davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17
misrellancons

VINO WRITES THE NEGRO SoNGs.-Thc prin.
cipal writer of our national music is said TO
be Stephen C. Foster, the aulhor.ofs 'aelhcle
Ned,""O Susannah," sc. Mr.. Foster res
eides near Piitsburg, where he occupies d
moderate clerkship, upon which, aud pre-
centage On the sale of his songs, he depends
for living. He writes the poetry as we'll as
the music Of his songs. These are sung
wherever ,ae English language is spoken,
while the music is heard wherever men sing.
In the cotton fields of the South, among the
mines of California and Australia, in the sea-
cost cities of China, in Paris, in the London
Prison, everywhere, in fact, his melodies are
heard. 'Uncle Ned" was the first. This
was published IN 1915, and reached sale
unknown till then in the music publishing
business. OF sThe Old Folks at Home,"
100000 copies have been sod in this coun-
try, and as many more in England. My
"Kenlucky Home," aud "Old Dog Tray"
each had sale of about 10000. All his
other songs have had greet run. All his
compositions are simple, but they are natur-
al, and find their way 40 the popular heart
and link themselves indissolubly with its best
associations.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17
CuTiOsities of Sleep.

In Turkey, If person falls asleep in the
Eeighborhood of poppy field, and the wind
blows over towards him, he becomes gradu.
ally narcotized, and would die if the country
people, who are well acquainted with the cir.
cumstance, did rot bring him 10 the next well
or stream, and empty pitcher after pitcher of
water on his face and body. DR.. Appenheim,
during his residence in Turkey, owed his life
10 this simple and efficacous treatment. Dr..
Graves, from whom this anecdo,e IS quoted,
also reports the case of gentleman thirty
years Of age, who, from long continued sleep.
mess, was reduced 10 complete living skel-
eton, unable 10 stand on bis legs. 1t was
partly owing TO disease, but chiefly 10 the
abuse OF mercury and opium until at last,
unable 10 pursue his business, he sank into
abjeci poverty and woe. DR.. Reid mentions
friend of his, who, whenever anything oc-
cured to distress him, soon became drowsy
and fell asleep. A fellow student also at Ed
inburg, upon hearing suddenly of the unex.
pscled death of near relative, threw him.
sell on his bed and almost insananeously,
amid the glare of MONDAY, sunk into pro.
found slumber. Another person, reading
aloud 10 one of his dearest friends, stretched
on his dealh-bed, fell asleep, and, with the
book still in his hand, went on reading utterly
unconscious of what he was doing. A wom-
an at Hamadt slept seventeen or eighteen
hours day for fifteen years. Another is re-
corded TO have slept once for four days. DR..
Macnish mentions woman who spent three
fourlhs Of her life in sleep, and DR.. Elli,tson
quotes the case of a young lady who slept for
six weeks and recovered. The venerable
ST. Augustine Of Hippo prudenlly divided his
hours into three parts, eight 10 bs devoted 10
sleep, eight 10 recitations, and eight 10 con-
verse with the world. Maniacs are reported
particular in the eastern hemisphere, 10 be-
come furious vigilant during the full Of the
moon, more especially when the deierioraling
rays of it's polarized light is permitted to fall
into their apartment, hence the name luna
tics. There certainly is greater proneness 10
disease during sleep than in the waking state,
for those who pass the night in the Campague
du Roma inevitably become affected with
its noxious air; while travellers who 90 thro'
without stopping escape the miasma. In
tense cold produces sleep, and those who
perish in the snow sleep on ull they sleep the
sleep oi death.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

. QUA HousEs-We always look upon our
houses as mere temporary Iodgings We are
always hoping 10 get larger and finer ones,
or are forced some way or other to live where
we do not choose, and in continual expecta-
,ion of changing our places of abode. 10 the
present state of society, This is in great
measure unavoidable; but let us remember
ii is an evil and that so far as it Is ayoidabls,
IL becomes our dcly to check the impulse
1t is surely subject for serious thought
whether it might not be better for many of
US, if, IN attaining a certain position in life,
we determined, with Gods permission, to
choose house in which we would live and
dic-a home not 10 be increased by adding
s,one 10 stone and field 10 field, but which,
being enough for all our wishes at one peri
cd, we should be resolved to be satisfied with
forever. Consider this, and also, whether
we ought not 10 be more in the habit of seek
ing honor for our descendants than our an
cestors thinking il better TO be molly re-
membered than nobly born; and, striving to
live that our sons sons for ages TO come
might sill lead their children revsrentially 10
the doors out of which we have been carried
10 the grave, saying, Look, this was his
house /; this was his chamber"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17
n d l. ID Z.

