davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26
BY JAMES PARTON.
THE SUBJECT.

THE SUBJECT.
"Whnt . creature he wasi what n career he ac-
complished. One Of the best officers Of the Revo.
luton tho most shrewd, keen, indefasigable, and
successful II not the greatest lawyer that prae
ticod In New York tho very generalization Of
courtlines. aud fascination Of manner-handsom
elegant, smisbie, and accomplished with singular
power all who came within his influence;
with will aud body Of iron, daring, resolutc, cal
eulating and always equal 10 any circumstances Of
his tims;"--tBoston Post.
THE AUTHOR.
"Thc author, Mr. James Parton, 10 a scholar and
10 his task all the requisite qualitiespaticncc, TOLL
study, care, reflection, and researchso indsptnsa'
bic 70 undertaking OF 80 much deiicacy and Inn
portancc. "--lIIome Journal.
"Not until we read this volume had we the slight.
est ids. Of Mr.. Parton. ability, either as compiler
hero IL told with the power and simplicity Of gen.
uine poet."-Doston Post
Gle has performed his task with the real OF an
antiquary and the taste Of an artist The irksomo
details Of political life have been carefully sIfted,
and certain fine, vitalizing goniss has given ami
nation and harmony 10 the mass. His honesty OF
purpose IL no less conspicuous than his originality OF
expression kad illustration. lie certainly possesses
srare talent for biographical delincaton. "-lNsw
York Tribune.
THE BIOGRAPHY.
"a volume worthy OF the subject and times on
which he has written. -[Boston congregationaiist.
at has net a duh page In Il. Once
opened, aud the readers attention IL sscuredauthor
and subject combining 10 make him captive.
Boston Tray.
almost model Biography Press.
Certainly the most deeply interesting. fascina-
ting book that has been laid upon our table In many
long day."-tN. Y. commissionaire.
"As an interesting biography, no Work lately pub.
lishee begins to equal it."-lDoston Journal.
at Is impossible not 10 read Il after one has begun
A work Of almost unequaled interest -
tDoston Post.
"of peculiar and absorbing interest. "-IBOston
Transcript.
"Mors exciting than romsnce."-lN. Y. Evan
gelist.
"More real knowledge Of our carly history can be
obtained from II than from many works devoted ex-
clusively to that period. Life Illustrated.
"one Of the most fascinating biographies Of bad
man ever written."-tN. Y. Observer.
His life Is sketchsd In manner that will not fail
TO be interesting, or 70 exert a warning voice 10
Young America Of the present day."-lChistlan
Observer.
Psrton's Life and Times Of Aaron Burr may DO OBJ
tanned Of Booksellers, will be sent by mail post
paid, receipt Of the advertised price. Published
by MASON BROTHERS,
los and 10 Duane street, Ny.
For sale by RICKEY, MALLORY a Co.
fsbis5s-f. las Main street.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

KfHpEKss.-
How much misery may DO obtained,
how much suffering may DO removed BY
the simple tone and expression of the
human voice2 Upor the heart that is
lone and desolate, that feels itself, as II
were. shut out Of the world, wrapped
mp in . gloomy imaging, how sweetly
falls tho voice Of sympathy and conso.
lation7 Why is II, then, since every
thing proves, and none arc ignorant OF
the fact, that all must lledown In moth
or earth together; since all are travellers
In this highway to death, why Is II,
that each should be so sparing Of that
which cost him nothing, but which
might raise tho dropping spirits Of his
neighbor, and cheer him on his journey,
q few kind words and kindly looks?
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

Iufants court by minutes; children
BY days, men by years. comets by rev.
olutions Of ages; nature by revolutions
OF systems, the Eternal meditates In a
perpetual present.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26
A BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.--


There lies in the depth ofcvery heart
that dream Of our youth, and the chas-
tened wish of manhood, which neither
cares or honors can ever extinguish--
the hope of one day resting from the
pursuits which absorbe us of intcrpos-
ing between old age and the tomb,
some tranquil interval Of reflection,
when, with feelings not subducd but sof.
tened, with passions not exhausted but
mellowed, we may look calmly on
the past without regret, and on tho flu
tare without apprehension. But in the
tumuit of the world, this vision forever
recedes as we approach it, the passions
which have agitated our life disturb
our latest hours, and we go down to the
tomb, like the sun in ocean, with no
gentle and gradual Withdrawing Of life
back to the source which gave it, but sui
len in its fiery glow long after it has lost
its power and splendor.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26
splendid otIers for 'Se, ,s7 4 '5s Torsshsr

