davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
Affecting Berearcment.

The Richmond papers record The death
OF Young Ihsn in tia: city on Thursday
last, whose wedding was appointed hr
the very nigh! when lie was lying cold
and stark IN the embrare Of death. A
few days before lie was in tie prime Of
health, and the cards Of inVtaiirn to the
marriage feast were sent TO large circle
Of scquainiances. Bot the night came
and he was shrouded in bis wedding suit.
Who may picture the agony Of the young
being who was 10 have gone with him 10
lhe altar, when llus called 10 The side Of
his bier. DeaIh. ever appalling 10 tho
yonHg, has "a treble poignsRcy for her.
1t the very bour she coyly dreamed OF tho
bright future, be TO whom her young
failh was pligbled had joined
-"Tbe innumerable caravan
That moves forever through ihe gates Of deaih;i.
and had proved how ruthless is the Res-
per
"Who with his sickle keen,
Rsapeth the bearded grain at bresa,h,
---Ald The flowers that grow betweeRl>
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
Separating the Sexes in school.

On this point, MIR. Stowe, celebrated
! Glasgow teacher, uses the following Ian
guage 1.-The youth of both sexes OF our
Scottish pessanlry have been educated
together and, as whole, the Scotch
are the most moral peOrle on The earth.
Education in England is given separately,
and we never have heard from practical
men that any benefit has arisen from this
arrangement. Some influential individu-
ais there mourn over the prejudice on
this point. In Dublin, larger number
of girls turned OUT badly who had been ed
ucaied alone unlii they attained the age of
maturity than those who were otherwise
brought up-,he separation Of the sexes
has been found 10 be Injurious. II is sta
led on the best authority, that Of those
girls educated in the schools Of converts,
apart from boys, tie greater majority go
wrong within month after being LEI loose
in society, and meeting the other sex.
They cannot, il is said, resist the slight
es, compliment or Aattery. The separa-
ton is intended 10 keep them strictly NOR
al but this unnatural seclusion actually
generates the very principles desired 10
be avoided. We may repeat that II is
impossible 10 raise the girls as high, intel
lectually, without the boys as with them.
and it is impossible to raise boys morally
as high without girls. The glrls morally
elevate the boys, and the boys inieIIeciu-
ally elevate the girls. But more than
this--girIs themselves are morally eleva-
ted by the presence Of boys, and boys
are intellectually elevated by the pres
ence Of girls. Girls brought up with
boys are more positively moral, and boys
brought up in schools with the girls are
more positively intellectual, by the sof-
tening influence Of the female character.
In the Normal Seminary at Glasgow, the
most bene fetal effects have resulted from
the more natural course. Boys end girls.
from the age Of two or three years to that
of fourteen or fifteen, have been hained In
the same classroom, galleries, and play
grounds, without improperly and hey
are never separated, except al needle
y,o, D. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
From the Richmond Daily Dispatch.
First Steamboat, &C.
-, ~ LII, 81

First Steamboat, &C.
Shepherdslown, Va, July 81.
Being sojourner for short tine III
this region, and you having no correspoa,
dents in this part Of the Stale, may ado
a little interest TO your columns, by giving
short sketch of the town, and other
things connected with it.
Shepherdstown is situated on the Poto-
mac, about 100 miles north Of Washing
ton, 5 miles from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and 9 from Rarper's Ferry, and
contains several mercantile houses, five
Churches, Episcopal, Methodist, Luther
an, German Reform, and Presbyterian,
IN. S. 1t has 6ne. water power, and
was formally great manufacturing and
thriving business place but since the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was built,
and stores have been multiplied in the
country, the trade has left 1t, tie manu-
factories have stopped, and it begins 10 re-
semble deserted village" and will soon
need Venusian bard 10 sing Ham ftit,
and the "old unterrfed" will be no more.
1t was laid of in 1862, by Captain Tho
mas Shepherd, from whom ii takes lis
name, and is celebrated for being the place
where the first steamboat in this country
" as built and launched.
James Rumsey, or, as he was more
frequently called Crazy Ramsey" IN
the summer OF 1888, directed his attention
to steamboats,, and built his boat on The
banks of the Potomac, short distance
above the town, and in 1885 he obtained
patent from the General Assembly oil
Maryland for navigating their waters. In
1886 be made a public trial of his boat,
and succeeded in propelling It against The
current at the rate Of fottr miles an hour:
A par! of the boiler is still inpossesslon OF
a gentleman in this vicinity, precious
relic Of Olden times.
Harvest is now nearly over, and The
yield of wheat surpasses the expectation
of all. The corn and oal crops are very
fine indeed, and there never was better
prospect for very large yield.
Yours, &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION +!
PHILADELPHIA.
mpOrtant Announcement.

ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
l. such as SP PERMATORRHEA, SEMI
IMPOTENCE, GONOR.
RHEA, Gl4EET, SYPHILIS, tho Vice of
ONANISNI, or SELF ABUSE &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
Of the awful destruction Of human life, caused
by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions prac-
tised upon the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Qnacks, have directed their Con-
sulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT
worthy of their name, TO give MEDICAL AID
VICE GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted,
who apply by letter, with description OF their
condition, Gage, occupation habits OF life, &C.,
and in cases of extreme poverty and suffering,
Ito FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
ICHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent In
shtution, established by special endowment, for
the relief of the sick and distressed afflicted
with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases 1t has
now surplus of means, which the Directors
have voted TO expend in advertising the above
notice. II is needless to add that the Associa-
ton commands the highest Medical skill of the
age and will furnish the NEST approved modern
treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, Report
on .Spermatouhma, or Seminal Weakness, the
vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Selt-Abuse,
aud other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
mail, Gin a sealed enveIopc,) FREE or
CHARGE, on the receipt of two STAMPS
for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Con-
Sulting Surgeon, Howard Association. NO. 2
South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY
| order of the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President.
June 6, 1857. 29-lY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
SOUTHERN PROTECTION
/ STR iICE co DMPA ny
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
, Capital orer 100000 and constantly in
creaSiRg. 81:

TuE Charter Of this Company offers more fa-
| yorahle advantages TO the farmer and 9TH
ers Than any other Company chartered in the
Slata. by insuring with or without premium
note il the applicant prefer, he can pay the
tuil amount of the premium in cash or by ef-
5ectlng 4 cash insurance for two years, them
snrcd saves one-eighth of the amount he would
otherwise have to pay; or by becoming mem
bel and giving a small premium note, THE IN
sunED SAVES NEARLY ONE HALF OF THE AMOUNT
cn ,RGED BY SToCK COMPANIES, when insuring
frum year TO year. This is the advantage re-
Ting from the combination Of the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.

TINS Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage by fire on the 10th day
of March, 1854, since which time over thirty
five hundred persons have insured and become
members of the Company. Having trebled our
business during the past year, we feel CRATE
ful or the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the Company thus far, and for lis fattering
prospects Of future usefulness. The Directors
hope and believe that by prudence, caution and
rigid system of economy, that will establish
for this Company reputation for cheaPness
and safety, not surpassed by any Company in
the United States.
All differences in settlement Of losses may
be determined by three dis isinterestcd Arbitra-
tors of the County where such loss happened,
10 be mutually chosen By the insured and the
Company. Losses promptly adjusted and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
C303G3g g0S4'2G,
THERE'S NO ANGEL FOR ME.

