davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
The Toll Gate Of Life.

We are all on our journey. The world
through which we are passing is i'll some re.
spects like q turnpike-all along which, Vice
and Folly have erected toli-gates for the &C,
commodation of those VITO choose to call as
they go-and there are very few of all the
hosts of travellers, who do not occasionally
stop a little at SOM one or another Of them,
and consequently pay more or less, to the
toll-gatherers. Pay more or less, we say, be-
cause there is a great variety as we'll in the
amount, as in the kind of toll exaeted at these
different stopping places.
Pride and Fashion take heavy tolls of the
purse-many a man has become a beggar by
paying at their gates-the ordinary rates they
charge are heavy, and the road, that way, Ii
none of the best.
Pleasure offers a very smooth, delightful
road in the outset she tenpts the traveller
with many fair promises, and wins thousands
but she takes without mercy /; like an artful
robber she allnres until she gets her victim il
her power, and then strips MIN of health and
money, and turns him off q miserable object
into the worst and most rugged road of life.
Intemperauce plays the part of a sturdy vii
lain. He's the very worst toll-gatherer on the
Iouto, lOr Nc no Ouly SeGS ifou1 Ills CUSTOMERS
their money and their health, but he robs then
Of their brains. The men you meet on the
road, ragged and ruined in frame and fortune
are his visitors.
And SO we might go on enumerating many
Others who gather toll of the unwary. Acct
dents sometimes happens, it is true, along the
road but those who do not get through a
least tolerably well, you may be sure have beer
stopping by the way at some Of these places
The plain, common-sense men, who trase
straight forward, get through the journey
without much difficulty.
This being the state Of things, it becomes
every one, in the outset, if he intend to MAKE
a comfortable journey, to take care what kline
Of company he keeps i'll with. We are all ap
to do a great deal as companions do--stoE
where they stop, and pay toll where they pay
Then the chances are one to ten, but GU
choice i'll this particular decides our fate.
Having paid due respect to q choice of com
panions, the next important thing is closely t.
observe how Others manage ; to mark the gooC
or evil that is produced by every course Of lif
see how those do who manage well; by thosl
means you learn.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
Capikal Sermon.

A writer in the Sierra (Cal.) Citizen,
under the title of Young Men and Tree
Frogs" gives a better sermoo, a better
lecture on morality, and a better essay
on mental philosophy, all in a few lines,
than are sometimes found in as many vol
umes of standard authors
THE tree frog acquires the color Of
whatever it adheres to for 3 short time /:
if it is found on the oak, iywiii bear the
color of that tree if Oh tbs 81 camore. or
cypress, it will be a whitish brown and
when it is found on the growing corn, it
is sure to be green. Just so it is with
young men their companions tell US
what their character is if they associ.
ate with the vulgar, the licentious and
the profane, then their hearts are already
stained with their guilt and shame, and
they will themselves become like the vi.
cious. The study Of bad books, or the
love OF wicked companions, is the broad.
est aud most certain road to ruin that
young men a travel, and a few well di,
rected lessons in eitaer will lead them on
step by step to the gate of destruction.-
Our moral and physical laws, show how
important it is to have proper assocla.
lions OF every kind, especially in youth.
how dangerous it is TO gaze on a picture
or scene that p~ollutes The Imagination or
blunts the moral perceptions, or has a
tendency to weaken a sense of her duty
to God anu man.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02

