davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-09
= 4 L ID = FOR IS

of -L'''e s'oeh
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
OF the new crop to supply any demand wholesale an
retail, on the very best of terms.
Our stock Is new Gas do seeds and take
none back TO mix again. and much of it grown un-
ger our own directions in this State. Our stock of
european seeds Is imported directly ourselves from
the most relIabie growers In England and France.
ieeI conhdent no better advantages the public
can De offered than give, and cordially invite
an examination of stock before purchasing Our
STOCK consists in part of Spring Wheat Barley Corn
feas leans, etc, very Ian variety of Garden Seeds
and full assortment OF Flower Seeds of choice yarie
Ties. Also, 80 bushels pure Chinese Sugar Cane Seed
Constantly hand large ortment of Agricultural
and Horticultural Machines and Implements
Full priced seed and implement catalogues sent uno
receipt of stamp to pay postage.
HENRY D. EMREY L CO.
n6-3m 2o4 Lake Street, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-09
ri ANAGERs


NT ANAGE1s
DoDGkFILLE' DARRLINGToN.
George Messersmith James Wadswor,b
H"''ie" biShoP Jerome Cutting,
C"'fieS NouIse' s. S. Salisbury,
Johh H. Roberts, S. s. Reed
Richard p Jones' Dir w NJ r1,o
iii"hLANh SHCLLsBrRGH.
Daniel Zimmerman. Hon 7 7 Maj;
i"'l''A smith, Hon. L. P bee,
A b. Weigley, HIS uccoo
4'e" DoiH'er, John Hardy,
N""'4eS o4ehlhg, William Pryce.
MINERAL PoINT.
Hon. NJ NJ. Cothreu,
Hon. Sam. Crawford,
Henry Lenahan,
s. W. Carter
D. A. Fairchild,
II. P. George,
t. S. Ansley,
Geo. W. Andrews,
Thomas S. Allen.
ROOM MANAGERS:
CHARLES H. cox, RICH.RDI Pr,n
Mineral Point Feb. 9th 1855
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-09
THE LADIES. TIE LADIES, THE LADIE :,

Mineral Point, Oct. Goth, 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-09

J.. VI. STRONG. County Judge.
Dated Feb. 18th, \. D. 1s5S.-6s3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-02-09
VI @ EY saw ED

Feb. 5, 1S5S.-Gw4
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
THE MORMON WAR.

If the administration go on in the way they
have begun, the Mormon war win be the most
expensive job our Government ever undertook.
The enormous expenses of the Florida war,
and the unheard Of prices paid for the use Of
steamboats, employed in IL, and for almost
everything used or eaten, raised prodigious
hue-and-cry against Mr.. Van Buren's admins
traton, and helped TO sink ii so low that the
hand of resurrection could never reach it. But
the expenses of that war were mere bsgatells
to those Of the one now on hand; and when
the day comes for the settlement Of the ac-
counts, and the items, as well as. the sum total
shall be seen by the people, such will be their
indignation and denunciaton Of Mr.. Buchanan
and his administration that they will, If they
have any feeling at all, call upon the noun
tains to cover them, and the rocks to hide
them. riiiil mMiaT ,stl n oft.y. il haet
, The Democratic party, headed, led, and COM
manded by an old Federalist win soon End
itself whore the eloquent Hannegan once said
Mr.. Polk would be, if he proved false to his
pledges, false TO his friends, and false to his
country. 7atr ~ h1s iraT M
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03