There's a chill in the dew,
There's drop in each flower,
And no star opes to view
In the dim midnight hour
There's chill in my heart,
And the feeling of blight,
For my darling's asleep
She sleeps coldly tonight.
The summer airs blow
As they come from the pole,
With fleece Of moist snow,
To drift over my soul !;
For the beat of my heart
AS | list night and day,
feel how its WEAKNESS,
Aches to give way.
Oh! why did she die,
When her beauty had wrought,
A new grandeur for life,
A fresh glory for thought
When the spring she had opened,
Flowed on, warm and true,
Till an ocean Of happiness,
Dawned on our view.
Oh ! why should she die,
There were angels above,
To keep radiant the courses,
OF worship and love;
But in all the wide earth
O'er the land-o'er the sea
There is sorrow enough,
But no angel for me.
will seek for some home,
Where Death hovers in dread,
And offer the doomed oney
TO 90 in his stead.
will pray as bend
On a suppliant knee,
That Death will bring Heaven
And Mary TO me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08

The Bank oftbe Valley has declared
semi-anhual dividend Of II per cent. on
the Capital S'ock--44 per cent. Of which
will be paid TO Stockholders or i.eir rep
TesentalIyes.
-Mr Dupps Is so skcp,irsI that he wol'i
beiieveeVe The rePori Of = c0nnon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
BELL HANGING.

|gliE undersigned has large supply OF
\ Bells and Fixtures, of the most appro-
we'd styles, which he will hang at the
shortest notice, and guarantee all work
lone. Also, some first-ra!e Silver Door
Plates, Door Springs, Window locks,
Ne. p. holland.
Charlestown, December 27, 1856. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
orpepoteS anciqn Aartisn 1ora agriculture
EPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA SATURDAY MORNING. AUGU
The True Home Policy.

Encourage home industry is motto
that always arrests our attention. 1t in
wolves an amount of philosophy that is
worthy of our careful study. 1t contains,
not as some have supposed. selfish sem
timent, but true philosoPhic principle
that works for the good ofthe entire COM
munity. "Spend your money near
home," said an old farmer, sand you will
get it again." That is the true principle,
never send dollar abroad that you can
invest we'll at home. Better pay your
neighbor few shilings more, than lei the
money 60 out Of the neighborhood. The
more money afoat around you the better
for you, and all your community.
Buy your neighbor blacksmith's plow,
and that will enable him, 10 buy your
other reighbor's corn, and then your 9TH
er neighbor can more quickly pay you
that debt he owes you. Money matters
work in circle, and the more money that
is kept within the circle in which you op-
crate, the better for you. How few peo-
pie think of this How many think that
buggy is not fit TO ride in unless il comes
from away off yonder, with some foreign
name attached ! A newspaper is not I'll
to lead unless it has high sounding title,
floating up from the misty distance. Such
spirit as this sends thousands Of dollars
each year away from home, and places
that money forever beyond our reach.
Yet we complain of hard times. Our
children must 60 along way off to school
10 import some foreign air, and there
spend hundreds and thousands, that will
never come back TO us again. All this Is
done, while we have better schools al
home, and where our money would
build up the community in which we live,
and thus reflect its benefits back on us
again in many ways. Hard times is the
result ofsuch policy, and if we by our
folly send money SO far from home that
it can never get back again, we deserve to
groan under the pressure of hard times.
If we would prosper we should pursue
that course which common sense points
TO insure prosperity, viz: never spend
one dime abroad that can be well spent at
home, but support home mechanics, home
merchants, home farmers. Keer the
money at home turning about in our own
circle. Then, and not until then, may
we expect money 10 be plentiful in our
midst. By all means see that the me-
chanics of your circle receive that encour-
agement which they merit. II is with
communities as with individuals, their
fortune or bankruptcy depend upon prop
er management.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08

Why is dog billing his tail like good
economist ! Because lie makes both ends
meet
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08

To make panialuons LAsT-make The
coat and vest FIRST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08

Brownlow says any man that subseribes
for paper and don't pay for il, should
have sore eyes, and chestnut burr for an
eyp-bali
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08