N. II. The price In Great britain Of the I've rssi-
odiesls shove named IL cal per snnum.
As We shall never again be likely 70 ofsr seek Ia
ducsments a. those here presented,
NOW Is THE TIME TO suDscRIBEii
To- Rcmitiances must, In all cases, be made az
rect 10 the Publishers. for Al these phcss no commit
sion be allowed 20 agents.
Addrsr, LEONARD sceTT CO..
ffeby5s No. 81 Gold o., New Ysfk.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

M. BEEcHxR---
In his lecture on wit, said: "When
men laughed they swan In one common
stream, burying all distinctions OF rank
beneath its joviai waves; and no knew,
from experience, that wit properly up
piled was capable OF offecting what ar
eument and reason has often failed to
aeconplish."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

The Postage 10 any part Of the Unissd siasss will
be but twenty -four csnts . year for "Blsekvesd
and but fourteen esnt year for each Of he Ne.
views.
AZ the above prices the Periodicals win ~ fsr-
nished for 1888. and asa
PREMIus TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
the Nos. Of the same Periodicals Tor 1885 Win ~
furnished conpleis without additional ehsrEs.
Periodicals lose little BY age. Hssss, fsli year
Of the Nos. with no onissions) for 1880, may ~
regarded nearly a. valuable ~ for 1883.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1887, wiu
be supplied a. the following extremely ier fstss.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

~ The celebrated artist who paint
ed the rooster that crowd so naturally
that the sun rose three hours before its
time, has recently finished picture of
the moon that is painted with such won-
.derfnl fidelity TO nature that il cannot
bs seen in the daytime
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

SPRouriNo SWEET PorATors..-Fix n
cover over your bed, Of boards, with
slope enough TO let the water run of
readily, and let II stand about five days,
or until the first rank heat PASSES off,
Then on some pleasant day, before the
goth Of April, remove enough loan
from tho bed 10 leave five inches on,
which spread your potatoes, carefully
laying them 80 as not 20 touch each 9TH
er. The more room you give them, the
moro stocky will be the plants. Take
the loan you rcmoved-which OF course
is warm-and cover the potatoes "a
inches thick. Then in warm days, when
the sun shines, take off the cover of
boards, being careful to replace them
at night, or in cold weather, or when it
rains, unless the bed becomes dry and
needs watering. when rain ia the best
watering it can have. IL you make
your bed, put on the loan, and put in
the potatoes, all in one day, or put them
on, or cover them with cold loan, and
your potatoes all rot, don't blame the
writer hereof, or the dealer Of whom
you purchase your seed, but charge it
to your own folly.
PLANTING OUT.-The next thing is TO
set out the plants, for which we prefer
the evening, say after 8 o'clock Take
the largest plabts, and set them in the
top Of the hills, one in each hih, 30 as TO
leave o small hollow around the plant,
that will hold about pint OF water,
and water Immediately, ii il is not rain
ing. Never wait for rain. In fact, we
have seldom got a good set, without
watering, which is but little trouble,
when care is used in selecting patch
where water can be readily obtained.
In setting. be careful not to cover the
heart Of the plant--it should stick out
of the top of the hill about three inch
cs. In case cut-worm cuts any of
your plants of, pull them out, and put
in others, for they arc worthless after
the heartisgone, only producing strings
or small potatoes-Ohio CRltiudtor.
TESTING SEED CoRN.-Take q knife
and cut the grain in two at right angles
with the kernel and ifthe corn be good
and possessed of vitality, the kernel
will present solid, white appearance
but If not, then the kernel will be dark
and spongy, looking something the col
OF OF frosted apples or other vegetables.
The germ is often frozen while the body
OF tn kernel is not, but the difference
OF Coz. will determine this. Very lit
tie practice is necessary to enable one to
detect bad corn. Take q few grains
known to be good, and some otherwise,
and by cutting them as directed above,
you will soon DO able to distinguish be-
tween the two. This method IL said to
be infallible.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