Why need we OF the South be impatient anu
anxious TO hasten the admission OF lnso 'ne
Unions Whatever constitution you put spo"
them now will not last but you VIII nsse Two eel,
ators Immediately from there. onoSiu 'ne 1vusn
be in hurry to have two more suen Ssna.o's usre
as you would now get from there pu. .nese arc
small matters II the south coula v,ex .nis SUD
Ject as do they could nave iooAeu ~ s
sntution and the circumstances rom wpioh .h hau
its origin, and those wh'ch al.enu y, as w. suvy
would have ac1ea ,ne very pai' whon d,aa,sns.
dicated shey wouiu taAe no ,en a;.o 81 standn9
they wouu occupy no ighop'e pos,soA NJ ~ lie
upon hItie Poin.s ana nice es1oPpen. ,ao e r. har
SCUM "ou'u say - ~ nc. -. ,r;nc,nles and
sP"lt eay go ~ upon 60 ~, ,,as;,;on sha
we " 1T 1ne .;.t S,s,,na snd
woulo nave stoou prouuiy ere1s w .'...i
nonor seated upon ner prov. nm ~, n s.,;,aSa 7
, anu accus'omeu a.',.uue, anu ~ 'Aa' A'''suNs :
ior &C. W con,empla.e ner' :, 4. -,
or, genueuen o. we sou'i irom "no , A. -, ~
misfortune 70 ulner on .nls occaslon win ~ ,n'
grea. lnJusuGe 70 suppose Una. - pu.p 49,
~ awning nave salu 70 9ues''1n ~ san,
puIay u .ns,,; MOVIES sn INV, NV h.vs ~.
loneos SohSiSrons, % ioio " ' nee u ~.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

evening prayer meetings, where conversions
are numerous. At some Of the religious meet
ings, intelligence was received Of powerful re-
yivals in Rutland, VT, the Western part of
Maine, Newton and Lawrence, Mass. The
Boston Traveller says:
"We understand that prayers have been Of
fered in some of the police station houses in
the city. The religious interest seems to be
prevailing all classes of persons, from the
humblest to the most influential of our citizens.
What has, hitherto, been quite unusual, we see
men Of mature years embracing religion, and
becoming as little children The work is by
no means. confined TO the young.'
In this State, almost every town has been
visited, and prayer meetings are held daily.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
I MOST CoMMENDABLE.

3 The dignity and deoorum that marked III,
proceedings Of the House during its actor
upon the Kansas question, are the subject o
general remark and recommendation. Speak
ing Of the passage Of the bill, the " National
Intelligencer," says: M
We wish to call public attention 10 the dignity
and decorum which marked the whole OF yestef.
days proceedings IN the House OF Representatives
Notwithstanding the exciting nature OF the ques
ton which was about TO receive solution With
out any resort TO he strategy Of parliamentary
tactics, the able leader OF those who favored the
adoption Of the Senate bill interpreted no impedi-
ments m the way Of such opponents ofthst meas
ure as sought 10 present substitutes for the same,
and thus the win Of majority Of the House was
fully and fairly tested, under circumstances which
not only do credit 70 the good order Of The House
ITSELF but which serve 10 Illustrate and sdorn tke
workings Of our civil SYSTEM whasvsr may be
xhs ultimate fate of the bin In consequence OF the
dsaerseing votes and wishes Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives. this example Of psrlis-
n1entary ptopriety IN approaching and efecdne tbe
decision Of "a important question Tor one go CON
sdered BY both pArties) WIN ncus the less remsin
e signal distinction Ia the history Of the Thirty
n'tn congress n rsrod ri6a.yfds~f asaia 20
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
WHAT WILL BE IRIS FATE,

What win be the fate of the Kansas billf is the
question now asked. The Senate, we suppose,
win reject the amendment of the House, and re-
turn the bill to that body. win they insist, or
win they recedei u they insist it then becomes
question whether the Senate viii adhere, or al
low the bill to fall; or whether they will prefer
passing It as 1t Is, rather than leaving Kansas as
she is' We can hardly suppose the Senate viii
do this, so clearly in defiance TO public opinion;
but We shall see. I. --.--L ---L 80 ra-L ]. d
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
w- The washington I'd. c. Americ