kept silent on the subject Of his desire.
and cultivated the acquaintance Of hi
lady-loveis betrothed. Now, deceived a
others were by Vaninka's qeiet demeanor
he advanced his suit. Her parents, know
ing that he would spare no pains or ex
pense to make her happy urged thei
child to accept his offer, and she consent
ed to see him.
Mr.. Weimar," she said, Il wished t.
tell you how grateful | feel for your kline
and ~fattering offer, and to place my stu
alton fully before you. God alone knows
how entirely my heart is occupied by my
dead love. Since heard Of my ~irrepara
BILE loss, | have felt that | should ere lone
Join him /; still, | have endeavored faith
fully to perform the duties left to me.
do not think | shall live long, but. if
can by any means add to the happiness
OF another, God has granted me the vii
to do 80. Ii you will accept my hand
knowing that my heart is in Henry's
grave. it is yours, and ! i'll endeavor tc
fulfill my duties Us a wife, trusting te
your love and indulgence TO forgive me i
| tai IN making you happy while | an
with YOU"
The good old man was too happy tc
have his offer accepted on any terms, anc
ne thanked her warmly. A day was soo1
set for the wedding, ard all things were
making ready.
Mr.. Weimar hoped, by travelling and
other diversions Of her mind, to raise hi'
brides spirits and prolong her feeble life
Y X
Again it was the night before Vanin
ka's wedding, and again she was seated
lost in thought, in the same chair tina
we first saw her in. Nov, alas, the reve
RE was a very painful one, and low
choking sobs took the place Of her former
happy smiles. She was sitting painfu lJ
rejecting on the past, when a shadow fel
on the ground before her, and, raising
her eyes, she saw a stranger standing
looking on her. He stood with his bach
to the light she could o sec his face
bat something made her heart stand still
as she arose TO greet him. He only sale
one word, "Vaninka!" and. exclainins
" Henry = she sprang to his embrace
He caught her passionateiy to his breast
and held her there as if be feared another
separation.
80" said pleasant voice at the door,
g there is a change of brldegrooms," and
Mr.. Weimar entered the room. Vaninka
stood a moment confused, but taking her
hand he placed it in Henry's hand
= Take her Henry ; she is too young,
good, andhandsome for an old man like
myself. | was an old fool to think of it.
Take her, and my warmest blessing at.
tend your union" AID with a kind
beaming smile, the old man left them to.
gether.
This time Vaninka's wedding was not
postponed, and as Vaninka and Henry
stood before the altar, Mr.. Wiemar,
watching the happy blushiog face of the
bride, owned that he could not have cali.
ed up, with all his devotion, such an ex
preston of perfect love and joy.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
SPARE MOMENFs'

A lean awkward boy cane te the door
Of q principal of o celebrated school, one
morning, and asked to sec him. The SER
want eyed his mean clothes, and thinking
he looked more like q beggar than any
thing else, told him to go round to the
kitchen. The boy did as he vas hidden
and soon appeared at the back door.
should like to see Air. said
lie.
You want q breakfast, more like"
said the servant girl, "and l can give
you that without troubling him.
Thank you" said the boy ;"Ishonld
like to see Mr.. --, if he can see me-"
Some old clothes may be you wsnt,g,
remarked the servant, again cycling the
boys patched clothes II guess he has
none to spare-he gives away a sight,
And without minding the boys request
the servant went about her work" III
"Can l see Mr.. --- ?" again asked
the boy, after finishing his bread and but.
ter.
: Well, he is in the library. If he
must be disturbed, he must. He does
like to be alone sometimes" said the girl
in a peeyish tone.
She seemed to think it very foolish to
take such q boy into her masters pres.
ence. However, she wiped her hands.
and made hun follow. Opening the Ii.
brary door, she said, Here's somebody
who is dreadful anxious to see you, and
SO | let him In"
l don't know how the boy introduced
himself, or how he opened the business
but | know that alter talking an hil8. the
principal put aside the yolume that he
was studying, and TOOK up ont Greek
books and began 10 examine the new
conner. The examination lasted for some
time. Every question the principal asked
the boy, was answess 60 as readily as could
be-.
Upon my word exclaimed the prin.
clpal, You do weli, looking at the boy
from head to foot over his speetacles. -
Why, my boy, where did you pick up so
much 2"
In my spare Moments answered tho
boy.
Here was a poor, hard working boy,
with few opportunities tor schooling, yes
almost fitted for college, by simply In
PAOtAlS ulo Spu96 NeOUtSNGSs Truly arc
spare moments the gold dust of time
How precious they mould be! What ac-
count q you give of your spare mo-
ments? What Can you show for them !?
Look and see. This boy can tell you
how very much Can DE laid up by improv-
ing them and there are many, very
many other boys, | an afraid, in the jail
and in the house OF correction, in the
gambling house, in the tipping shop, who
if you were to ask taem where they be.
gan their sinful courses, might answer,
& in my spare moments
0, be very careful uow you spend your
spare moments The tempter always
hunt you out in small seasons like these.
When you are not busy ne gets into you
hearts, if he possibly can, III just such
gaps. There he hides himself, planning
all sorts of mischief. Take care OF your
spare moments Mrs. II. O. Knsgat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
Extra Large Bread
AT fHE
Freehold Bakery !