We yesterday heard a practical joke per.
petrated, which in the dullness Of the times,
il not for IT'S intrinsic excellence, is worthy
of being recorded. Tho parties to ttis trans.
action we shall designate as Ben and Tom.
II, is proper for better understanding Of
:he joke 10 intimate that the former specu-
lates 10 modest degree in bivalves-and
right good bivalves they are too-and it is
not necessary to say what the latter does,
father than he is as fast as the locomotive
and pei train which he swears by, whhal, a
great wag.
The story runs that Ben had taken three
dollar counterfeit bill, and not relishing such
dead capital, he conceived the idea Of giving
il 10 Tom, who was irolicking fellow, and
could make it go fanybody could. Accord
ingly he approached the contemplated dis
persing medium one day, when the follow
ing conversation ensued:
81 say, Tom, here's pretty good counter
felt three, if you pass il TIL divide"
"Le,'s see the plaster" said Tom; and af-
Ter examining i, carefully, put /, in his vest
pocke: remarking, "I,'s an equal divisional
dollar and half piece7"
eyes" said Ben.
"All right" said Tom, and he saun,ered
A few minutes afterwards he quietly step.
ped into the Office of his friend Ben, pur.
chased can of Oysters for one dollar and q
half, and laid down the three dollar bill in
payment for them. The clerk looked at the
bill rather doublingly, wher his suspicious
were Immediately Gained by Tom, who told
him there "was no use of looking, for he had
received tina, bill from Ben, himself, no, ten
minutes since" OF course, the clerk, with
this assurance, Immediately forked over the
dollar and half change, and with this de
posit and the can of oysters Tom left.
Shortly afterwards he met Ben, who asked
him il he had passed the bill.
"Oh, yes" said Tom, "here's your share,
al the same time passing over the dollar ane
half 10 Ben.
That night when Ben Taae up his casl
account he was surprised TO find the samt
old counterfeit three in the drawer. Turning
10 his locun tenens he asked:
"Where did you get this cursed bill p
Didn't you know it was counerfei,?"
"Why, Tom gave it 10 me, and suspect
ed /, was fishy, bu, he said he had Just re
ceived i, from you, and therefore took il!"
The whole thing had penetrated the woo
OF Rem, and with n peculiar grin he mute,
ed, "SoId," and charged the can of oyster
10 profit and loss account.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

THE LAW OF TREEs.-It is now a we'll set-
tied law, by several judicial decisions, that If
tree growing upon my land, overhangs the
ground of my neighpor, The fruit belongs 10
me, and ] may enter upon his land for the
purpose of gathering it, provided do no
damage beyond what may be necessary in
carefully gathering the fruit. AT the same
time, ii is equally good law that my nsigbbor
may cut off all overhanging limbs, and all
roots that grow on his ground; but while he
permits them TO grow, l am 10 enjoy the ben
efiL-Beiyonte Whig.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

n The streets are kept cleaner in Europe
than in the United States, and at less expenseu
10 some European towns there is no expensa
incurred for street cleaning, and in others The
system produces revenue. Paris is cleaned
every night, and the city IS paid bonus for
The privilege of sw weeping. In American cit.
les, the cost Of cleaning the streets is very
considerable item o: municipal expenditure,
and the duty is not performed as i, ought 10
be for the cost, OF for the public health, which
is of much greater importance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

GA story is told of grave divine on
Cape Cod, not long since, who awoke
rom a comfortable nap in his chair, and
discovered his amiabls helpmats in the per
Torrance Of an act for which Gov. Marcy
once made a charge Of fifty cents to the
Stats-in other words mending hls Pania.
looms. luspired with love Of fun which
seldom affected hin, be enaairsd, "why are
you, my dear, ike The evil adversary spoken
of in Scripture :" OF course she was unable
TO discover any resemblance. "Bscaass," /"
said hs, "while the hts5aadssan slsp. ycu
scrc3 !ks ,qysS -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17
Uboire poetrp.
THE PREACHING OF THE TREE,
FROM THE GERMAN OF GRuEN.

