davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-04
DR.. SANFoRD'S INvIGoREToR
or Liver Remedy.

Tiiis IL ono Of the greatest scientific medical discover
es ever nai~ ami daily working cur-< slo,; H..
srra TO trir'c 1t 'ures - if by magic. "A, Eri.
II" JriHg '>H.ft ami seldom than one hit. !, r.
fnir'd t" Kind Of L,rsr Complaint fr,n tho
WORT Jaunigr or D, ,IrFsa I" head ache all
Of "hieh ART the result of D's,ds,d Lir>r
The liver i one Of the principal the human
th" >yst"m arr fully developed Tie stoma i, almost
entirrIy dependent the hrathy artion # the Iv.rfr
proper Performance at it, functious When The stomach
il Mt fault the bowels sre.ani the vhol- y.t suffer. IN
con, Inen'r Ton" "rran-the Liycr-LsVin- ceased
do it, duty. for tn ea-r> that organ nn. Of the
lropr't"rs has made it his study. in practice of more
than twenty YEAR, to find remedy Whcrrsiih .,
cnun"ract the many arrangement which it i Iial,
T"prove that thi- remedy at lat 'ouud. any T,rs,n
trouble" with Liver Complaint in any it, Il rms has
but l." try a bottle. and conviction i certain.
compound hss been formed ty dissolvin- gums. ,nI
extracting that part which is soluble for the viz
tu's Of III" m'-liinc. These gum, all moibi
tad matter Fl, the system. sup lying in th.ir place
healthy t"w 81 lille. luvi"rstn. Ih- stomach causing
foi To -~s W.l. purifying the blood giving tone and
h'"th !" The Who'll" inaehintry. removing the -
iLt disease aui ,lcctins radical without any e
the di>gErrraer alter affects. felt by u-ur CaIomsl
Mineral foi'vn, that are usually Tesorged 10.
To all who vii follow these directions cure is post
lively ntc,- SI'K Is,p,cHl can Ie cured bv Tho
use oi two tsasrConsiu taken the attack
/ iclt.
The Invi-ora,or ,r,r fis to cure our stomach o. tie
lai effects cNP'rrncrI after eating.
Billions atgrks weld readily % one bottle and Ch-cn.
ic barTh"a, difficult It cure. never trouble
/ some to thosc who take the Iuvicorator
for Dyspepsia or .Isundc-. n'thins in the known
world arts 80 fully quickly The Iuyi-ors
tor III removes all ye!.owness and UNNATURAL ev
the skin
FOR Night MARI. take dose sefre retiring. and 4. s
a sure preventative.
For Female ubstructons it i saf. and sure remedy
n It removes the cause # The disease.
totivcness cannot exit whore the nvi-C-ato fre,y
taken' while Choiic yields readily o a few doses.
II must be known that all these are Lre disease. %
S,u,,d by dcranegi Lir-r. aud to them nsrl,'
LNtk medicine; 1t has medicinal powers. lrtre
Uncovered that viii cure all dierascs of the Lr
matter al how long standing what may he Their form.
lhe seYe medicinal virtues eXtrartrd from IL. -um-
ns'd i such a. Ia be astonishing all who their c
ct- Tor none the medicine without RECEIVING
hrn'ht IL acts as ccGtle Cathartic, and should Hss
o" taken IN sufficient quantities operate the oH'-
gently IN" er>t way 10 take il Is take The med ne
IN The mouth. then take some water and swallow eis
tgcther In this way the medicine will scarrr'y hr as
/ ted. SANFORD A Co Proprirta->.
| Si5 Broadway New lgFs-
| Sold By CHRIST Il CALDWELL. Le,ris5ury
! b'9y ". L. NERWiN. AGENT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-04
Union County Meeting. Lcwisb'g.

