davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

ducks arc waddlng about in the same yard
and hens and chickens mix into the scene il
crowds. A big dog is chained to the gate
and a smaller one is barking to any strange
who approaches Under the long, tile-roofcC
shed dozen carts keep company with az
many long handled. long -nosod, long-beameC
plows
steam engine is putting away, quietly ant
busily, with threshing machine. Two OF
three men arc passing up the sheaves from Oh,
rick, and two women on the top Of TIT
throsher receive it and unite the bands
while two more men are pitching the straw
on to a new stack, about as large and as high
up as a forty-foot barn while on top Of Oh,
same stack boy is mounted on a horse ~
near tons weight, riding constantly about
to tread down the straw. The horse and
rider remind you of an equestrian statue on
a very large pedestal; and as the horse is
| gradually rising higher and higher, you won
| der how he is ever TO get down again, seeing
that the stack is perpendicular on every side,
and fifteen feet high already. Everywhere is
straw foot thick-about the yards in the
stables, in the COW stalls-thc great object
seeming 20 be to tread it down for manure.
We went down to the tide-water which
/ bounds one side Of the farm, and examined
the cmbankment against the sea. The cm-
bankment extends twenty-five miles, and the
marshes, as the drained lands are called,
are some Of the most valuable wheat fields !
have ever seen. have since examined the
Lincolnshirc fcns,' and the mode of drainage
by immcrsing steam engines. as well as large
tracts reclaimed from the sea elsewhere. and
! feel safe in saying that the heaviest crops of
wheat | have seen In England are upon these
same iens and marshes. They require pc
cular treatment and q different rotation from
the upands bat the whole subject is well
understood, and may be studied with adyan-
ngo by all OF us who live on the banks of
rivers, or ON the coast Of the Atlantic.
Upon ono part of the estate VIC found brick
and tile works, whore all the operations Of
making, setting and burning drain tiles were
going on This is subject which has cspcc-
tally occupied my attention. and have seen
various machines in operation IN several plac-
es, nad have narrowly watched the methods
of laying ont the drains aud laying the tiles.
] am moro impressed with the importance of
the subject to us at home. Much, perhaps,
OF our Now England soil requires NO drain
ing. but much Of orr most valuable land.
am satisfied. would double I'M yauc. at small
expense, by draining with tiles when wc have
them nc "a fair price, and know how 20 use
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04
4atuiraI.


s: MEDICAL
OF THE AGE.
Mr. KENNEDY, OF RoNlury. has di.eoycd in one Of
EVERY KIND OF iiGMoiR1,' 'S
from the word Spotula do,OR 10 a common
Pipple
lie has tried in over eleven hundred cases. and novc
failed except In two cases. both thunder humor "bs.
now ~ his possession over one hundred certificates Of s
value, all within twenty miles Of Boston.
we bottles arc warranted To cure nursing mouth
one 70 three bottles will the worst kind " pm-
pies ON the face.
Two or three bottles will cure the system Of bnes
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in
Three % a,e bottles warranted to cure the wor.
Kind OF tryHpcas.
One to two bottles warranted to cure all humor i'm
The eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure running Of he ears
and blotchcs among the hair
-Four to six bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle viii cure scaly cruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles arc warranted 60 the worst
kind Of riugwom.
Two three BOTTLES are warranted to cure the mos,
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three 10 four bottles are warranted to cure sarhc1
rive 20 eight bottles will cure howorst case of scrufa
benehi IL always experienced from the FIRST bottle,
and pcyect cure Is warranted when the above quantity
is taken.
RoxnrnY, MASS.
DIAN MAnAN,-Thercpu Of tho Medical Dscoy.
cry, n curing al Kind Of humors !. So wen established
by The unanimous voice Of on who have ever used d. haf
need say anything ou the subject as he most SSH.
full physicians and the most careful Druggists in the
country arc unanimous iu It's praise.
~ Z, presenting the Medical Discovery TO your notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04
miscellaneous 1.trms.
4 WORD In nEFENcE or MEN