Al mignight hour, when silence reigns
Through all the woodland spaces,
Reign the bushes and the trees
To wave and whisper in the breeze,
all talking in their places.
The rosebush famed with look of Joy,
And perfume breathes in glowing
ga Roses life is quickly past
Then let me, while my time shall last,
Be richly, gaily blowingW
The Aspen whispers, "sunken day!
Not me thy glare deceivelh! !!
Thy sunbeam is a deadly dart,
That quivers in the roses hearl-
My shuddering soul il grieveth 20
The slender Poplar speaks, and seems
To stretch her green hands higher;
"Up yonder life's pure river flows,
So sweetly murmurs, brightly glows,
To that still aspire !'
The Willow looks 10 earth and speaks:
"My arm 10 fold thee yarneth;
! let my hair float down 10 thee
Entwine therein thy flowers for me,
AS mother her child adornelh !"
And next the wealthy Plum-iree sishs: y
"Aias my treasures crush mesl>
This load with which my shoulders Gf0ap
Take Oft is not NINE alone: M
BY robbing you refresh mel"
The Fir-lree speaks in cheerful mood;
"a blossom bore never;
But steadfastness Is all my store;
In summers heat, IN winters roar,
keep my green foreverw
The proud and lofty Oak Tree speaks:
Goods lhunderboll confounds me!
And yet no storm Can blow me down,
Strength is my slem and strength nv crown;
Ye weak ones gather round me %
The Ivy vine kept close TO him,
Her lendrils round him hingins
ale who no strength has OF his own,
Or loves not well TO stand alone,
May 10 q friend be clinging."
Much else, now hall forget, they said:
And still TO me came creeping,
low whispered words, upon the air,
While by The grave soue stood there
The Cypress mulely weeping.
o nigh, they reach one human heart,
These tender accents creeping
What wonder if they do not reach:
The trees by starlight only preach,
When we mus, needs be sleeping.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

HAD HER THERE-Two little girls, one a
daughter of clergyman, and the other OF a
parishioner, fell into angry dispute. To NOR
tify and spite her antagonist, the laymsn's
little girl saw fit 10 remind her of her fathers
poverty, and intimated rather tartly that had
il not been for her fathers bensvolen, inter-
fsronce, the poor minister would have been
in The workhouss. "WslL ! don't care,n
replied the other, "if il had not been for my
father yours would have been in hell long
ago.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

II Not long since, youth, older in wit
than in years after being oatechised concern.
ing the power of Nature, replied--"Ma, I
think there is one thing Nature can't do."--
"What is w eagerly inquired the aston.
ished mother. "She can, make Bill jones'
mouth any bigger without setting his ears
back.o
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

~ Simpson says the ladies dc not eel their
caPsfos the gentlemen an. more; they spread
their hoops.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17
LOVE, HONOR, AND OBEY.

Promise 10 love why, woman thinks
To love privilege, not a task;
II thou wilt truly take my heart,
And keep ii, this 10 all | ask.
Honor thee yes, If you wilt live
A life Of truth and purity;
When have seen thy worthiness,
canno, choose but honor thee.
Obey! when | have fully learned
Each want and wish 10 understand,
I'll learn The wisdom 20 obey,
II thou hast wisdom 10 command.
So If fail TO live with thee
10 duty, love, and lowliness,
IT'S natures fault, or thine, or both:
The greater must control the less.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17
THE STAR OF THE NORTH

ls PUBLISHED EVERY wEDE EsDAY MORNING BY
II. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE-Up stairs, in the new brick build.
ing, on the south side Of Main Street, hird
square below Market.
FER Nj S:-Two Dollars per annum, if
paid within six months from the time of SUBJ
scribing two dollars and fifty cents il not
paid within the year. No subscription re.
ceived for less period than six months ; no
dIsconiinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the editor
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty-five cents for each additional in.
eeition. A liberal discount will be made TO
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-17

- BxAurY, devoid Of gtace, Is = rnae
hook without ihs bait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18
rItavILLLka's aUIDs..