Al /, p. NJ, of l5 Sept. next (second day of
Court.) the citizens of Union and adjoining
counties may expect addresses from Hon: Az
puKw e. CrRrIS and others, in favor Of the
Opposition candidates for State Officers. Mr..
Curtin has promised to attend, and we hope
10 announce at least one more speaker next
week. SPREAD the information
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-04
Union County Court Affairs
REGISTERS NOTICE.
ITOTICE is hereby given 10 all con-

lltE ID HClCol Shoh W All N"i
~ cerncd, that the following named persons
have settled their accounts IN the Register :
O lice at LewiSburg. Union county, and that
the said accounts will be presented Tor conflr-
nation and allowance at the Orphans Court,
10 be held at LEWISBURG, for the county OF
Union. on the third Friday of SEPT. next,
being the 18Th day of said month, VIZ:
The account, Of lgnatius BrugSer,Admin-
is,rator with the will annexed OF Ptier Sn"fh,
deceased.
= The account, of Levi Ranck and Edward
Ranck, Executors Of .IohafhGn Ranch, late oi
White Deer township, deceased.
? The accoun; of John Mecklev and David
Mcckley, Executors of jacob Mchky, late oil
White Deer township, deceased.
The account of Solomon Heberling. ES-
ecuror Of .Mchcei Hcbcrhng, late OF West
Duilaloe township, deceased.
5 The account of Josiah Kelly, Admins
traitor o.: Mary Z. Shriner, late OF Lewlsburs
deceased.
6 The account of Elias r. Walter. Admin
istrator Of Mary Huffman, Late of Union county
deceased.
The account OF John F.Richard. Execu'
tor of william High, late of White Deer town
ship, deceased.
3 The account Of Mary F.. Robinson. Ad'
ministrator of Solomon Robinson, late OF Butia
loe township. deceased.
Q The final account Of Jona'hanWolte and
George F. Miller, Administrators of SamUe
Wolff, late of Lewisburg. deceased.
10 The final account Of George +. Miller
Administrator Of Isaac G. Ld,rshe, iaIe ol
Lewisburg, deceased.
]. W. PENNINGTON, Rrg'r.
Registers Office, Lewisburg, Aug. II, 1881
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-04

To COnSt St:lbleS.-Cour, u Returns and o,hef
BLASNs sold al the cirOpieie Office,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-04

'is il onc of the greatest scientific medical Discover
les ever nia~, AMI l. daily working cures aluo,; too
rrai to believe II cures il Ly magic rr,a "a, Er,
{" J'ri"g tr".ht ami sellnm than ore bottle i, r
nir'd {" curr ans hind Of Lirsr Complaint fnm tho
'ur> Iannd'" or DN sIrVss 4" common head ache all
4 " his h arr the rvsu!I uf a Nsssds,d Lirrr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-04

~The Uuion County Conferees for
nominating DEPOSITION candidates for As
sembly, have selected Middleburg as the
place, and Friday the llth inst as the
TIM, or He,,iar.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-04
Freedom, national: Slavery, sectional!

Ne appeal from the fire !Sharc-hoiding !S"prem,
Court Jidsesto the PEorLE OF PENSsILvANIA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

MORE THAN MArcH.-A Scotch farmer
celebrated in his neighborhood for his immense
strength and skill in the athletic exercises, very
frequently had the pleasure of fighting people
who came TO try if they could settle him or not
Lord D-,a great pugilistic amateur, had
come from London on purpose to fight the ath-
letic Scot. The latter was working in an en-
closure at a little distance from his house, when
the noble lord arrived. His lordship tied his
horse to tree, and addressed the farmer -
Friend, have heard great deal of talk about
you. and | have come long war to sec which
of US is the best wrestler" The Scotchman,
without answering, seized the nobeman by the
middle of the body, pitched him over the hedge,
and then set about working When his lord
ship had got himself fairly picked up, "Well,"
said the farmer, shave YOU anything more to
say to me'" "No,' replied his lordship;
"but perhaps you'd be so good as to throw me
my horse"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
VOL. XXIV.
P 0 L Y r Y.
THE TWO ANGELS.