a WIND IN DEE fNNE Ot MEN.
We are glad word has been spoken in
defence of men. The strong minded women
who attend the womon's rights conventions
don't generally give us much credit It's all
women, women, women, poor down-troddon
women But at the National Woman s
Rights Convention held in New York on
Thursday of last week Senior Marlque Ia
hon-p ecked husband some of the gcntler sex
will say yentured to speak a kind word for
us men. Hear him.
lie said he must dissent from what Mrs.
Farnham had said. She claimed that woman
was superior TO man. lie was willing TO adj
init that woman was equal to man. but when
she claimed to be his superior she asked too
much, and dampened the hopes Of all the
rising generation. Laughter, applauses and
cries of Who has claimed it? Woman.
said he, can be the savior, but not the god OF
man. And one Of the greatest evils that can
happen is to have a woman claim to DO ahead
of the man ! know what this is from bttei
experience. Uproarious laughter and APP
plause. am very glad, gentlemen, for your
applause. No man has suffered more than
from the tyranical usurpation of woman
Renewed laughter, stamping of feet clap
ping of hands and cries Of Give us your OK.
pericnco There is nothing so good as eN,
perimental knowledge, and tell YOU, gentle
men, know what it is When woman come.
to lord it over men, the earth will be scene
Of riot, bloodshed confusion, wretchednes.
and suffering, if | am a Judge; and VIII,
knows, if not those who have experienced tn,
tyranny of woman; Great laughter an,
applause, the President reminding the audi
ence that they were wasting time, and re
questing order. want women to be help
mates on the same plane as man but whel
they claim to be ahead of us, they claim to,
much. Oh that will be sad day for thi
earth, whom the power goes into the hand
of women. know it, l tell you for know
it from sad experience. The speaker her,
drew deep sigh, which brought down per
| feet storm of laughter /"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

REAS SONS
Why hc Grover Baker Sewing Machine is universally
preferred for Family Sewing:
lst 70 Is moro simple and easier kept in order than
any other machine.
%. Il makes scam that viii not nip rayel, though
every third stitch IS cut.
30. II from ordinary spools and thus al the
trouble of winding thread is avoidcd-whilc the
chine be- adapted at pleasure, by change Of
spools to all varieties Of work.
ith The machine runs silk, linen thread and
common spool cotton, with equal facility.
9Th. The scam * us elastic the most elastic fabric
that Il Is free from an liability 10 break in washing
ironing 0r otherwise.
Cab The stitch made hy this maetiuc Is more beautiful
than amy other madc-cithcr hy hand or machine. 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

How TO STAY LATE,-At a late ball in
Paris a very stout gentleman, proprietor Of a
bad catarrh and very charming wife, insist
ed, very inconyeniently lat the close of a
polka, in which the latter's breast-pin was
quite too intimately made acquainted with the
waistcoat button Of very nice young man
that madame should take leave, and return to
the less Objectionable bosom Of her family.
Never mind she said to her partner lin
yite me to dance in the next quadrille all the
same, will find way to stay for it," Slip
ping out while the sets were forming, she
went into the gentlemens dressing room
found her husbands hat. and throw it out Of
the window. Then returning, and request
ing her spouse to first find his hat and cal
the carriage, she accepted partners for the
next six dances, quite sure Of two hours be-
fore the hat could be found
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

AIDES SNOW BOOTS !
H At itERluCK PAGES,
No. Nc State street.
VOU can get Stout Double Soled Calf
i BOOTS at IIERRICK & PAGES.
| AIDES can get those Wide Shoes and
Il Bootocs at HERRICK n PAGES
HERRICK q PAGE manufacture the best
L i kind of THICK BOOTS
IL ERBICK ~ PAGE manufacture every
thing in the shape Of BOOTS SHOES
NIERCHANTS can get supplied with
WI BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS Mt the lowest
city prices AZ rs State street, Montpelier.
Sept % 1887. HERllCK PAGE.
HERRlCK & PAGE keep at the Old
Stand formerly occupied by y. HARVEY q CO.,
10 State street
BOOTS Il SHOES FOR MEN & BOYS,
4 , New Styles J. g. FRENCH.
Montpelier, May rs, 1857.
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.-We have added to
l. our stock Of Hats. Caps and Furnishing Goods a
fil stock " BOOTS and SHOES for Gentlemen; la
DIES SHOES Of al kinds, kuBBERS for Ladies'.
Gentlemen and Children; Ladies' and Children's Hub-
her B0os-vhch are from the hest manufactures, and
viii be- sold cheap for cash. EDWARD DEWEY.
No. 5 State Street. April, lSjS. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04
" /. GOODS AND GROCERIES.