IroHr HANILrCS Ray Eip9E AsD srATHr
lsn I sssS IT" md sf IsSd'' I4'' ' ss
Leave ror HsmdsJa ;. ~ y. Ani AS. A. NJ w. ~. sx
leave B.s Elagc AK q. and I1 A. H., -. -. sx and
leave s.a,n rs.as for ror. Hsrou v. B.v Eire 81
s ~ i1,t ~ ia - - and % p NJ and for sag Sa5'
T.re b,twseo .ay q No isnsnEs Ave e.ns Is ucs~..
i y Srsr- " New rr 81 ,s "a. io q; or s.
wood ard brooklyn rOu bay Rage avenue ave mnasss
ssp troa me fcrry.
HUDSON RIVER EAnsoAD-rEoM May Is. Ir.
ne g,nS y az n t 800 - , 4 rs s
np W n' ~, $500 NC q y =. gsa ~ :, ~ -
~ fGsTssssF,,s' !; saa ss5 q ~ 70
s ass ;os =, he w az, ' q. 1890. a1ss
IN; sna AisshJ a "a sis ssd 20 \ ,sas iDrE
lAKLrx RAJ EoAp--svNsEE AHRAsokxxNr-
Goq,s snS s WssSs.sy Iass p, iS,
igAM CrsoS rsis aSAa' eosnecans viii line Of se,s
ss9xs KIprr.s mall train for Nbsry, roune-,ias Is
cen ~. wi lIae q ,syea Cor sss MA6opso ru.ay.
uornrs via weaiern 9alroad iar Alsasy Troy, s1aa<a
s9S.N ylusr.ou ,r,lu, -,osp,nr =, an ,.,s,r.
s%rs MI, w,erit{e ir'in siorri7r = w . s','
tisf ~. White ls.gs tr.jn, stopping o. al sA-""A
500 vlsr.srdEe rsin rs. ~ ::saosr-
ii6ky vh- rsia. ,ri5 .,arrllg ;, ~ ,'sucns
tP. " Groom Falls rsr, sioyr ng = -, n, s,,.
Me- YoAS .sP EsIE "a I5 i Ss, n1 49,
r. rams Vii sys risr fOos Of Dune sEes' iaiovs
Anr,s,,, er-rrr- q "A. ~, for Drnstrs-
s 49, " ~ Danst sad saaNo and ussrm-asss
"Is s,s.nd ps,sspg.- a. s.lP " 'ron -, Of Ossmssr
10 per nrF . flY grferus and inerrrgtle stafbyus
Wa peas nrpr ~ 4. NJ for Ssw6sg. Alddietowa aaS
ssTssaI q; ~ N. foe Dunkirs and BiaAlo aad isu
rbs above t-s,r rur daily. Sunday rrcepted
Eaht efpress ~ =. N. t0r nunkitk, even tsv.
rtght empress, ats p. " fcr Buasio, every ear
These express yers connect al hrnra with he nr>ya,
r~naBdalsua Niagara ras Railroad. Tor Nlarsra raR<s
q EnrhAxrt0a with the Syracuse and Pnrha nsnn Raj
)sf 10 Syracuse ~ Corning wlh ruEsc Corning and N-w
YORK Railroad Tor Rochester; re1 Henf with ne'swa
tsrtswanu. ard weston Rsirosd for Scranton Al Hoy
ssihvlls WITH the Buao and Nev YORK City Rslrost Tor
Rufsc Fl BufAbo ani nunsrk with the Lake ccre RAirA
toe Uevcsasd Cneipnau. Tol-to, Drtrcii. Cn'r-ro M
hohxR kAksDxLl. froadamA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18

TIMING SALOON AT AUCTION THIS hAv JUNE N
~ a. II o. sleek wRAN, ereionesr, wit Ssll shs
ttns Of the dining saloon nane the Era Na
r,ad do stock futures furnitr-. cOpkng
bis 60 sale po-ive deposits qniied at the time 81 ss
EDWARD sCHkN,K AUoliosEaR by Il - Il.
IL sOHEsCK.-lhs day, at " eoosx thsir sales oon
80 trest special sale Of braudes re- In
And d. m,iohne sou 10 close hip viz Jules.
BIN Co Ibns. dine 70, Msrret aud United tiaryard
prorross cognhc hraodss soerres, pors olare, cham
pngnss wh,skeys, old bourbon sArdnes and
Ha' IL ssgsTs Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18
A UcTIoN saLE-ArgRACrUs AND pERENpFoay