II. W. LoNGFELLow.
Two angels, one of Life and one of Death
Passed o'er the village as the morning broke;
The dawn was on their faces, and beneath,
The sombre houses hearsed with plumes of smoke.
Their attitude and aspect were the same,
Alike their features and their robes of white;
But one was crowned with amaranth, as with
fame,
And one with asphodels, like flakes of light.
saw them pause oD their celestial way,
Then said |, with deep fear and doubt oppressed:
"Beat not so loud my heart, lest thou betray
The place where thy beloved at restl''
And he, who wore the crown Of asphodels
Descending, at my door began to knock,
And my soul sank within me, rs in wells
The waters sink, before an earthquakes shock.
l recognized the nameless agony,
The terror and the trenor and the pain,
That oft before had filled and haunted me,
And now returned with three fold strength again.
The door | opened to my heavenly guest,
And listened, for l thought heard Gods voice;
And knowing whatsoe'er he sent was best,
Dared neither to lament nor to rejoice.
Then with smile that filled the house with light,
"My errand is not Death but Life" he said:
And ere | answered, passing out of sight
On his celestial embassy he sped
1t was at thy door, o friend and not at mine
The angel with the amaranthine wreath,
Pausing descended, and with voice divine,
Whispered word that had sound like Death.
Then full upon the house a sudden gloom,
A shadow on those features fair and thin;
And softly from that hushed and darkened room,
Two angels issued, where but one went in.
All is of God! Ifhe but wave his hand
The mists collect, the rain falls thick and loud,
Till with a smile of light on sea and land,
Lo! he looks back from the departing cloud.
Angels of Life and Death alike are his;
Without his leave they pass no threshold Ger;
Who, then, would wish, or dare, believing this,
Against his messengers to shut the door
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

CoRpuLENcE CRIME.-The ancient Spar
tans paid as much attention TO the rearing of
men as the cattebreeders of the present day
do The breeding of cattle. They took charge
of frmness and looseness of mems flesh and
regulated the degree of fatness TO which it was
lawful, in free state, for any citizen to extend
his body. Those who dared TO grow too fat, OF
too soft for military exercise and the service of
Sparta. were soundly whipped In one partc-
ular instance, that of Nauclis, the son Of Poly
tus, the offender was brought before the Eu-
phori, and a meeting of the whole people of
Sparta, at which his unlawful fatness was pub
licly exposed and he was threatened with per-
peiual banishment if he did not bring his body
within the regular Spartan compass, and give
up his culpable mode of living.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04


"Heavens what face how lovely, how
angelic! But methinks should know that
counienance!" exclaimed the Judge, as he
caught the beautiful black eyes of lovely lady
in a distant corner Of the room, rivited upon
him.
"Whol the young lady in the black velvet
mantilla ha ha that's my psotege, she is
an orphan her parent was Maitre de Hotel
in Salem, Virginia. so being left alone took
her under my charge, and right useful find
her; she answers both for a companion and
maid. | would not have brought her here, but
she seemed so sad and melancholy, that Pa
would make me bring her, thinking it might
revive her dropping spirits"
ut Is, 1t lie, the pure, the pure gentle hear
ted Augusta How fortunate! Pray, Miss
White, excuse me-but | know you will, when
inform you l am "oniy printer''-the poor
mechanic you scorned Tilted and derded many
years ago in the little village of Salem," and
rising unceremoniously, the young Judge hasti-
ly crossed the room, leaving the naughty girl
covered with confusion and shame, to weep ov-
er her folly
1t was the lovely Augusta, and with doating
heart, eyes speaking with joy, and countenance
suffused with bushes, the fair being welcomed
the happy and excited young man.
Much as Miss White suffered by the enaw-
ings of conscience, mnch as she upbraided her.
SELF much as she grieved and sorrowed over
her past conduct, her sore disappointment, her
punishment, yet in a few weeks after. when
the admired Judge K-led the happy and
envied Augusta TO the altar, she could but ac-
knowledge that her punishment was just, and
that it was meriied.
Judge K and his lady have lived hap
PLY, prosperously, and contentedly together ev-
er since, but Emma White-unhappy girls
still spinster, an old maid.
$50 now, Lizzie, my story is ended, all but
the denouement."
'tDenopement -
Eyes, for you must know, your dear father
is the hero, and | the heroine; he the base
born mechanic the poor printer and 1 the
'hostess's daughter
"Pardon, pardon, mother ~ and, as the young
Miss threw herself into her mothers arms, she
vowed never TO be so selfish, so proud again.
"And you will go 10 Mrs. Downer's this ev-
ening Z"
"Oh that will, mother, with pleasure
The company began loudly to applaud Gov
ernor p as he concluded his "reminiscences,
when he bid them cease, as he too had finished
all but the denouanent."
'What is it, What is it'" rang around
the circle.
"Why, nothing more nor less than that the
hero of my story has just entered this room,"
replied the Governor, as he pointed to his dis
tinguished and astonished friend, amid the
plaudts of the assembly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