1 W- The Washington Cd. CD american
wants to know If Editors will not let their
readers know there is an American organ pub
lished at Washington city," We viii do SO
with pleasure; and viii also say, that persons
wishing paper of that political complexion,
cannot find better one in the United States.
Specimen copies may be seen at this Office
Greencille Illinois Advooats. aaii aan D.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

v Among the notable speeches delivered
in the House lately upon the Kansas question,
and which we have not been able to notice
particularly, are those by Mr.. Henry Winter
Davis, which made a strong sensation, by
Mr.. Hall Of Mass; who made some new and
strong points; by Mr.. Underwood Of KY; by
Mr.. Gilmer Of N c.; (Which will appear in the
next American) by Mr., Parrot Of Kansas
and by Mr.. Groesbeck Of Ohio. a. y.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
Icy The excellent and able speech Of Nj

rW The excellent and able speech OF Mr..
Gilmer, of N. c.; delivered in the House ON
the Kansas question, will be published in
pamphlet form at the Office of the AMERICAN,
in few days. y ~ r'N'NN
Z Orders solicited. h5 s a'
1t will also appear in the next number Of
the AMERICAN ei8 ts'i
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
THE AMERICAN.
WASHINGTON. APRIL 8. 1853,
1.-THE UNION OF THE UNIONlSTS, FOR
THE SAKE OF THE UNIONll"

Mr.. CRIrrENDEN's SUBSTITUTE, now become a
matter of Importance, RENTS the Kansas Consti-
tuition to tte people Of Kansas, to be voted on by
them. If rejected, then it provides for the cleo
ton Of delegates to new Convention to form
Constitution, which is obe afterwards submitted
to the people for their approval or rejection.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

The t2s, 900 OPERATION IN THE PHrLAprLrHIA
Posr 0yrrcr attracts very little attention. There
was time when such a thing would have filed
the newspapers and occupied the attention Of Con-
gress. Now, u is regarded almost ms matter Of
course, people say, only $4,000 that Is mod
crate IN .b irtm lat h@ifYH igt htf u
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
A CONTRACT WORTH HAVING.

A little bird, a spirit or walking piece Of
fesh and blood having the faculty Of speech,
has whispered in our ear that a most extraor-
binary contract has lately been pricdtely en-
tered intoAthat is to say, without inviting
proposals for any such contract, by which the
contractors are to get, and the War Depart
ment have agreed to pay, the most enormous
prices for transporting the munitions Of war and
the provisions necessary to subsist the United
States troops on their way to, and in Utah
One Of the. contractors, we are informed, has
stated that the contract would amount to two
miIliors Of dollars, and tbatof this, 6fteen hun
dred dollars viii be clear profit 1. And we are
strongly inclined 70 credit his statement since
the Government have contracted to pay them,
Messrs. Russell, Majors q Wardwell, not less
than 31.85, nor more than 6 $50 per one hum
dred pounds, per one hundred miles, up 10 tan
million pounds But for all over that amount,
up TO fifteen million pounds, twenty-five per
cent is to be added, and for all over fifteen
million pounds, thirty-Aye per cent isto be
added ,s,,i ,,,W +, .i,a1 ,.,6fg,t
These are big figures Is the War Depart
ment authorized to make such contracts with
ont FIRST advertising for proposalsi Fort Smelling
il win be recollecte }, was sold In the same pri
waite, clandestine manner by this same Depart
mont; and we understand that the Department
has lately leased, on long leases, fifty acres Of
land belonging to the United States, and lying
in the very heart Of the city Of Plattsburg, for
a mere nominal rent, so that the lessee has
made himself comfortable for life by Che trans
actionl ofaJ 90 70 f1eio,afrf o. e4segq 80 -,1
- Really this is becoming famous Depart
meut 81 the Government under its present, able
and efficient head, who ought to be worth a
plum at least at, the close Of his -four years
services n he should remain where he Is 90 long.
Re Is evidently ! gentleman Of large views and
magnificent doings-i, ,sos, nj e. "a ,i5iaatiis 4
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

E We have to return our thanks to dis
tant friends for numerous subscribers sent to
us from all parts of the Union.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

|. az Mr.. Winter Davis perfectly snnih1s.ed all
legal preterts urged by the Administration JUST.
flying Lecompton, in one Of the cIearest and most
convincing arguments yet made 10 Che House. ~
". y Tribune. '1' FtR fF' "a.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