THE SUBSCRIBER ADDED LARGELY. ON
Il Monday, the 10th inst, to his heretofore large
loaves of Bread. In this department, as well as that
Of Cakes, Pics, &c, he is prepared to supply his old
customers as usual, and having recently added to
his business, can furnish any quantity of new ones.
To the citizens of Freehold, and also to those Wis
Ting the place, we would say, that in addition tc
the above they can always be supplied with Ice
Cream and Confectionery of a superior quality. He
has a cool and beautiful Saloon, and guarantees eve.
~ attention and satisfaction to customers.
WIN. H. BUTCHER.
Freehold, July ~, 1853. 39-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
Freehold Institute.
4 BOARDING SCHOOL FOB BOYS, AT
FREEHOLD. MONMOUTH co. N. +

! 4 BOARDING SCHOOL FOB BOYS, At
FREEHOLD, MONMOUTH co, NJ
TNHE Next Session will M on WEDNES
4 DAY, the 10th Of November, 1858.
The Principals respectfully request parents who
desire 70 secure places for their sons, to make early
application,
We take the following from q report of the Trus
tees, made IN April, 1858.
eve desire 90 direct the attention Of Parents te
the claims Of the Freehold Institute. The accuracy
Of scholarship insisted upon the moral and relig.
ious influences exercised, and the gentlemanly de.
pertinent cultivated in the schoo. highly recommend
it to the patronage ofan enlightened people.
The Institute offers very unusual advantages for
the education Of youth. The accommodations exceed
anything with which We are acquainted. Besides
dormitories, which are comfortable and pleasant, the
pupils have dressing rooms to which they have &C
cess at all times"
A competent instructor is at the head of each
department, and the teaching is done with great &C
curacy and thoroughness.
The whole establishment is warmed bv Andrews
& Dixonis warming apparatus, and lighted with gas.
We invite parents who wish to place their sons in
school, to examine the claims of this institution be-
fore they decide.
~ For circulars, or any information with regard
to the school address either of the
p,xns;na,. OLIVER R. WILLIS. A. NJ,
1's"'sp0's' CHAS. A. WALTERS, A. NJ.
0ckoher H-4w eH15@ENnae bHH4a9. >
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
e Administrators Sale
Of Real Esfatm.

PI@Eirturs of an order Of the Orphans Court O
II ,hs CoaRsy II Monmouth, the subscriber, Ad
ministrasoy Of Humphrey Clay, decd, will sell Al
Public Vendus, sn WEDNESDAY. the 29th day O.
December Hsxt, Between the hours of u and {
o'clock of said day. at the Store Of G.. s. Jewell, il
the township Of Manalapan, al that certain HOUSE
and LOT OF Land, situate in said township, near the
road leading from Blacks Mills 30 S~weetman's Lane
contaiuing TEN ACRES, more or less.
ALS0.-At the same time and place, the Person.
al Property Of said deed, consisting Of Furniture
Clothing, Tools. DE.
Conditions made knewn on day Of sale.
W. II. JEWELL, Adm'r.
Oetnh.r ~ 7REN a..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
Private Sale of
REAL T

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
FARM, situatee in the Township of Manalapan.
known as the "Rue Farm" adjoining lands of Jo-
seph Anderson, and about Q 10 miles of the Ma.
nalan Station, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-ElGHT ACRES, in a high state of cul-
~tivation, good Buildings and Fencing on he same.
ALSO-A HOUSE and LOT of ~ acres. with a
good SAW MILL on the same, on the road from
Englishtown to Old Bridge. The mill can have
constant employment. 1il9sse
Terms of payments, easy. Persons wishing to
view the property, can call on A. C.. MCLEAN, ESQ.
in Freehold, or on the subscriber at Long Branch.
EN0CH C. HENDRICKSON.
October 7. 1853. tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
New Winter Goods !
r. PEE cAsH

