
neudln wli ooumence her regular trips on MONDAY tss
is~ynr Astoria al A Grs iriD and Peek SIP New York
GASP NJ, ssf Trip. until further notice
IJUIaoS RIVER sAII.RoAD-YRoh FEBRUARY
III I5f The traius ~M leave Ch.mbsrs s,es, station ~
toslovr-trpre.s trains A ard ~ r. NJ nsn. n 10
I23sf. and sGP. N. For ehg sing ar n. Fo- feeks
AN 5sD r. n Tbs Pousiseeose sng rtus and ycesssia
irass sdp Al tho raOna Passenger tsken Al Cbsn
beru Canal Chrisophcr and Thirty strcts Trains
New yots leave 1rv, at % and 70 a. and AS NJ,
and EAsi AIbaay ~ . AoA lO.1 A. N. s.a SIS r: Y
A. p. sAITd. SapL
NEw roaE AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ rHircr op rfsr
tonmnocsnx Monisv, Jssua,, ~ u- two daily rJ-s W
Albany, sunday excepted. Fare 81 ~ frosn New lsrs "
ARany.
Leave Ne- Y~t u follows from station csrua q wh's
ami Centre ssresrs
$40 4. M-u~i train running dirsc,u though without
cfs 81 and connoeirr Chsth Porr Srners
Win Tho Western fos Pssasd. Serh Aans and cshas
sfAlona
sP -ssp~e.s runalas Directly through without change
IVES.
prr--nxr~c, rysvr lrnASr,-
eBA. MAN train for Ne~ Or dV~a
er. M-FsprersI ~ftfeut chsnrs Wc.rs-
ftche 10 bev5tsned All baggage cberssi ~ he Office
of Tho western tArcad, hlbanr. cr Wm1 -nd Cctar-,
rrroms and 1wea,Y srA sseeu and to.,,a svsoue Voc
rct WA OAkPSAA-i. nuot
nav yosE. Jan Ia 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10

L'oR NORFOLK AND RIcHwoyD-rHE srnAM
Il nov ready 10 resume hey route and win osd during Nc
wees for rcrfoh and Riohmotd per ~ North rvr anf
sage apply TO LUDLAN a PLEAskNTs 81 7rcstwsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10
NEw YoaE AND HARLEM RAILROAD.



n EUROPE AsrocHDED MADAME NJ CORE
n ths wonderful cairvoyan ~ the so<d he's
from hbgsrd ssd vii remain Va The c'y an " toe
All d-S..ss cgres sarsbe The past
pseeen; NE marked out thai
you be PEELED ~ scsuorse ~ta thu ssnds IA Eu
Twenty sovenlh street seventh avenues
ArRoLoarsr THAT ne ,rs ,Hs woRAp-ArD
n ~ 900 v eaersd 10 sny ser-on wbo hs~
ariy marriages. d.~fs, hath, wealth. N~rs a~sus.
p~up frepae &c B-nsserne CflFFrvS 10 burresS
Goes she vsh 70 imposs % the unwary want
nsse frrture cali aud Tits nsturaly gned Ay
se onlr person N ss linked Who sve scsy
her. Cal ard snsfy yourselves dcstonce S Orchard
street. bes~etn Hoason and rs~n,os-
CLAlRvoy NNCE-Nns err aouR NO he sypINa
~ stree, few wed os ercd say The most
FOL ueitcHl and business o'strvovant W Amerrus
discovered ard cured cur~be ing sfv,ce
m p>y
(tLAIRveyANCE. -MRs HAYBs Ct AIRvoy
" Rhpst1A~ lie Grand Nes ci,y-&-s ia
has s as~gs. been scsno .ledsei ~ ma Of The NOS,
enn.s md k9-ea of hls country, be The bc@t
ing cl&rvoynrx have Ia ths United Stae- tsiies
ysh 10 cs~vcw~ with sood clavvoyant CAL upon Nrsl
Hayea e>osfscson gwen In AL cases chrgc r,tds
fyALIroRrIA-A GERvAN aTEL WANTS A srrUA-
~ ton 70 with au'iy California she eXc@iieut
seaussrrs end chan bermsd can &c Gne vashng and 7
fnE would Ike 10 make herself rcnercY uacfu and suing
70 work months FOR her passage. Apply s. Court st.
Brooklyn. bird ncor, front room.
I on her nienss thai she be consuod abort laws
tfe % ire hair and character o.
TIE husband At ~ 1speuard svec,, re@r.
Nov ~ vnUR OuANCR MADAME CLIFTON ~
Nv The snv perror In the Urred States -so Gao give lucky
p~nssrr fsssaG W oeuSA hs'sAssss w ~os>"s~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10
,-ppaAsps or FsxlLu