WAR BETWEEN BRAzIL AND PARAeuAr.--Ac.
cording to accounts received in England by the
steamer Tyne, the Brazilians we're collecting a
large naval and military force, at Montevidco, for
the purpose Of attacking Paraguay. They were
only delaying until the arrival Of some gun-bosts
from England. Thenewsby the Tyne is that the
Government party, at Montevideo, had prevailed
against its opponents. A. battle had been fought
shout eighty miles from the city, In which the
Government troops we're victorious. The com.
mander-in-cl'ief and the chief officers Of the OPP
position force we're taken prisoners The repre-
sentatives Of the foreign Powers interfered with
the Montevdean Government to spare. the lives
of the prisoners. Clemency was promised, but
before the Government pardon could be trans
mitted the whole Of the prisoners had been shot.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

- FarAL QgaRRrb OVER -CaRDs.--Two brothers
in-law, John Mclaughlin and Dennis 0'Oonnel,
quarelled over game At cards at the apartments
Of the latter, No. l4s Mulberry street. New
York, on Tuesday night, when Mclaughlin IN
Hicted fatal blow upon the head Of 0Connell.
The assailant was arrested. Yigbi i2h'ehs s'S4
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

There are living in the vicinity Of iChmchtown,
New York, nine members Of family, the young
est Of whom Is sixty years old.---Their names are
SivernaiL llavv.-s
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

w have not room in the crowded columns OF
a secular paper to detail the events of the re-
vival or even to mention the long lists of places
where it prevails We have only space for the
following few particulars: gg.n9 ,,,
A moon prayer meeting has been commenced
at Newburyport, at which on the first day per-
sons were present from most of the societies in
the city. The Herald says; "Thiswas most
beautiful spectacle, when men talked not of
Methodism, Unitarianism Prcsbyterianism, or
any other ism, but of God as the father of all,
Christ as the Savior Of all, and religion as the
joy and hope Of all Some gave accounts of
the reformation MS it was spreading in other
places, and others bore witness that Il was be-
coming deeper land extending wider in this city,
and embracing the strong minded and the stub
born willed men more than any other class, (
q In Providence, the increase of religious in
terest has manifested itself In an unusual and
marked degree Additional prayer meetings
have been opened and the journal says: "Thus
far these meetings have been free from all APP
pearance Of unhealthy excitement, and doubt
less the calmness Of the still small voice. will
insure to them augmented power Every de-
nomination among us, we believe, has enjoyed
moro or less Of what Is technically denomina-
ted a season of refreshing Already oonsid-
cradle accessions have been made to the church
es, and many more, II is expected, will be added
soon.nnesq 81, i,,l, e 100. t,r,,y,..t,
!, The Religious interest in Boston is deepen
ing. The prayer meetings continue and are
multiplying in number. The BUSINESS Mems
meeting every noon is very numerously at
tended. Other churches have been opened for
morning prayer meetings. The Unitarians hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06
='-''7-a-'sa-7'
RAII.R0AD'


Trains depot corner White and centre street. New
York, 6i5 W. NJ, White Plains train stopping
Trains leave depot Of Twenty sinh Fourth
avenue, New York 81 $40 NJ wilMnsbridge stopping At
all stations; $50 A. NJ mail train stopping Wtausbriige
and all stations north, N A. NJ, Wiensbfidge, stopping al
stations ~ A. NJ White Plains trsin stopping At AT stations
20P WRiefnsbridge, stopping ~ al saons y W. Do
yer Pains stopping At al stations White Plains stop
ping at all stations above willaashrdge $40 Y. NJ Williams
bridge stopping - all stations; $50 NJ we sbrie stop.
ping ut All stations
Returning Leave Chahsm Fonr Corners 1880 r. w. m,
train sopptv nj VIII sJridge, White Plans and All satns
north. wy. y CAMPBELls Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06
AruSs< VENTS.