ANOTHER BRooKs AFFAIR.-At Petersburg,
Va, on the 9Th inst. A. d. Banks, editor Of
The South Side Democrat, was assaulted by P.
Kean, correspondent of the New York Her..
aid, who crept up behind him and dealt two
blows on his head with heavy bludgeon.-
The assault was provoked by structures on the
Herald correspondents letters, which Mr..
Banks published in the Democrat. Kean added
falsehood to his cowardy attack. He had pre-
viousy denied the authorship of the letters,
and Mr.. Banks had Withdrawn the personal
expressions he had employed. Mr.. Banks at
the time of the assault of Brooks upon Sum-
ner exulted over the deed, and termed it a
"classical Gaming" He has now had the chaice
commended to his own lips. He appears not
10 have reished his 'classical Gaming"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

In Lump.-Elder Jones was not remark
able for his eloquence, nor was he very good
reader, especially among the hard names
But he said that "all Scripture is profitable"
and therefore he never selected any portion, but
read The first chapter he opened to after he took
to the stand 10 preach One day he stumbled
in this way upon a chapter in Chronicles, and
read, "Eleazer begat Phneas, and Phineas be-
cat Abishua, and Abishua begat Bukkie, and
Bukkie begat Uzze," and stumbling worse and
worse as he proceeded, he stopped, and run
ming his eye ahead, and seeing nothing better
in prospect, he cut the matter short by saying,
"And so they went on and begat one another
10 the end of the chapter"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
f. III. FESSENDEN.
ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
VI Omce yViIIiston's Stone Block.

me snpsefheE has the agency Of the VT MUTUAL FIRE
dNsutAhCE COMPANY, with Capital exceeding sl3O0-
oVO. A'o the sFhlROfIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY stockl with Capital of $4,000 large
surllnsi aud tae CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
koc) "ith C of 100000. lie is also prepared to eff
feet insurance, deai-ed, in the ETNA RANCE COM
pANf, Hartford, and ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE CO.,
well to call him before eecnng the same Insurance on
LII may also be effected with him the NATIONAL LIFE
dNsURAkCE COMPANY, FOR any term aud to any amount
saot exceeding $4,000 at one risk. " H. PERSENDEN
hrstleboto, January 9Th, 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

JUDGE LYNcH.-Whle one of the Supreme
judges was recently staying at Paris he went
TO visit Frenchman professor. The French
man asked the stranger nnmter of questions,
and among the rest "Wbere do you live!" ''ln
California !" swell 'said the rude Gaul, what
is your occupaiionl" 81 am judge of the Su-
preme Court" 20, ahl 7" returned the French
man. ''then noed not ask your name II is
Lunch, eh 7" 1t is unnecessary to observe that
ths conversation here concluded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

"When fellow is too lazy to work, says
Sam Slick, ale paints his name over the door
and calls it tavern or grocery, and makes lhe
whole neghborhood as lazy as himself"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