When you Ito down At night, compose
your spirits rs Il you were not TO awake
f{ll tho heavens are no more. And
when you awake In the morning, con.
sider the new day m Jour last, and act
accordingly. Surely that night cometh
Of which you sbaIl neversec tee morn.
ing. or the day ofwhich you shall new.
or see the night; but which OF your
mornings or nights, you know not. Let
the mantle OF worldly enjoyment hang
loose about you, that Il may safely drop
when death comes 70 scarry you inte
anothsr world. When the fruit 10, ripe
it falls of the tree easily. SO when u
Christians heart 10 truly weaned fron'
she world, be 10 prepared for death. A
heart discngagcd from the world IS u
heavenly ono, and then weare ready Tor
heaven, when our heart 10 before us.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26
Jas. ]. Buffers Record Fluid,
FOR SALE
AT THE PRINCIPAL sTATosERs AT CINCINNATI
And Elsewhere.

~ VGuGGD uO uG1 SVsAF uuSpAess
CINCINNATI, April Q, 1887.
Mr.. Jas. J. Butisr, Agent, Cincinnati
DEAR Sms-we have for q number OF years past
been using Arnoid's Rnglish Fluid as she best In
the market, for some time past We have thee uing
your RrcoEp FLurp, and take pleasure In stating
that In opinion II Is fully equal to Arnoids and
In some respects 10 be preferred II has more
uniform depth Of color when first used, and has
never soLpEp. When Il has attained Its deepest
black tint the color IL fully equal 10 the best Of Ar
nold's we have ever used, while the Gov Is about
the same.
II. n. oLMsTEAD, BOok-kespsr at Groesbask a
Cos Banking House.
q. r. JACKSON, Col. Clerk, do.
s. N. ROSS, Dis. Clerk, Lafayette Bank.
A. HALSEY NICHOLS, Book keeper, Ohio Life
Ins. A Trust Co. Bank.
S. J. CHAPMAN, Dook-keeper. J. A. Frazer.
RoD'T T. REILEY, Dook-keeper, U. $. Custom
JAMES A. DEvoU, CLERK, U. s. @. House.
WILDER, HYDE ROBINSON.
j. WILSON JOHNSON, Book-keeper, John w.
Ellis a Co.
n. NJ. BARTLETT, Principal Of Dartlett's Com.
morcini College.
n. S. BACON, Principal Of DscOn's Commercial
The students Of those Institution. prefer /, to any
Ink extant. [febs'bs-u.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

Bells hung with tubes TO protect the wires Speak
ing Tubes fitted up with whistle anuuneiators. Sill
yer pc I'D Door sad Number Pizsss fesi2tc
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

WOMAN
Il has been said, that " excel them In
wit. is q thing tho men find II the most
dieicult to pardon in women. This
feeling. II il produce only emulation, 10
right. IL envy, IL 10 wrong For high
degree of intellectual red .omcnt in the
female. 10 the surest pledge society can
tor the Improvement Of the male. But
wit IN women is u jewel, which, unlike
ell others, borrows lustre from its sit
ting, rather than bestows III since moth
ing IL 90 easy rs 10 fancy very beauti.
fuf woman extremely witty. Even
Madame dc Stacl admits that SO dis
covered, as she grew old, the men could
not find out that wit in ter at fifty,
which she possessed at twenty five aud
vet the external attractions OF this lady,
were no means equal to those Of her
mind.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-26

The Cincinnati and 81. Louis Omnibus Line calls
for passengers at sll the principal hotels; and by
leaving directions at either Of the ticket Offices will
call at private residences.
,sstis'ss-g VS. BABoocK. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
AAl4kG1 AZ AUCATUns
J. BLEECKER, SON co WILL SELL AT II
4. O'Clock, at the Merch ants Exchange,
I'm Tua