ID. G. PERRINES CASH STORE.
n G. PERRINE has largely increased his Stock,
LIZ and can now offer to the public the greatert
assortment of goods in New Jersey. His late heavy
purchases from Auction makes his Stock now on
hand nearly $50, 000-all bought at the lowest pri-
ces, consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES.
Hats and Caps, Heavy Winter Coats and Clothing,
C~rockery. Wood Ware, Carriage Trimmings, Hard
ware, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Oils, Bal
Iron and Steel, Groceries, Lime and fine Liquors
Garpeting, Grass Seed, &c., &c, all to be sold as
as cheap as can be had in any market.
The neighboring Merchants and Dealers can re.
plenish their Stock from my Store, as low as they
can buy in New York.
ALS0.l continue to deallargely in Blue Paving
Stone, Step and Building Stone, and the celebrated
Draining Tile. Also, Anthracit and Bitumus COAL
by the Car or Ton,
DAVID CLARK PERRINE.
Freehold, Oct. Z, 1853. II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
The Heirs of VIM. Grover.

w widow from Long Branch, Monmouth Coun-
ty, d. D. supposed to be in Upper Freehold, OF
Mount Holly. By calling on cHaHLrs T. FLEMING,
at Freehold, will hear Of something +, their interest.
Freehold. Oct IA. 1858. 4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02

Our FRIENDS IN HEAvEN.-They are
divided from US only as the root is divi.
ded from the blossom. We are yet in the
ground, but thoy lave gained the upper
air, and opened into the glorious beauty
OF immortal fowers.-H. w. Beecher.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02

SLEEP.-Death's younger brother, and
SO like hin that l never dare to trust nv
self With him without saying my prayers.
-SST TOmos BTaann.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02

e6- Thou canst not joke an enemy
Into a friend but thou mayest a friend
into an enemy.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02

&r Although one swallow cannot make q
summer. still q pin malieiously inserted in z
CHAIR viii make one spring.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
Immense Stock of
Cabinet Furniture,
CHAIRS, SOFAS, &C.,

A T REDUCED PRICES, consisting of Sofas, Te-
Ate-a-Tetes, Mahogany Chairs, Marble Top Cen
tire and Fancy Fables, Dressing, French and Com
mon Bureaus, Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Cot
tage BedsteadB; Mahogany, Oak, Maple and Pain
ted Chairs of all Descriptions Boston Rockers,
Lounges, Mattresses. " ash-Stands, Iron Redsteads
&C.. &c. All for sale at
212 Burnett St. New Brunswick. N. j
Opposite the Large Tree.)
ISAAC S. MANNING.
October IA, 1858. 848L If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
]. d. & T. w. VOORHEES,.

SOFAS, CHAIRS, AND CABINET FUR
NITURE
0P ALL DESCRIPTIONS, WHOLESALE AND
" RETAIL, Ne. 2I8 BURNET STREET, NEH
BRUNSWICK. NJ.
Particular attention will be paid to the manufae.
turing Of Mattresses and all kinds of Upholstery il
general. ne
N. B.-Halls, Public Houses, and Dwellings fur
nished completes, At the Shortest Retice. and at th'
lowest tatsk ney6'6e,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
JACOB w MORRIS,

MASTER IN CHANCERY,
Fakes the acknowledgment and proof Of Dsedr
Bonds, Mortgages, &C., &c,
LAND AGENT & COMMISSIONER.
N GENERAL AUCTIoNEER,
Dhiee at Chelsea Cottage, Long Branch, New jersey
p All Sales promptly attended to.
November %. 1855.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02

Good gracious what a wide field for
Improvement there is aAong the benlght.
ed sons Of Adam! 1t puts me completely
oct of breath to think Of half the reforms
I'd make. Oh! if | were only a mani
Woman's Aduocate.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16
14s MAIN STREET.
Sestnsunscn.