q ms SAis ssass Il, S SSSs. At one.
Mad Ghlz AhiSn II IA FhvoRTIA.
eous y amdng q The PATRONS N ~ Matinee adsieoss
IS ns II 30 MA s sa sgs szh X.
matte par q Lronora IN 'se . term ac Of
in addition admired s3Oi;1 cong the Orange c
ri6coL9,Misi sns GSz1ANidA.
can, f mss ph ass = .,ssrrR
rh snrs fg homlSi IL G SsskKoNl
N inc ''' Tns sD prHsGGcn7Fp or TINE EEGIaEsr.
Selections from sEMikAMIs,
thus presenting the grandcst and most cobnas
GREAT ARTISTS AED POPULAR OPERAS,
supported by the spendd Mis- on Scene OF the Academy
MUSIC I Us i1 vAIIFD CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
EorcE Tor he sasnee may BE- had this morning s
Offices Tickets may likewise he had
Al THE DOORS
Private boxes be secured 10 advance At the Academy
lhe TT as'T T ns Pps 81 9T p ~ s Fl
can thus be sSmpee ys sne ' ss soF s'e'
The opera and In tbei admired Characters OF Marta
''e ~ INK pAncirrER or THE REGIMENT
VIZ presented WITHOUT curlinient Arrangement
Only MATINEE IN WHICH piccoLoMISI
Boston rhil.delphi@ and Baltimore ~.
n, e, ASss " ~
THE ORANGE GIRL,
Sung N characteristic costume BY Mad Ga2zandgA
After which Selections snS Sm as VIA Opera Of
Ar-sce ...............'.e' '''.'''.... Mad D.Anns
70 conclude Win the fourth &C, q,
ny Mad. GAzzAhIGA and Sig LoRINT
s a no 3 es esa a %SS S g. . 90 E.
mixnr Will. BIZ no RESERVED SEATS
iDe "n0'' r 20 i' TmocsAED fERsoSs 'e's
he 10 with
xsf e 'siSts I'm r E '9 ana
ccrdng 10 he number Of seats they contain.
'A' most '''n SS s% a sf been made to make
,
~ neighborhood WIN attend With sie" therefore, 70 a.
'u'a'' ''e sac TWENTY 4 sfas1f TICKET OFFICES
%ss g adyance and 'us rush a de oosaias
1cadsmy q snsic, iata street sibels % wall street,
Unon place Hotel Prescott House
:, Nicholas Hotel Metropolitan Hotel.
lafarge Hotel, Aston House
ss1 sTssas * la 70
broadway. Nunns Clark, Tenth sEsce
BOOKSELLERS.
Appleton 80 Rrosaway frsae,s ce a s b,
oD'''''''' ~ bRooKLYN.., .a
N lii fc.s viii ' likewise be- Tor sale at the
ENTRAYrE DOOR os THE ACADEMY;
''' "'"' FOUR ADDITIONAL TICKET OFFICES
On Monday, Nor. S-MoZART FESTIVAL.
GRAND DON GIOVANNI NIGHT
striking ensemble than has beea
performed IN America or In European CITY, not even Lon
don and Paris excepted -
The following immense talent united 70 appear
on ONE AND THE SAME EVENING"
PICCOLOMINI and GAZZAEIGA.
Mile. GHIONI,
Pgna Her Maesys Theatre London Cher debut
In Amerca)
GASsIER, L0RINI wEISIICH, GASPAR0NI
Carl. FORMES IA f.ErORELL0,
"'r'' M s%s so sor Fe'''''
in the Ballet. supported hya
CHORAL AND ORCHESTRAL FORCE
FOUR HUNDRED PERFORMERS
The sale OF seats for DON GIOVANNI
COMMENCES MoRsIsC
The private boxes for Don Giovanni VIII be
SOLD At AUCTION,
by Henry II Leeds 4 60, TINS soesISG a u o,eloes.
Noflex-Ibe public respectfully Informed that
MILE POINeOT AND MADAME LABORDE
Fulton Due notice will be given OF Their
first appearance IN America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

A J. BLEECKER WILL SELL ON TUESDAY, NOV. o
"A. at the Merchants Exchange, splendid farm of 1s3
acres Duchess county New York town Of Milan six miles
OF Barytown Hudson River Railroad mostly under cult
yaton land well watered, numerous buildings i'm
proved neghborhood, views fine &c Maps, &c. at No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

UCTION NOTICE. BOGART. AUCTIONEER-BY
IL s. overwhelmingly, NoyS, al l0a O'Clock at the auction
No North William Of franki street. hard
hollow cutlery, fancy goods &C. BY virtue of
bill OF sale large stock OF hardware, britannia coal
scutles garden rakes bolts hinges coffee mills locks scales
weights cocas table cutlery knives spoons abes &c
CIAS. +. WATTS, Constable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