A J. BLEECKER, SON co. WILL SELL, AT IL
"A. O'Clock, at the Mcrch ants Exchange,
Go Tuesday,
MURRAY HILL.
On eAnfton av., w S5th 1T Il plot e iots,.
On 3sth At. lot 4 acth st l55 T. 4th av, 2jx9S9
On 53i st., lots 4. 53d ST. 20 W I'd ay 25xiO 5.
On Lexington a4th St, lot - 5x90 Il.
On 5h 49, lots f5th st 40 " Lexington .Jxf0)5
On 4h st four sors and brick houses aud lots
attn st $40 fl "a av houses 25xiS lots 25xl01 each
On Ais, st. tine lots AT st. 100 e. 10th 25x9s
On AID e. line lot 100 W. 9th ST. IL loo IT, wide.
On Sh St lots house and stables Nos l49 aad ISL L. be
tween I'd ami Sd avs
On Wedne sday
At 10 O'Clock the dr of the Sixth regiment
Centre market,
FOURTH METROPOLITAN POLlCE SALE OF US-
CL AIMED GOODS
Comprising gold and silver catches bracelets dress and vest
patterns shaws coats and other wearing apparel
coffee wine and other groceries, cotton wool salts furs
CATERS &c., &c. Catalogues at No. Z Brosd street.
= TN Thursday.
On 26h ST. story house and lot III W. 18th ST. 45 r..
W. 10Th ay.. win rent Tor 500; lot 2Cx9so
On 10th st story Philadelphia brick house and lot 1908
w Broadway house 5Gx0 very fine and viii rent for 81 00
lot l56xl00 5.
sv story brick house and lot W. rs r. 49th at
house good repair and will rent for so lot 25xso
On 18th story and basement brick house and lots
255 s. 65th ST. plot 80 and a34x95 and ll3a all
CrotoD. Sale positive Maps and full particulars OF
above at No Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

III OTEb ST. GERMA1N BROADWAY, FIFTH AVE.
III and Twenty second strcetrh beautiful and unique
hotel has been thoroughly repaired repsnet and pnt In
plete order, and " conducted the plan. Meals
served in private parlors suit Of very comnoons and
elegantly furnished sui Me for family AMI
few small parors and bedroams with baths attached
permanently At reasonable rates The location Of this hotel
the Intervention % Broadway, Fnh AMI Twenty
second street = not exceei by any house IN the CITY being
Of The most accessible aud fashionable nexhborboods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
NCIAIr

III FILLS OF BROKEN RANKS BOUGHT At THE
~ best Hank uf England nosea soverelgns aud all
other fcrcgn hills aud gold bought Drafts sale Eug
land Ireland and scotland. JAMES " TAYLOR.
specie and Exchange Broker,
CORNER Chatham square and new Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

description worr during the regns OF Francis OK France
"'A'' NEW AR Rils OF THE STAGE,
giving unusual space in width and distance In order to secure
''A s'.'' NEW NV AND SPLENDID SCENERY.
from the most reliable and a%heaa &c sources
VIII include the following array Of sFss- ~ o~,.,,.
Duke OF Venice. tniPpenpAio
Prince Of Of Por wnsG sass
Aasss BE nss sas Of ! 2yss
ssssiss Friend. to Antonio and Baaaauo Ls:ss,s:
Iarsnao, IN love with Je.~,ca Mr. Hangs
Lssnceiot Como clown ssryau, 10 shyocl Young
Old GoSeo father 2 Launcelo. M paios
bs,h . sr hsn to ror'. MT Tree
rorA 1ch neress 10, ~ MT hoey
n ss nss SsS ss,o sar s s oeS
m Mr. Music sss Gs Vs. s ss S
MsRnncesc Venice Office, tn oou, Of Jusos Makers
sceneIsruy At Venice, and partly Belmont the seat Of
Ihe play arranged 70 be presented In ave acts
"'0A''os VT Th tns APPEorRIATE OVERTURE.
Incidental msyches procesons &C. composed aud arranged
The scensry and events viii be produced in the follow
order
Scene L-Place Of g. Mark .wsiA
deoaraaoe and The sersnnrs pro0
Portals comparison of her Nerissas choice
Scene 2~The Columns OF y, Marx Ishec~ crd
Shy and Bassanlo Merchant ana ns
scene 4-srand Hall Of The Caskets IN Portals Ps.
Grand entrance Of The Prince Morocco with his Wild
oesert-Tha caskebThe Moors choice sud The
lady suiumph.
Exterior OF Shylo ek's house, " It'll extensise view Of
the Iswa' quarter In Venice, showing the ca
nails . the of traffic and communication
In the famed City Of Bridges Whuacr
Iauncelnl and his father petition /, observation-disclosures
nos suThe jew danehierTho lover and the letierShy
cas- escape IN Lorenso's goodon
THIS act will close WITH the
GRAND CARNIVAL
alluded 10 by Shy lock IN the text
Sudden Illumination u the City and
Simultaneous Appearance OF the Masquera
ACf Iii.
scepe HAIL OF the Caskes Isherwood
Arrival of the Prince OF Ahgonrhe Spanisrds choice
3-Ife COumnao OF St MARX sherwood
Rage and despair Of Shy lock at his daughter oasTuba
The good pews'- The jews revenge.
ACTI
evil adngs-rbe departure for or, Venice
Grea. Hall OF Justice In the Duca Palace
Appearance of the Jew-The Dukes appesl-Basnos Of
r-Bearos letterArva Of the Ills invocssiou
for mecyPauence and courage of dtsco
lure ofhylock-Discovery Pora and Nrssa the adyo
cate and clerk, and happy denouement
have been prepared by M Flaury Mr. Hen
the decorations furniture &c,
BY Mr. 1imnoey; the mechanical portion by Mr. Bt~hop.
Tie SERCs%ST OF VENICE win be performed svory
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
CIVILIZATIONS IN 1859.
JOHN y. MURRAY A co.
HaNErES