IMPORTANT TO FENA1ES.-D DISEASES or FEM ALEa
exclusively tr-e, " BY pr DrpOta Remedies Tor fssis
dersosemerts from ~ 70 81 Retef gnarareed In al
Ccusuisans and letters st'iry confidential pan -ns ~,
dsaBcc prcytied 18th bos-d narsng and exclusive ssss
dsnce The IedVs Marriage Ceeofa- con, slusg ><'c
sdvce cr rarvled ard single, nisei free rcsst sr
poss tAnPS Vkse SAL nlnel ~, dseeC4 ssvsr M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10

L,oR SAVANNAH AND FLoRrpA.-UyrrsD STATS
msA ime--Tbs seaman Al sBAxh ceots.n o~c X,
a-heocs will leave Saturday FEB IA frurn pier No
North river, ~ oclsrk r. n. Hns u hdn{ sfpcd on
bceN For Freight OF pssssee Apply " l. hICdLLl. ~
81 70 Pnsna t8 Steamers br FcridA ccnnect a Swan.
nab With she seamers from New York % Tuesdays and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10

AUCTION NnrICE-1Hos. SILL, nUCcI0 'kes-
II b. BELL BubH.- rhls day at Dls O'Clock, wll be
sdi L. North vih-m street, by order Of
th nrd administrator thu following portion o. the
stuck lie weller, &c ihrse ependid gold
hulBg pssn sver1waches: wo silver detached do seven
fine gold chains, toirl seven rings pins
AID ear lot of silver w.rs-fo ks spoons. &c Aso
OF Of aI CT goods splsn~d Canary brs- cages. &c Al
liz O'Clock will be sold twenty -four b-auu Canary birds,
jus imported, upcqualed ~ song and plumAse each oru
Urrsed Also handsome cages. -
Monday. order nj exc .uor viii De SOLD
e r premes Of N5. O'Clock 40 Broad third sto'y.
III. ,e suck iewel,y f &C OF the late A Bro
Ger rIls, IN ha!r de- Partcu arai ia time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10

A UCryoN NOTICE j. BOG sRr .UorIoNEkR By
"A g. B0GAkTthis day, At i0l O'Clock, At 40 As Clinton
yace Tigith street blocks ON roadway, mortgage
OF elegant rosewood ano mahogany hoaseho turnure
pcocs marble top rosewood ut tables, lace cur
bins and oorpces pier glasses marble slabs and bracelets
csy gas chandeliers elegant velvet tapestry carpets Brus
s three ply carpets SOLD ~o'd oed+eais hsr and
s,rinc mattresses feather beds a"d bedding msh ogaoy
french bejeesds mirrors rose~ood ma Die op washstauds
mahogany rockers wood rhe Top dressing bu-
rNuS Englsh olcoth vtchon furniture, ma
hHny extension dining tables &C sls Que rosewood up
JoiN w sOMERINDYKE ATTY for Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-10
A UCTjoE E E , B. FhAsKnIs. .UorIosEsI

furniture tomori (Wednesta, al salesroou
IS Nassau street at 10Y O'Clock large sortmento drt
made cabinet furniture consisting OF SOLID carved
mahogany oak and oack lor suits OF the
1brsr. SOFAS thetsa
tees huDses rocking and SIDE CHAIRS &c all OF which