NJ l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
Isl opened at the old Stand of Lyman * King, Main
rect, opposite the Brick Church.
fALMER q GIANLIN have just opened a new
ock Of Groceries, &c. which they will be happy to sell
ihc most reasonable terms, comprising
suGARS--all kinds MOLASSES and SYRUP
sAS-all kinds, best in town COFFEE-Goycrnment
wa in Packets, assortment in Bags Ground in bulk
papers; SOAPS--Common Bar, Stoves 4 Davis
emical, CASTLE, Toilet Fancy and Shaving; TOBAC-
J--a kinds and sorts, Chewing and Smoking; SNUFF
black and yellow CIGARS dozen kinds nom
'ort skies to Plantations SPICES--pepper, Spice,
niger, Cass9, Cloves, Nutmegs, Raisns, Currants,
Bs Citroni kAIkACTS-Lemon and Vanilla; Sal.
a,us, common and soda Cream Tartar, Rice, Mus
"a, Pepper Sauce, kctchup, Olive Oil for table, Ger
as all kinds, Pipes Lamp Oil and Candles Butter and
'ble Salt COD tlSH-Salmon, Mackere and Her
Ri PORK, Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs, Wash
Tbs, Wash Boards, Brooms, Pals Shovcls and Hoes
)OIS AHOES--common and inoi Oyeralls Green
ckets, &c LOOMS PALMER,
TERMS CASH. JOHN GRAyIIN
Montpelier, June ii, 1896. 9ltf
CAT rnno
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04
- EMONAL-UNIrED STATES AND For
IA ZION PArENr AouNcY.
A If T. L. a a II

IIUN TNTENT NUTNIN.
5 A VI J. l. coo l. r,
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents n hc United States
Patent Office, at Wa,hiu ltou,
Has removed his Office
WEBSTER BANK BuUntNG, l3 ENcUANGE ST., BosroN
Patents issued in the United States, and in all other
pacnt-yrautng countries. Specifications aud drawing,
prepared. Caveats filed Reconsideration procured, Of
applications that have been rejected upon mpcrfcctly
prepared papers lntorfcreuccs prosecuted Reissues
connected with the Patent Office transacted with and
prnmptncss.
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents iu London and Paris.
Persons residing distance may obtain all necessary
information and have THEN business transacted by writ
ing 10 the subscriber without the trouble and expense Of
a visit TO Washington.
lie hegs leave to refer those unacquainted with him TO
the following testimonials
From the Hon Charles Mason. Commissioner fIatnts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

sALT SALT 5000 bags Dairy Salt,
400 bush. Crystal Rock do for grinding, 5000 bush
l. and Canada do, at the DEPoT STORB, and for sale
-, =, ,s,. sTORRs 4 FULLER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

10 Two gardeners had their crop of peas
killed by the frost. one of whom. who had
iretted a great deal and grumbled at his loss.
visiting his neighbor some time after, was as
tonished to see another crop growing, and in
quired how it could be.
These are what sowed while you were
iretting,' was the reply.
"Why don't you ever fret?
YES but put it off till have repaired
the mischief"
why, then there is no reason to fret at
True and that is the reason why put it
off. he answered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