Der Inseissr" erent jeeen Spnnatenb ;um haltiibr~
Iien Sbrppnsprsis so in Soaussabune pb 81 gts.
per Nusr sabbar bic rep. 1rdssr. &uspdrtiae @bpn
bn ben Stras ben Srraust6tr atcr>Spr 675)
esfdnst einufenbsn.
gntpredtnte tidse unb @ibelusen perten batar ense
eenscnomutsn uno auf Ssanscn bcnprirt
n,eeen unb Ganntn,adunsen acr s wefben uner iclsb
8tbinsunsen enlightenment Gina9 Gnrldun9 einee Square
60 9lcn ctsr menser blbn etnen quars2 SO es pemaSe
s1aftsan;eisn psrSen fur S12 III balbdbdcr
enlightenment erSFe ansssn nereen srednsndbs befsnst
Inseisen 5nncn bS um Grcag itas br nsanSt perSsn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-16

The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at So per Annum,
payable in advance. Terms for Advertisements
reasonable.
OFFiCE: 14s MAIN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-18
A etroYEE's SALE

efIoNHEssAL
"A Of Importers stock of tsior's trimmings, &c &C.
n. CEIs1 ALAR. Auctioneer. VIII sell Thursday, the
1eh irsI. lOf O'Clock nj 30 Barclay street large
consisting part of ohsir silk and
ted cod srsd binding gaoons gilt and fancy butons silks
sauna vesngs slesas ninas sergs, suspenders gloves
&C Ac. : = :
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ConsaE ofcloh beaver plot and petersham raglan frock
husus blsck and fancy doessin and csssmcre
psnts snk sDd satin variety piece goods
ssir Of French and Engsh cloths, pe,ershsm poL doe
skins Ranets and of other pse
goods. numerous mention Also. linen aen
shs and DRIVERS overals crsvals neekes and hskker
chiefs.
CRY snc ocuuiry dealers invited 70 aesd this SALE
every LOT vii positively DO sold By order OF the assignee
OAfsosueH q morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-18
FINANCIAL.

RoNps OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. STATE OF
% or g sTss p 40 Is: sss.s
q July 1851 h.. pursuant % an &C, Of te Less.are
S' S pay The Of oos
once q ss q ss
from Tho arst Monday 10 D.osmber one thousand eight hun
dss and sn
:. ~ .SS a i
al usn bond: and wrASs shall Be
AMOUNT Of DE bond o. wIsn. negdpg the Interest and
% the he. N ana s T be s n %
eight hundred and nfy nine ell bonds and
sss sb sTS ~. act
rate q nvs per cent per spsum The sealed proposals ss.
90 Mariner California and be sent By mail or osher
% s Sg: n s ; s oS: f. sS% s s re
q S es % oh ms, % SS. ss On
eu'sne eight hundred and atty nine sni on said dsy
sonsrs under said act majority Of said board viii
ss.d public manner TO oper All proposals sss ,hs ssvs
mint. q he CONTEXT. e each Preeos 70 boa % Be ssg
warrant having due regard 70 N. lowest amount pro-
posed 70 be recsyed for bond gerIsnt and van
sempaon Of bonds and warrants ssSsas,ea or ali the
bonds Afe Psessp,.a s SoT, ssen ssre,
sSjsif1iss2ss County s1 zadSs TS ,.os SS%
Dated nRrisrr Contra COSTA County. c>orns, July i9
DIvTDrsD -orFIcs OF THE sruYvEsANr IN.
sosS y DScci"rs have nj. csy sent
sosss. t ss' fss book: VIII
W '''-D "''' '' BENJAxIN J. PESrz, Secretary.
Dns &c Sy r.s eoLI I
cents share from the prohs OF the company payable 10 the
s Fop street. snd The transfer BOOK. ~ BE- closed from he
2sh @ tie ssi inst both days nclqsye BY order q the
Enw yoRk, Angus. II, 1853.
ia CROSSE AND MILWAUKEE, r. R.soTIcs-A
s. .n Sesn .gpSnes s s ss. .ss s.
Al claim. sssDs sss oomvsDy r.ss oea IN ne
are requested 70 call ., heir once, 2! William .'ree.
VIM A. GUnsI, Ohsirmsn
nroRsx CO., BANKERS AsD DEALERS IN STOCKS,
% .ass sa wm Nss o
purchase and and bonds At the Board Of
osSs o. Refer g
Bank O. Won Bsur Co, New YORK.
OrrIOl Ax.a,cAs ov.so ooxr S.y: CAMS,
s s: & s 's s., &. ne .sS
Two dous.. any cents per share called pay
f BOARD &c r sesss NE " woso ss % ne
PAoryIo NAIL STEAMSHIP ooxrANr--sEw YORK,
declared dividend Of air per cent out o. the proats psys6s
On and '' NE nj fssp N i'f rs Secretary
" aIosaos, y .ssps q sss:., DtsSss sasRsxSs
y ss- SSrs ~ & ys pcs ssy viii
sus q c6srss eser. q crsd Of cireul. notes so
and pwArds srs~ 70 tross In suoh extensive on the
europe and where payable ~ All tire prpc
pal cSss and ioIs N he 6ni.'s s.ss. osasds sc.
EXCURSIONS.
I,oR THE FISHING BANKs-srEAMER rSw HAVEN,
IL Capt Anderson every mornns leaving Ch.sbersseet
Aos ,sest oss s aoss nes s.ses up IA
and refreshn on board.
U,HF STEAMER OHIO. CAPT. " n FERGUSON. Will,
Il make an 10 the Fishing Ranks on "Wednesday
the 18TH, Thursday i9h aud Frdev 2hh leaving Amos
street Al is spring Pe,f sp ~ Sh ard pier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-18