a UGtION SALE-AfNRACfis9 AND PERENPFORV
a sale OF richly solid elaborate
Iy carved pisno rte insd vi pearl fully warranted by the
maker Tor three years suits Of solid rosewood plor fur
nure sn suite In ,e French sain, bocSte &C "
7. LEEDS, actioneer Will sell this dry all The spleadd
furniture In The dwelling No 20 West Twenty rrih street,
Sixth nue. al oco,k without, regard 10 weather viz
In psrlo royal vel e spes; carpets rose wood While
miro back do stands finely carved
very oil ps;nn s large French plate pier sss with
Marble slab and brackets wood marble
tsbre also side and sofa tables Of best dpion lye
French china and bsque manel and side
peus splendid cli clock heavily worked lacs
tnins easy and Turkish arm chaia rosewood secrs
terry. bookcase pianoiorte-a very rsny carved sold
rosewood rianotorte, nlaid with pearl, iroa frame,
sohd legs perfect insuument Those want ot really
good piano would well attend hcn French In covered
furniture sQe made OF soAd wood 70 order;
here better Chamber furniture of the
Description rosewood Rzsoethsr and gothic bedsea IL.
hsir mattresses sp-ry do, holsters pillows s-c
quilts mahcgony eois bed chr ira rockers rosewood
and nxh gany dressing bureaus marble tops, aud wash
stands plate glass, oval And obl1nE mirrors framed engay-
ngs Git oLy Clocks toilet ses Ingram and three ply car
PET shsees AID window Gu fairs Dining rnom.Ls,g 81,
lrrs Ion table. French china dinner de.orted F-erch
cbins rervcs Also large and excellent assortment, o
French china and dinner service toe numerous
" encn. silver plate and ivory liable CUTLERY. Catalogues
a. HOUSE d-ronl Will be required frvn every purcasser
The prompt delivery OF tho Careful
viii be In attendance TO pack or ship, required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18

JynwARn eCnEECg. AUCrrONErR-BY y. AZ. ~.
u ECnENuE On Friday, lph ils ~ oc1ck, - " ir
aaccrpn 8 Nassau street, the ceebraed rouinc hcrsN
Red bird, sx years old, warranted perfectly sound Kind and
gentle n every vav. has uotcd NJ ~ Also ile black
huse ccht years ud sixteen hands high, II perfectly
sound, KIN and cen r every way; can rot oase 70 MI
mites and II cvcecri family horse tfo a0nE tail bay
mare old, aiccn hands high warranted perfectly
pauud kpd and gentle ~ every way Aso cospe rocks
way rckaway seated eluare Dor road wagon
aud several lop aud rvNd wRgunA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18


U'oR sALE-vHE sLOOP YACHT NAUF1rus. OF
abou,6 buli las; Angus, cnr pUTcd add copper
fastened very large cabin, with rels &c. Esn'lcmA1
shnE to purchase fst roorny boa should sse this che
the slr,sh0use Jersey Ciiy viii be shown By
WILLIAM YOUNG. Cunlru socx
L,OR sALE--A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER uCJ
AND slrt small size, a-d bear uy marked. Warranted
.loSd rat Killers both icJ dcss Tor gentleman LADY, 10
: Re seen ~ % rsai IOrea g,rcc.
VARIETY or lOUiG NUOktNg BIRDS CHEAP, AT
laI Mo- street., Prom so . second floor.
X-AC1rr FOR ssLN -rHe stooP YACHT sPESgxa
u KIRBY, ~ fsst Inches luGs 10 fest = Inches bs.n
built OF bite oak ard cefar rood seI md well furnished
suist 10 cr ,ssurc aries o. w family bosi, abe ~
sirurch and I'D boat VIII be soil low W privnr
III stree 81 warrbr OF Mr. j. H. DORIAN. W.
IA Wickhsr, or r :. 'yrhers
yAClir FOR SALE -ruE p ST SALINE YACHT
Storm rfd. feet lolg. ~ crurltts ufder, abon
year oil. Arply 70 BshkY ?. SojOWAN, so. ~ Nassau
sue~rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18