What Newspaper Does for Nothing
The following article should be read
and pondered well by every man who
takes newspaper without paying for ii ::
. The result of my observation enables
me to state as fair fact that the publish
ers of newspapers are more poorly re-
warded than any class Of men in the u
niied States, who invest an equal amount
of labor capital and thought. They are
expected 10 do more service for less pay,
to stand more sponging and "dead head
ing" 10 puff and defend more people with
out fee OF hope Of reward, than any other
class.
They credit wider and longer; get Of
tener cheated; suffer more pecunlary loss;
are oftener the victims of misplaced con-
idence, than any other calling in the COM
munity. People pay printers bill more
reluctantly than any other. 1t goes har-
der with them 10 expend a dollar on
valuable newspaper, than ten on need
less gewgaw; yet everybody avals him
self of the use of The ednor's pen and the
printers ink.
How many professional and political
regulations and fortunes have been made
and sustained by the friendly, though un-
requited, pen of the editor How many
embryo towns and cities have been
brought into notice, and pulled into pros
perity by the press .? How many rail-
roads, now in successful operation, would
have foundered but for the assistance OF
the 'lever that moves the world in short,
what branch of industry or activity has
not been promoted, stimulated and defend
ed by the press
And who has rendered it more than
miserable pittance for its mighty service
The bazaars of fashion and the haunts OF
appetite and dissipation, are thronged with
an eager crowd, bearing gold in their
palms, and the commodities there vend-
ed are sold at enormous profits, though
worthless, and paid for with
scrupulous punctualiiy; while the count
ing room OF the newspaper is the seat Of
iewing, cheapening. trade, orders, and
pennies IL 10 Indue Poih' vi hOHO' W
liquidate grog bill, but not Of dishonor
to repudiate printers bill.
Handsome TeStimonial.--A few men,
bers of the Charles Street Methodist +.
Church, Baltimore, day or two since,
handed their minister, Rev. Benjamin +.
Brooke, purse containing three hundred
gold dollars, fresh from the Mint, as tes-
iimonial of their regard and friendship.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08

DRESS GOODS AT COST.---We
~ have lot of Dress Goods and Iigh!
CalIcoes which we are selling al Cost.
Also lot of Glass Jelly Jars for sale.
July Is Cameron 81 iStQleu.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
DIRECTORS: {:
OFFICERS f:

II. w. THOMAS, President.
II. Il. ROBERTSON, Vice President.
w. ID. MASSEY, Treasurer.
w. Il. HARPEE, Secretary.
JAMES 7. CLOSE, .4ciualy and General .agent.
IL Applications for Insurance can be made
10 our Agent at Shepherdstown, Va, who will
;,lso promptly give any further information de-
sired EDWIN q. LEE, .4geni.
June l3, 1851. 3O-6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
nE rfCAJ..

TvBEOEIC AND CONSTITUTIONAL pfsEAsRs DE
~ RALPH, NO 6sS Hsuson ~trest Wooster, hrns
az ADD saer o'clock eurd.ys evsee.edJ nvhr he s6n
400 % Sufferers Esn ~rrt,re, sve~y sasA, 10 peau
lOrg
sns e2tcnea ss ,ornp spsr~u
nsss~cus medicines vcusleor,e rercars ne xypps
Invite ~ thx se.~e rn4uun
Pam he r,~spory
mental eusrgs snd hspa'vie ~ bsoes psa-vws r~ui
sa debnity ccsrrvercrs, dy pepas ell A~psnd
-sYc,ure shsfr hjS3~n sa,~e long sef~s aNeen
-yorv stream ard espacsly when t~o ha- bsr prry~oS
symptoms 10, a gue~x,~n
thss be Netr real ~" ~ thce- -y-rpt,rs
uuickiv d-.prear ssfJa lTst erccs- fee. Sddr~w
sa9 Post eice rsr ,sHod A. sher hotels
sary kfo ny t,d, Ples Asihms. 7besprs
~nn So~rfna nj ttnfa 4.HntTue tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
~ ATRrssCNv Ar.