Exchange aud Francs collected purchased market rates
nIvIDErD.-PARK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
~ No. % broadway, of PARK place New York, Dec
- t-The Board % Directors 81 this company have de
cared sent annual dividend ~ ten 0 per payable
after January next The transfer viii be closed
WV JnsrRAy. Secretary.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, % waaREN STREET
Greenwich-Open daily from 10 a. to2P, ", and
10 Mondays Thursdays Saturday, Interest
an per sums from 81 70 500
w. u. VAN rELT President.
vAsrxspSy r. Bvxros, Secretary.
INTEREST us CsLlFvrNtA STATE HONu-.-THg
coupons for interest California Stat. baada Ian
ia9 viii be coiec,cd or purchased hy WI 4. COLEMAN
20, - Wall street
flF@sy or MANH ATTAIN OF CoNPANY. Is BROAD.
~ tsY New YORK, December III fsss@ The lsgstt N ~
81 this company have DECLARED annun dividend
and alter the let " January neS the casott stock nf
gt0to. the office - the cunptuY Tho books VIII
H. the ri inst except for the hsag %
any outstanding ed cerates tor certificates under the
J2MEs " MOTLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
TINTED STATES AND CANapA.-ruE UNION BANK
u Of London agents of Messrs DUNCAN SHERMAN
co. bankers New NoFk. hereby that they viii
free of charge letters ~ credit circular % $40
and upwards similar 10 those in such ths
Continent of Enop and elsewhere payable a all the pfnc
pal cities and towns ~ The United ststss Canaeas &C.
con DDn sNco $1,000, saso-TTIFSE SUMS
@ot.UVU. ~ loan, on bond aud mortgage tor term II
years cent Interest," fret claas Improved real
tate in this city. Apply " =. =. BROAD, No. - Wall
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
AMUsNBIEHTS.
WAILACE's THEATRE.
w ALTERATION or TIME.
Doors open nj 81; 20 commences ~ ! O'Clock
TENTH NIGHT

GREATEST ARTISTIC TRIUMPH
Witnessed In New York.
Reviysl Of Shskspere's
MERCHANT or vENTCK
In this play SHAKESPEARE has bequeathed TO possry one Of
hs perfect In Ito effect and marvellous
n is ingenuity While tho language of the Jew Is character
lied by assumption Of biblical phraseoozy the appeal o.
Pora To tie quality OF Invested with heavenly elo
quence eevating poet subimty Tho Introduction OF
the Princes Of morocco and Arragon Belmont hitherto omit
ted Ia restored for the of strictly adher 70
the authors text and OF heghenng the interest attached To The
episede Of the csskes
description during the reigns Of Francis OF France,
Henry VIII OF England, &c.
NEW ADVANCEMENT OF THE STAGE,
giving space width and distance Ia ordar TO secure
full effect for the
NEW AND SPLENDID SCENERY.
PARTED By sberwood Wallace and assistants and derived
from most reliable aud autheatic sources
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
UCTION NOTICE
"A PEkEMTURY SALE OF MAGNIFICEET HOUSE