7 OI. % T0l1-
take great pleasure in stating that during the time
have been acting Commissioner Of Patents Samuel
Cooper, Esq, Boston, has been engaged as Solicitor
and has been in that capacity IN constant pondence
and intercourse with the office he has eyinccd thor
ough acquaintance with the Patent Law and with the
rules and practice N the Office, close attention TO the
interests of bis clients and marked candor and
sy that has rendered the transaction Of business with him
pleasure have no hesitation in stating that regard
him Of the very best agents for the transaction Of
business with this office with whom | am acquainted
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From The Erqniiners NJ tho Patent office
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
IN the United States Patent Office, have for several years
been well acquainted with Mr. Samuel Cooper late a
principal Examiner in this Office aud take pleasure In
stating that he is gentleman Of the highest moral char
actcr Of unqucstionod knowledge in the business and
practice o. the Office and that his scientific atanmonts
are such as cmineuty III him for the business in which
Dc IS aboul ln cngage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04
HENRY b. RENWICK,
J.. d. GALE, ,iF"cpat
S. IL, LANE. EfamiHefs'
4. r.. PEALE,
THOS r. EVERETT, AssisiqUt
Z. SOUIHGATE SMITH. Z Ergp,iters
WM. &. T.ANGDON

From long acquaintance and intimate official relations
with Mr. Cooper, fully and heartily concur in the fore.
going recommendation made hy my late colleagues
WM. 2. y. FITZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents
Boston, Jan. s, 1905 zl9i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

~ T. NNtANNNN NNiNs
ne following IS pronounced by the Westminster Re
~ to be unquesionaby the best American Poem ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06
sPORTINa.

LrOR sA1E-rwO CABIN YACHTS, ~ AND rs TONS
well found in particulsr fast sailors and cheap
Apply 10 sMEntRy& BALMANNO boat builders PENN
Bridge Brooklyn. Beats constantly for sale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

LFgDs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
=. -, Nttorsss carriages, 40. HENRY ".
x,u seli Al auction, on Ihursday, May 9, Al
En-, OF The store, q Nassau stree Splssno .a
IA ~ ao,hle harness, and very stylish. Also
y made BIZ Miner 4 stevens. In pertec, order
\ usei' Also q 90, q double harness, IN nne os'
rr.inor; blankets, &C,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

b HvRTs, JR., AUCTToNEER, WILL SELL.
Iay, May Z, at I0ls O'Clock, the entire balance Of
'se Wholesale grocer comprising fine green and
Shlie and yellow sugars, syrups. coffee, salt
tes sardinea, sveet oil. msccaroni, vermacelli,
Iondor porter imported champagne, claret In
vinegar, &C. Also large lot OF Havana and
[ family soaps sperm and adarnanine candles
[,s Hecker's farina &c &C. ALSO Two Wder's
Kinder safes one double door, one small do. The
III worthy the attention OF the trade, az every lot
uishfnr buanefA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

AMUw;rSwr-H.

-
A CaDsMT OF MUsIc--F oRhEs-sUsAED.
"A Lessee arc prector ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U1nAa
This (Thursdsyl eyerng as Do~s open ssTz
AdnnssiOr s. oe1x; Resersed 500 20 ceo..
- hUSARDS COkCH4rS-
CARL YoRxKs
GOTHAM QUADRuLE and rELEGgAPH POrPOURRI
~ VWsiTH SEiLii4sT SOLOS AND VARIATIONS.
INF a aXaSirIoEs rpo oscaxsrEA.
,,0 All. g.esyj snsSi Codes Wing Fslis G.Sl,sy,
March Psro1} The Bay Of Biscay scrnes, Oldham AMI
Telegraph Qsshrle AnRen Polka (srsuss, LcregiS
gia0ocperD New Lsnesrs.
10 morrow ana every evening OF fta week.
HrSAhDiS COEe SHTa.
VITA CARL FuHhEs, D'AhGRI. COOrxR, &c
MOsaRD's PRESENTATION MATINEE
whep lady will he presented With N the M
pres. Train Gaiiop arranged for thu pisnoforts
night
korrcz.- Mex, we.f
AN, asARY WSEX.
'Ae'e WIN 10 N'0' nwo oRATaRIOs,
which viii alternate with IT, Husast Conce-s
DowEaY THEATRE
ID Lessee and mansger. hr sAy
.s q Ut g ~
THURSDAY, Mayo.
The Great Comhins,kn
Positively the Last.
Mrs A PARKER.
Mr. FiTzaRR AID Mr. sEFroN.
mrs. II. JORDAN, N B. CLARKE.
HAMLET.
with great cast.
JACK SHEPPARD.
""N '"''' o. ''" ~ HERCu1xs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06
rNnstEY. ArCTroNEFR