Gorgeous lights streamed from score OF
windows of one of Pearl streets stateliest man
sions. and sounds Of music and revelry are heard
within. Luscious and syph-like forms skip
over the richly carpeted floor, and grave gen
,lemen sit comfortably in the back ground talk
ing politics, gossiping and admiring the light
hearted the lovely and happy beings around
them. We will draw near one of those small
groups, that one near the chandelier consisting
of two gentlemen and young lady and listen
and as we are incog. in matters, but little harm
will ensue if we are caught caves dropping.
at is lust as you say, Colonel White the
Legislature has done but little as yet, still
think thew have redeemed themselves somewhat
by one iudlcions act in appointing our young
friend K-,to the fifth judicial jndgeship.
"a very proper appointment sir, very but
wonder he is now-see, the servant is just ush-
ering him into the room"
"La me pa" exclaimed the young lady au-
dibly, show interesting he looks, and so young
too, to be appointed judge"
"He is clever young man, Emma, and able
too, or he would not have been honored with
the responsible office just conferred upon him."
"Introduce me, pa"
"Most assuredy | will do so, ard here he
comes now"
"a pleasant evening to you, gentlemen
Col. White, pray how do you dol"
"Quite we'll, quite we'll, thank you Judge
Permit me to present you to my daughter
Judge K, Miss White"
And with a low deferentia courtesy the lady
greeted the gentleman who seated himself beside
her. With many an art and well did she at
tempt to amuse, please, and insnuae herself
into the good graces of the promising young
Judge. Bu, her efforts were in vain, her arrows
were aimed against heart of steel, and the
countenance of the Judge the while, wore a
contemptuous and sueering expression tina.
baffled all her arts and penetration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

Why is fool like needle He has an
eye, but he has no head, and you can see his
point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

Five years from the events just related, Rich
mond was crowded to overfowing, for the Leg
islature was in session, and had brought its usu-
al retnue of strangers, Office and pleasure seek
ers. 1t was by far the gayest session the cap
tal had seen for many years and balls, parties,
soirees, picrncs, followed each other with una
baled Zest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.

FoR square Of 70 lines less nonpare type he small
lest size used three insertions sl for each subsequent in
seron 20 cents The number Of Insertions be marked
all advertisements they will be continued ordered
Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
fractional parts thereof at liberal rates. Transient
advertising to be paid in advance.
FoR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tions to sell real estate $3.50 each for three Insertions
PosrAoE-rHE VERMONT PHGSx is sent into all the towns OF
Windham County free Of Postage To part Of this State
out Of this County for 13 per year, elsewhere 20
per year-payments In all TO be made quarterly In
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
ONLY A PRINTER /:
A TALE OF VIRGINIA ARISTOCR ACY

AN INCIDENT RELATED BY GOVERNOR FLOYD Al
THE "wHlTE HOUSE."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
MI S C E L L A N Y.
THE MORMONS.

WHO AND WHAT THEY ARE, AND WHAT THEY
PROPOSE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

BUTLER s. KNOWLTON,
Attorneys and CounseIIors nt Law.
Office doors West Of the Bank JAMAICA, VT.
!. E. l.. KSowLTos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-13

Ry. RAI a. sonRAoK-aRAAr sALl % fHs
ID u cek Of carriage and saddle hocs~A
ysea ssks fHsm hsr. g. saxha ssts ef sin
alse carriages rsckAwAya ths proper
=. sl.se W.dossosS ism n s.a. = q =: \ :, NJ:
ewasnt Sl.sk carnage hossss hands, ave
-, warranted N ever way Aso An elegant sps,
vsas :ssossd arsa VIM sih ..s mAae siI
yeArs WAsraped the celebrated tressng
kspssss abs ssre soa u. BY Fiddler q Kasoo
AL By Imported eut Il Cr~xy Ja0e; also Day my
: u,r:veua by andrew $50 bss y prends BY 1ngre
Of mao sy ported Ako brown hisue
Nv Uay nsY ous fsassy an hopy By imported PrAm 40
bay fanny ~ mpsrted lrustss cot q 0Aselle BY
several sgant single rad borses and coks too
"a. Aho HIGHT snd heavy and a[e
espd doube and siosis Also seeN cnscht
Asuble tvo eSb~toes wagon tcetSx
so.s Ac 80 Ibe whose wm be pe~iovey - vi.bous
astepoine the nos a Corhsndi
s~~t ~ BY Morris ADc Ssser zairad, aSvins
II ssdps 81 70 o'cloeh ssd r~tuyp By vain n rars
eahy Fo- fuvthev ,acuars nquve ~ the
S4iee Of h nucttonesY - street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-13