u
AUGUSTUS SEYMOUR INWARD, AUCfIoNEER,
Will sell on Ito morrow Monday At the private residence No.
10 West Twenty sjxh street Sixth comprisin
the largest and beet of household nrnure oere
ut this all made 10 order for
article to be peremptOriy sold highest bidder
DRAWING ROOMS.
Sof carved rosewood aror suits covered richest brocade
consisting OF two sofas two chairs reception chairs
and eight paror chairs rosewood @egres atuary marble top
and mirror DOORS rosewood secretary and lined WITH
satin aooa marble cnrsoe tables Turk
and pier mirrors rich embroidered lace curtains and cornces
shades bronze eight day cocs bronze and bque figures
velvet carpets 10 match.
7OCTAyE PIAN0FORTE
Rosewood oanofore nad with pearl aud solid pearl keys
rosewood stool, covered in brocade; rack rich
broidered cloth cover; muc book &c.
OIL PAINTINGS,
BY celebrated artists" The Holy Family First born" two
match pannnrs BY Cole Scenes In Germany" by keche
DINING ROOM.
Carved oak extension table sdeboard oak amchars buffers
tray and stand rich gobes decanr wines cham
paRpe sets &c French caa dinner and sets richly
ecoraed silver plated casters knives forks cake
glass set water bottles &c.; oval mirrors, BRUSSELS
carpet, &c.
CHAMBFRS-sECoAD STORY
Rich carved rosewood bureaus stauary, marble tap;
French plate mirrors bedds and commodes to match
hair mattresses feather beds holsters and pillows blankets
sheets couuepanes carpets lace aud
shades
CHAMBKRS-THIRD STORY.
Mahogany French bedste match
bedmg ac sofas rockers chars card and centre sbes
in basement A compeea persoa win be in attendance
pack shp or cart tie goods
n. B.-A cash deposit required of all purchasers
A. =. HYNARD, Auctioueer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

AURA KEENE's THEATRE, 62l BROADWAY.
IL TENTH WEEK
uNDiMINfsHED SUCCESS
Of
TOM TAYLoR's GREAT ORIGINAL COMEDY,
which has achieved than any pro-
duced In New York. hsving been performed for
NINE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
during which time bas been Witnessed by than
NINETY THOUSAND PEOPLE.
In consequence OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19


fS0tf-t4 PER TON.-RFD AsTi, PEACH ORCHARD
~ coal dry and clean large 81 stove CRATE range and
furnace white ash owe pri-es Yard 100 West Nineteenth
street beween seventh and Eighth Pine wood and
kindllne wood tor sale
(yoAL-srPERIo rRtsu NtrED RED ASH DRY
clean free from npuriy IN quantities . su delivered free
n carriage. Frce q per tan THDS DiF AQens
corner r. thirty second street and fevagfon avenue.
f1oAf C0sE-st IS sroyf or EgG SIZE rEsT
v Uuaiss clean au3 II good cfsr o- three Jays me
c yAri No 0Sisu1a street between FORSYTH anl Chrvsie
streets near Tie Bowery. kDwARD BEuREND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

'EpwhRD sCHENcK, AuCTIoNEER-oS MONDAY
II necf mber 20 ~ III p'clnck ~ Nasstu street Tor
kenience o( sacE. AZ ~ sbHgNCK will sell fpr he
aefi u whom may concern The wines ard liquors vine
asses glass ware Nc. being the stores mlccet expressly
fr the cupany and leed 70 order II Frruprp 81 late
ftershp company consisting about 80 dorm AMI gI
fpns ~ hue pale sbrsndn london dark do superior
ssO small lois very nue, pale aud golden sherry Niiera
Ioufou port. Irish Scotch ard BOURBON whisxcy, biai
ciu Nfhasons London Gin, Pinet tasten eos hrtnv,
soiion Dock Jamaia rum cordials &C. Catalogues anf
sarlnes morning Of sale. No ~nof Al tfei.
~t~ close several consignneus sh,u oter l,rgc
0cs Havana and domestic segsrs Including thr usual
3is,s . stree and packages. -