a UCTIoY EOTIOE-LARaE SALE on MAGNlFICENT
"A rosewood and mahogany household furniture,
piano forte French pier eSd mantle mirrors velvet
elegant cl paintings rich silver etcJ PORTER
Aurtoneer VIII SELL by csisosue Thursday, Angus; 49,
at 0 O'clock the entire superb contents of the residence
West l4E Std consisting of costly
parlor suites covered with tapestry OF
various solid rosewood pier sofa and tables OF
The most exquisite csryinss rosewood etegere large
tsry farcs tables nlsd with pearl elegant chSrs
IN satin IurS SD easy cbsrs ia moquet and tapestry large
French rlaie pier and mantle broc.te and lace
window curtains elegant landscape shades rich China aud
marble magnificent rosewood piano forte eie
gany in1 With PEARL velvet carpets clio rich
and costy psrian ornaments oil paistogs, comprising
great variety OF SUBJECTS by eminent foreign ftists
wooo ding room furniture extension table dining and
chairs, sec ,e'sy elegant and Costly China dinner
pets crystal cut glassware magnificent silver
cas'os spoons gobes SAVERS ivory balance
and wshssnds 70 match en- suite French China toilet
pure hair mattresses, rosewood chamber suites CLOTH
mahogany cushioned chairs rockers eofss lounges Sd
bed also bedroom SUITS ingram carpets prrors engrs-
wings hail stand, velvet stair carpets stair rods oil clohs
etc. also all the basement furniture which embraces large
and desirable assortment II common c,ockery glassware
Knives and forks kitchen utensils The entire furniture
OF the atove house u in excellent condition and OF
manufacture having been in but short time, thus
forcing an opportunity TO housekeepers seldom with
positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-18

A UCIIoE SALE OF stOoP BACHELOR. OF BsID1E
"A port A. H. CRISr ALAR auctioneer viii sell this day
18th inst AZ " O'Clock NJ the foot CT seveneenth street
Ess river The above named boat tackle. fixtures which
had been cited floating saloon adapted for ex
cursions or fruit or oy ser barge. Terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-18

NJ. nns,.s "a rvB,iv AUCTION, on MONDAY
Bioomhed Jsssey auar,ers 81 niis fro, 49,
railroad depot the residence OF the Cnas woask con
siding OF acres OF laud under good cultivation with house
large barn ohcsen coon and outbui,snga Orchard and
garden Wen socKea WIN roe trat trees vines
Alfo, al the household furnlura eerta x,th The dee
stock borse, COWS wagon and fsrmnR inplenents Fcr
further peruulNe, inquire =, the nailroad Depot wes
pnd II, Forester as HepTy street, '"'''