A oFNrLENAs ABOUT THIRTY. DwsIRss THE LC.
N qnfinarce of young lady refined hshgent and Of q
uefc turn Of Wind With ysw 70 msrimcny. ascney I.
20 thject believes himee -enpe'ept 70
boh The ben Of references svsn when assured
q N. sincerity Of hs psrsu snswsrfns Aedvss w. o, p,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

n
IL Auction sale Of rslcndh household furniture on rbe
lb1 West 1veDiy trst stre-, east NJ Wsts
svsuus embracing The euure -pendd furniture o. Tie ssove
wsr"cfT 4 co vii seu on ru~.isy. January
~ At le oel,ok The ,nure russsncc, furrar. sors.n
Fisher four elegant fall snfs rc~voNf phrw fsrnt
MOS. fashionable syie wvered in sk broesiei and
ss rrrers win brccsd~ AMI sc cur, msrs
tor od eteseres vib mirror fronts c cap~s And
rugs sA.nary top pier ami cepre aSse mMol. muse
and tfy tve ~opt and bcc<
sspes rh fnsH-h sbsndeer- splendid oh'us porc-.n
ne el clock &C. VIII vsasss eol.eion q ol paintings
on s,a,s ard bcidcry besssds
wup~rb hair mairss~~ ard tctcirz marble TOO dressing
scr ssmo, chsvs sl.-.cs sun rosewood fsrnure IN ves
heirro-h rich chns soet library book
WIN hbrs Of ,ccnnsc borsS snp - rxensou tables.
esss, ivory .nd svr cutlery amber and rusy
ware ahuesny ADD osk c~nbcf and basement f1rntur-
Aorse catalogue all be resdy tbs morning sale
whch gill ne positive without regard W wcsher. Terms
made known ~ sale.
GALE or VALUABLE PROPERrY--E. II. LUDLOW q
- CO, will cell auction on Tues lay, January n ~ IL
lots situated rs 10 and l2z Twenty eaahih street.
Third four s'of7er sot bseensns The buildings
cover ney the entire ronrd 1bese houses are AL
cripton OF manufacturing purposes car be es@y aesed
into dwellings. For furbe- ps-cusrs and map Of pro
kpserss II fS Us Sse eS and so s ' sSa
sher machinery on bs prc'nes viii Ne sold ~ prvs, sale
CHERrFF's SALE OF TIN STOCK OF Brush COeB
ard fancy sore, b. Pied COLE, Tuesday, q, 70
"s,ccs ., ~ Fulton srret b-ootlvn COMPRISING ~ge
nd seuer. assortment OF combs and brushes o every ds
@puon, also pcrfumcrv oils artiees drceauQ
worh bcses elegant oicr boScs sud perfume case rscues
poren'nnnaies sc.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

VUF1s MORRILL,. AwCr1ONEgR -FCRNfrTpE.
pianofcries sc, TITS morning a. 10Y o'clock 70
isnWre"t Deahrs tc VIII nd. this s,crk mus. be
ioid preveus 10 extensive purchases ore
shhoo el0ssd' iosndna SEe so;s VI staple ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
ANp n AnLpy y ,tLpoAp.

IN rNfNCs or
Corruer rr nofday Jsx ~ 1877 xaNy
aany, sunday cScepted. Farc u 80 from New to
Leave Tsv y~& IS follows from stascn ocrrer NJ White
and Ueutre STR "a.
Sle n sad train running DIRECTLY through wrfos,
sfspge a czrs ard sing al Chatham rorr
Win he west,n tsns ~ Ps cid North Adams and Oh
4PN -Ftrrcss runnivr ti,'- through wihotr change
Of cars All coaDscng VIA Cc1rs p~n ss ~ r. NJ C Ne
Wet.
nrTfuNfvG fEtrs VFsSv
s.Is A NJ Mall tin Er Ne S- db ct.
kI M-F.xprees tsrlout charge ~
Ticts~ be obtnsd aud basee chscked al The ccs ~
INC western Rslrc -. Alhsny, " white snd Centre,
pr-tma or Twenty sixth sfce,s ell ourth svcnue, New
WV =. CASr By1.I. supsstepdcn'.
Nsw yorE jar. 70 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