loit 81 public auction, all the beauoiul and
% contained IN house lea Lexington avenue.
A SHNTTCCK will sell on Friday, May {. at
Srecsey
h Large lot Of beautiful glassware. china sets,
Syervsre, cutlery, extension table, sofa, oak
Aree suits psrlor furniture, In rosewood. French
Velvet. richly carved aud In fine order maniel
L. MAE mirrors reception CHI ira 10 medallion,
Il ana toupges, mahogany sofas. arm chairs, etc
=, NV ola masters, mantel ornaments, psrian
I,tsin. marble top centre tables, velvet carpet,
usir mattresses, rosewood and mahogany bed.
I,.,da bureaus. pillows, holsters, beautifully
mber guit, china and stone toilet sets, mirrors,
s,a.sicred. hut which will be found 10 cats-
rorninr OF sale Cash deposits required OF
oe,se room No. 6 Rank Of Commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

pURTONS NBW THEATRE Mr.. wALCOrS BENE.
~ FIT Thursday-A first cnss blu of superior qua
y file by the best OF the Fret night
raj Of PlAncbe comedy of CHARLES THE TWELFTH
with this unequslled casAdAm crook, Mr. Burton. Mud
d'ework Mr.. BroughAm; Charles Twelfth Wacot;
berg Mr. Fssss Endigs, Mrs. Hudron Rhby. The farce
of HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS With all the comedians;
and Mr. Wacots farce of NOTHING TO NURSE. To
rowMr Hscke fer night only In bis famous character
OF Falsaf IN Snaksperes play HENRY w. being the last
night ne seasOu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

sCHENCK, ER.-PEREMPToRY
|csrriases, Ac.-By Y. A y. II. sCHENCE, GU
|insi ~ one O'Clock, at their sslcsroom No -
b: one large six seat rockawsy, two coupe rock
ana second top and tray body wagons one ligh;
.e by J. G. Ham; double and single harness,
Itc., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

kuwoNs, AuCrroNEER-wIIsL SILL, THIS
No. ; Astor plsce, AZ l0l, o'clock, his whole
ksi custom trade. The sale viii be positive. and
|r will be sold without reserve TO the highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

DRYAFTs MINsTRKIs.
ID hechAncs' Hall. az Broadway. aboys 0rand ssrsA.
Tiik E2CaiSiOR fRoUPK OF fHK W0HlD
Brilliant Of dAnoes duets, solos, sagno
buriesques, com calles, 10. Immense hit OF
CONCERT A LA MUHARD.
Sand the st0rm-Buriesq-~ shaksrs-PolfA MiAkro
Doors open at T. 70 commence ocock TioksAs oan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06
RAILROADS.

yTrnaoN RIVER sAn.RoAD.-ExPREB TRAIN
III FOR Albany and Troy Stopping princp s,atous ccs
meeting With western and rorthern rsss leavs ohamosr
s"so' A, q, Smith, Superin ,eudent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAIIRoAD COMPANY.
N ARRArGtsuNr.
Commencing Monday, May I 1883.
Trains leave The depot corner OF White and centre streets,
SsDR'N Mail train stopping At wnismsbridse and an
sisrs FOR white Pisins stopping at all intermediate
stations -. -, 80 -..., -. -.
Sm NJ wismsbrldee train, stopping At ell in,erms-
i.ishN wiusmsbridse train, stopping all inierms-
" White Plains train, stopping all intermediate
s%PN wiHsmsbridse train, stopping I. all lne,ns.
useoPM white Plains train, soppius at all intermediate
s%Pv Dover Plains train, stopping q, wiliis,sbrdes
ard sli s,ationsuorth.
bNP.M. Wuhsmsoridse usin, @Jppins NJ All inier~e'
sisP NJ white risins irsn, .,or pins At all s,saons
Returning trains leave Albany Cor New vwt at
-t5A n Nal train Stopping a. ali s'suoas norsA o. and
awIiiamsbridse. WIN .. CO MfBEfL, saperoie ndenl.
DENrsyLvANIA RAnRJAD,
l. The great central rowe 70 the west rse - lssss "
short and of rare awa freight low A. all ues ~
any other route For psv uckescr % ccs'r.c 70, freys
from York g ny point in the entire sst cal " ne
4 Il. RIIIoTr, PASSENGER Agent
heKCH Co. Freight Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