A LBERT r. NIOoLAY, AUCTI0NEER
"A Percmpory sale Of the jersey City Gassworks auc
&aon-AIBERT Ii. NICOI.AY will sell without reserve on
Monday November stl2 O'clock the Merchants Exchange
IN the well known property OF the Jersey City Glasswok
|ereced Ia and enlarged In 1915 comprising two story
brick building with addition, built stone for mixing
The glass house proper surface Of IA full
o ground fronting 200 feet on Washington street, running
Essex and Bergen streets 75 feet EACH Is full lots OF
south OF the Morris Canal connected
house The cutting shop Of ample dimenson and
10y steam engine The store and packing spacious,
land the works contain all the accommodations necessary for
eass factory OF the largest class The premises derive their
gna title from the associates Of the Company The
situation s to the ferry The lots Nos 50 Bergen
street and S Essex street subject annual ground rent
$40 ON each lot The taxes payable previous the 10Th
December 1853 and the amount the whole property about
mum The New Jersey Central Railroad Company have pet
Oned the New Jersey Legislature extension OF their
road osersey City and thought that in such an event THIS
NEopey would be wanted for the depot grounds
The attention Of capitalists directed this sale as the pro-
perry constantly increasing in value and for mus.
9raPhc maps and handbiis, containing fail niormaon
IVY 80 '' ALBERT H. NICoLAY Auctioneer.
No Broad street. N, Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06
RuTTERFIELD. AuCTIONEER

BUTTERFIELD, AUCTIONEER.
IA Large and peemptoy auction sale of rich and costly
household furniture at the private residence No 20 West
Twenty sixth street Sixth this day Saturday
Nov. 6, at l0H O'Clock precisely.
PARf.ORS
Contain rich carved rosewood paror suts covered in silk
brocade elegant rosewood pianoforte fun octave inad
plate set with keys of real pearl and piano STOOL together
with rich embroidered cloth cover also three solid rosewood
tables with marble tops rosewood etegere with marble top
doors de- bronze Washington clocks elegant china
and Parian marble ornaments pier and mane mirrors
variety Of rich oil paintings engrasngs &c also velvet and
tapestry carpets, window curtain shades, &c.
DINING ROOM
Rich tapestry solid oak extension table, ruby and
crystal glassware, wines champagnes tumbers decanters
rich china seats cake baskets ivory handled knives and
spoons Also the whole of six elegantly
finished bed rooms consisting of rosewood and mahogany
dsteads carpets, hair mattresses bedding &c Sale posi-
e. rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

A UCTION notice.. BOGART, AUCrIONEEg. by
n BOGART-On Saturday Nov. 6, at 10 O'Clock at @37
bweryMorgage sale of the effects of undertkers
ssment horses hearses carriages DC; consisting OF FIVE
three three hearses Of harness. also 60
ahogany rosewood and ether cons also Loo OF mahogany
Ind rosewood lumber also the futures and furniture Of the
above establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

DTCHARDS KINGSTAND, krCTIoNFER
III AUCTION NOTICE
Important peremptory sale AZ
HARDWARE CUTLERY &C
MISSRS. EDWARD r. HEYER 90
VIII sell. through
RICHARDS kiNGSLAND co,
TUESDAY, Nov. M.
At 10 O'Clock ~ No. 81 barclay street
The balance their consisting large aeso.
tnent wos,enhens Wade Butchers. Rogers and oher
FIRST class makers ~
Table cutlery rocket cutlery, razors &C.
Also,
A large variety Of
Pad chest, tn cupboard. stock and other iocks.
Hand saws trays tiles. race aud other chains
Carpenters and cuopers' AIDES, double harreCl guus
And general assortment suitable tor hc city aud country
fohliug aud retail trade.
Terms six months approved paper
Catalogues Nii be ready The day before, nc sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

n,HOs yEITCH, AUCTIoNEER-OFrICE 10 SPRUCE
street-Sherns sale Of magnificent oil painting by
old master at 10 A. M on Saturday Nov 1885, at the saie
rooms No. 10 Spruce street -