<NAorWCpy AND eLass AT AUCTION FROM THE
" sbeives los 70 suit On TUESDAY Jan Al 10 cock
n 10 liberty street BsNRY u. kVANa Aucuoneer,
Il srst Boots, best white grantee also all knds
Ossupb glass tbsos for the c~ocfeTy rse
0Ae positive Gooas carefully reracsec for shipping
DApIN, ID GAssNER AUCTlONEKR ASSIGN EEs
"A Of marble maue slabs blocks &c u -
I'm mos viii sell nj auction without reserve on Tues
dav Jspnary 20 n 10 tbA enh ss.k Of marble man
m -Abs blocks and fixtures the cremses on me norm
vet corner Of broadway Thirty hh street Catalogues
sssdy ii their Office $50 broadway e premises
mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

A NOTION SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNl.
"A and piano forte also two hne horses oAse Ann
ks sae 70 ase place ON Mrs dsy January ~ ~ ioa
oioUak 19 place west Of Film avenue The tlrn
Suse comp sng part elegant rose GOOD piano ore
Scsye n fine order md mabog psroE suit IN
hsosasl cob; valuable mirrors and Oh oainn'gs
Rrss psbe china vases IRISH chandehers velvet
Rsws three ply rosewood library and score
ry pier and card tables fun
rr and bedsteads wis mar
6s tsv and washstsod 70 match Joliet ses
Isk resses feather beds blankets quuts, no Also On
sSur room furniture china dinner and ivory cutlery
glassware extension kitchen utensils &C The whoe
fDrnlure nDe order and vii be perempso
sDy ,ed 70 The highest bidder wtthont reeerye .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

NrOw ~ yOrp CHANCE 70 kAEt FORTryr -
~ Nsdaue CLIFTON Il ne orv psrsun IN u Urtsa
ssts wso can rive lscl nur'i srs '@e ,r - 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

EUCKJ.Eys sEsEE ADEns SEW HALL, SIS BROAD.
- way, opposite the Metrop olitan Hotel
lsMkN~E SUCCR~s.
HOUSES CROWDED.
10 witness NE grand operate extravaganza Of
DOR JOAN.
On, A GHOsr 4 HI.u HoRsE.
which win be repeated every evening this week
Preceding which
ETHIOPIAN MTHsTRnLsY.
Concert commences at TX O'Clock. Tickets y ecn<s a.
chesra seAs 6O cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

AUefIOH MOTT rE-rHos. BELL; AUCrIoSskR-,BY
IA BILL BukH This day at s0a o'clock. 10 our sales
0sps II Rorts william will ne sold nom hotel eu
D. several uuoss containing isies ana genie
meals iewery watches, one hne gun also
large cootAnine theatrical wardrobe snd Indian
aneDs other alters stock Al III o CLOCK
vii be sod balance Of hat manufacturer caps
fO,s &c tuesday, at Nh O'Clock mo eLtre ssock on
veH assorted country store, dry goods, &c.
a uCIION SALE Ov HANDSOME FURNITURE-H. r.
"A LEEDS suctispAer sell this day. all the fine FUR
tore l3 Clinton place. sirtn avense oon-
eG all kinds OF funure, In twenty rooms, panosoe
~ poeiiive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

TOR CALIPOENiA.-REw YORK AVID SAN vRAN-
sco st~an ship Line VIA San Juan de, Rore and
Ka,hoad Prices greatly reduced. s<rrage passage
SIS. The new and splendid steamship TEsN Hs9sE, no
tors burtben Capt y. l. rnkepapgh OIL sA Scr Aspin
wall VIA San Juan de Ncaragus saturday Jan a. Iho
at o'cocb r. M 70 meet with The 0RIZABA
The rAcic for San Francisco Ffy II baggage
,cv ed each pesse niger 10 cents per pound
To Fan Franos~o, dncludipg Ishmus vsnst)
Ssrcra 10
steeEge..: 10
For freight nv passage apply 70
CHAs. MORGAN SONS, No Bowling Green, ny.