rnbsBT - RAvhos .UVrtorsts p.,assS
N,.,, sshsrrou s2 Cedar ssee. On fus~<Ay 4pfu si0
,,.nte ana fancy ecodr csrpet- rich fsncY spds
s,,. go,ds . hno zen, NJ mers ans s,yv'
p...mA J,shtrn ard srsw h~sA eue- bccnets o. every
s.,is re M sersigred rin give ,heir rs-sons
sp ~ susre o, furpitu-e, se O receive the "a ne
al Der p 1.siisH BAoLsY 4 SAVAGE 81 Cedar stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-13

Dscnos oooK. AlgtIos era -KLse>rr HOU.s
NJ bot wrti e-.skO OU0k ~ih seD TUESDAY, ne
Iis ick dock ~ TIE furpsar. eon,.,n-d 70 toe
feur srs selling o. sect roiryeNitn ssres
between en- N std Lertnstn sv-uues enbsc Va pat
10 e.s VIA elegant 20 "a rosewood p>ric- surs N S~,
c>de S-ccxsl pivah End e~gAnt eeeerts nre And
sde tables fetish cAsis cha dehsr- cnrtssse &C
eierpt 70 rws sd mab>gsoy and b~nk wsn1t befrr-Sn
fn- ba's mspr~ss~ sese psiipes bo~ters ard pu
he. &c reeveod Hnrary bsNcs- sclss roArs ~
,eld ereeusen On va tsse rst-ccers ch,irs tc all
osrps.- oi' o'orss MATHIS &C. Sc fhs ,oovs horse
,.vvs s.sn pewy funvhsd throushS~ 70 s,-s-pos i>~.
SO .rt cs WI be tord 10 rsrf.ct good arSr cre
rpns taf 81, wrh " porcnsec,s sails positive -1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-13

IL D h p. Il. SOB BNOk -LaPORfAN1 sALg OF OaE
% of the vAsuable DYvNe coli oons Of superb %
sabss offered s pubic sale IN tAh uty the prooery
h. ksQ., Who hes been twenty eolleeApg
In Buropo Thy al IN nns ordsr aad
HI AaAshed warranted 0gisa end many
hen ouychased fem nsmed
bs es,ss and be modern ones chify from zoe srs's
hensolves among them ell be tUand Ane los
A; J.. fyne shsyer, uruer frassr, ae,rxe =.
1hhAns o. Bsrnby, GLOVER viokers Upis ana oshsrs
80 cabinet ptstuses M the rare Duch and
,emhh Ossde Teniers Jansk en-, MotoAar,
The Feech Z.oc.res, BEING ,he ADrs landscapes 9Th
by ha1 celebrated AeY soased the sa 0f
sidM al escA ksme; sso Of sAoioet aze psctarcs
negDA w,b pedEee; a,so sepe'b ph,nres oy j.
4 ,S, s.nmsDds oh Ku,p Cnimo:u. Phiiopo tsur, Pc
essy others Catalogues with full desarptioos
now resdv and the pictures v1 De eShbiton MON
tAy l9h thsv IS Nassau street. oppo
.hs the Post oce Tbs sale WI POSITIVELY, tAs. place
rsday ibe l7h at IL The lc genera "
cell % sepnCasseuYs are h.had sxamsne hoy
psy thaa he calsecnon the aud
ssIe ON re- In III q city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-13

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