DcETON's NEW THEATRE.
ID MIR. HACKErT
Of sse abroad and almost entirely with
drawn from the stage but happens be- rauseuty Ia
this city, has persuaded to appear
ONE MONT ONLY.
FRIDAY NEXT 1th Inst, Fastaa In Shakspere's great
historical play IN Ave entitled THE FIRST PART Or
desih of Hotspur.
The play will be vel east.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

b sCHFsCK, AUCTIoNEER.-BY y. A y, II.
hex -on Friday, Tth inst At u o'clock. Al their
No 20 Nassau street special sale OF magnificent
Ia diamonds, lewelry, comprising hunting and
Ieranei.e watches, set with diamonds; also dis
Meta brooches, pins, earrings studs and rings In
rinxls s.ones, all mounted In u carat goli, also
krd Roman mosaic, cameo, carbuncle and other
hue eprrings; gold vest, guard aud fob chains.
.esl rings, pins, earrings, studs, sleeve buttons,
bs.ige.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06
WINES AND LIQUORS,

f,HoICE LOT OF OLD MoroNgAHErA wHrsgEy-
" Five eleven years old for sale, In any quantity 10
suit by the gaos or barrel the loves, whole.
prices sample bottles at toc and 6c each
part Of the ctr free Of charge. Call aud try II.
JONATHAN JONES, 80 William street
TyOU0HKEEPsrE ALR-BRnwNRy 8rABLrsHRD
Il ITN The undersigned continue manufacturer n
are prepared 70 supply he public with their pale ssa amber
ale hogshsads barrels and half barrels for ship
ming and city use for srsught boeng which equal
not superior to aay imported domestic article offered in
sls market Orderr received a. their dspos 16 Wares
street New York. II Fulton street, broohIyn and At the
brewery, Foushteepse. n VAsSAk GO.
CAMURL ELLISON NO. SOUTH WILLIAM STREET,
- importer Of wines brsndes, gin whiskey &c, which
sold imported in Or out Of bond IN large or sn,
quantities 70 -v retailers and families All kinds OF bottled
ale and porter which not up in this country Els
the for William Younger Go n Edinburgh ale for
sale BY hogshead and bottles 20 hossbesds Bsss Last Tuds
psle ale At 80 per sce.hesd 100 csses 81 Esepse clsre
" rs per case, In Of bond; 100 st. yuuen
At y per case warranted sound aud pure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

scHENCK, AUCTI0NEER.-BY = A y. II.
lex on Saturday, sth inst, at III O'Clock, At their
No 80 Nassau street, sale Of few choice oil
geiher with collection Of modern pic ures. com
trican scenery, landscapes, marines, &c the
keremptofily eold without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

HxRTs. JR.. AlCTIoNEER.-BY HERrs 4
k-Househod furnNuYe.-On Thursday, May 8.
and Brussels csrpeia, mahogany sofas, chairs,
b.. several iron bedr,esds; aiso lot Of gilt frame
| chandeliers, &c &c The trade and persons in
tme are invited 10 attend this sale. ~ every lot
wi bout arr reserve for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

Ian TABLE AT AUCTION PETER PARKS.
neer By w. q. IN9RAHAM-Ttis day, at 1lls
tss store loa william street one rosewood billiard
by O'Ccnnor; cost $50 and been used but short
IA. q ar string compls,e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

UOE 0OO WANTED, AN ACTIVE PARTNER
BZD.UUU. with this amount The advertiser would be
glad 10 treat with gentleman OF energetic hso TOR NE pr
of the silent IN well established
Importing and rnanufscurug business having Ars class
paying connection thoroush examination into tie affairs
the business invited the advertiser viii a. once show the
advantage Of such an investment No communications
viii be entertained except giving real name and adsress
Address T. s.. Herald Office