nkEIJss HOuCH, AUCT1oNFER-OFFICE ~ PACK
~ VIII sell public auction 70 morrow, Jure W AZ
1pt. ~ a. West r~eriy third srre, between Eighth
All the OF the hp--e racing
srte varey and gcl assortment Of rs wood and
mahogany parCs library. CAaber and din furniture
OF ever tsacrpuon No reinforcement sly account.
The ssrrrr contains cold naAprany hu'Ti richly carved
n ~ mahogany extension table, win dining chairs
W rth togsther wih hns assortment OF Decorated and
pa Inner and tea Ec Ivory cutlery, rich cut glass
rid Bohemian ware; silver and hreass se; sslyers
eestors liancr s1and-. SPOONS, forks, Ac.
The parurz elegant Va t tapestry velvet carpets and
ATrl pier and nsnt. sass.s brunzs hxtures
and orrou clock. lsrrc and oostv china
figures decorations, merorous OIL paintings, two solid
rssewuod pAror fus eie5u-riey r-vcd ard cove "a in
and and brrcaiel ~asy and reception
np o@ewood ant inter- tables elabcratey
brurTcd window solid ctegeres ana
stand, esceeorc; rosewood bgoss' 81
tsrv; rrc line Cngnyugs; OF Ngnus fss,Fs carve
rosewood octave p.rcs 8r bCsldes multtodl u
olier articles ton u rerin1.
The chambers crniain ne quantity OF ru-fvoNf ana
rshorsny French bedsiesds bureaus hoo<cass, thles
sofas chairs, rocker, Az pure ourlod hair mattresses ne
bedding carpets a.. Sale commences In tn par1rs At
A. A., prc0lssy. Catalogues At he house oaJ on moraax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18
'satnss

--~~-~~->~~-~--~->~v70~<4
GsOn L,gGhfOu, -THb UkiTAD ETArsa sSil
stsAnsDp ATLANTIC Oliver niar,Hg- Cncn.sTd-n
si depart with tas Uni cd stssss ih Ton G-,p, poysil
SainrdsS June ~ II L. oLk a. from her berth al %
oa o. CAns .trse. ~ seisat Or passlgr haOtnG aaeas
I'd accommodations for esgeGo ard nnfNr appiv IN vi
wAHD cOliIhs g VAL P.sFengsrr
ua~ted N be 90 hoard u o'cloos AL letters
sOoe-The this line have Improved sgr
Dmpsrtm' au The ERICSSON vtl succeed th~ AT'sNTFC
md sail On the eth Of July.
NOLUMBIA........ -. ......,..,...,, rena o. sur
on Au8W~
No hiss beer make tbs shipa Of his line
N all reaacss tc the .hOrOrEh eIsmiusitof
Iveu tb~n ther mode OF ronsFucop wv nsruasd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18

nK. kALrEs DsyICss re, bsOAD1As OOEsss
" osrenA street Hoars VI aud Nssr o COCA

nk. WATSON HAS voR LONG sEstEs or YHtBr
hnes his rtsnuos oeran Diseases IN Which he las
utstf MOI tveniy N ussrd without ~
fsure. Ire rrufetes mid. without inteup
change oi diet. Or Wss0n m rylfin
attendance In hs morrng I'M AZ nigbt NJ hs rsss
Walker street. few dsors tsssi 81 br'~deAY rAs
oous altux rccrls arc ucparGa. NJ ATrpH, "A. ~.
soynlsriy Rurr~1r N SO Jock Hos1tsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-18

UCTIoN SALE OF RICH ROSEWOOD BLACK
n walnut and ushnrany furniture, splendid vocd
pisnoor,e. AcJ SMITH anciioneer, VIII sail
Friday june ~ a. los oclo L. lhs tine furniture he loar
story dwelling lie West fifteenth street. Consisting OF line
assortment Of splendid suits OF solid rosewood paror turn
crimson procatc splendid suit OF pieces In
elk lrsh large erpcres with plate glass doors and
backs musc csbnets large rosewood seercisry bookcase
situ brussels aud velvet carpets do. ingram hand
paintings rArsor ornaments solid ROSEWOOD centre
bee Co side with sauAry topR Collie sOOd bureaus,
b,dscas ID w2shs ant 20 match - hair eres
rosewood suits IN hsr oioh stuffed bark chairs, uahNgany
sofa beds walnut extension thles pillar and
bncms marble top ha stand elmer aud tea Of French
china, " large lot ~ common ooosery Rud kitchen
sale positive peraOps ruta distance rUly The tp
ure being elusl 20 Advertisements