davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

In our life and love there is one spring
time-violets and forget-me-no bloom but
once. Life's earliest and sweetest flowers
take their hue from heaven.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
ST. LOUIS PRICES!

Including transportation Merchants wishing tn
purchase goods in our line should not fail to give
us a call, as we think we can please them.
Our stock consists in part as follows:
100 hhds Sugar,
so bbls crushed and powdered do.
500 bags Rio Coffee,
so {" Java do,
$50 chests and caddies Teas,
100 bbls Molasses,
$50 half bbls and kegs Molasses,
1000 sacks Salt,
$50 Dairy do
500 kegs assorted Nails,
IT'S boxes prime Cheese,
10 fails Dates,
IS bbls Nuts (all kinds,)
5000 Cigars, various kinds,)
25 tierces Rice.
1000 doz. Window Sash, various kinds)
400 fresh Peaches,
so "a 4" Strawberries and Raspberries,
25 :" +" Fruits, (all kinds,)
25 assorted Preserves,
90 .' Jelies,
$50 boxes Candy, (aH kinds,)
so &c assorted Pickles,
$50 boxes Raisins,
SO half boxes do
IS quarter boxes do
100000 G. ID. and w P. Caps,
$4,000 lbs Bar Lead
500 kegs Gun Powder,
SO doz Yeast Powders,
$50 :" Buckets,
so Toy do,
rs doz. Zine Wash Boards.
IS bags Cotton Yarn,
81 bales Cotton Batting,
so Candle Wick,
500 boxes Chewing Tobacco (all kinds)
so doz. Fine Cut do. do,
125 boxes Smoking Tobacco,
200 Gross Pipes,
5000 Powhattan do.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

OF all actions of mans life, his marriage
does least concern other people of all ac-
tons of our life. it is most naeddled with by
other people
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

Postmaster General Holt has left Wash
ingtou, to accompany his wife, who is in
feeble health, to a southern climate. where
she spends the winter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

No man is SO foolish but he may give
good counsel sometimes and no man is so
wise, but he may easily err, If he takes no
other counsel than his own. He that taught
only himself hal fool for master
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

He who finds good son-in-law. gains a
son but he who finds a bad one. loses a
daughter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
IF. NEWTON,
Physician and Surgeon
EMPoRIA KANSAS.
REyEREScEs:

REFERENCES:
Drs. Mcdowell & Pope, st. Louis, No.
Col RoIlosson, Dallas City. III.
DIR. s. @. Patterson,
Hon J. G. Davis. Warsaw.
Prof. Brainard, Chicago,
DIR. McNeal. Springfield.
Robley Dulfsiison, Jefferson Inst, Phil 70
juiyI6-Iy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
GROCERIES
Cigars, Liquors. &c.

And we CAN and WILL sell them cheaper than
any house the Missouri River
Our goods have been selected with great cara
as to PRICES and QTALITY, from the agents i'm.
porters and manufacturers in the Eastern Cities
and can be nnrchased of lis at ~'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

Muther d. children is a doin we'll: d as
Resolushuns is the order of the day l will
feel obliged if yule insurt the follerin-
Whereas, two Eppisodes has happined up
to the undersined's house. which is Twins;
& Whereas like this stile, SADIE Twins be-
in of the male perswashun d. both boys
there4 Be it
Resolved, that to them nabers who did
the fare thing by SADIE Eppisodes my hart
felt thanks is doc.
Resolved, that I do most hartily thank
Enjine Ko. No. II who. under the impress
shun irum the fuss at my house on that
hausp:shus mite that thare was konfagra-
shun goin on. KUN galyiantIy to the spot
but kindly refraned frum squirtin.
Resolved, that frum the Bottum of nv
Sole = ] thank the BaIdiusville brass band
fur giyin up the idea of Sarahnadin me,
both on that great mite and sinse
Resolved, that my thanks is doc severul
members of the Baldinsville meetin house
who fur whole dase hain't kalled me sim
full skoffer or iptreeted me to mend my wick
id vase and jine SADIE meetin house to onct
Resolved, that my Buzxum teams with
meny kind emoshuns lords the folleriu In
dividoouls, TO whit namelee-Mis Square
Baxter, who Jenerusly refoozed to take a
sent fur a bottle of camfire lawyer Per-
kinses wife who rit sum versis on the Ep-
pisodes the Editer of the BaldinviIle Bugle
of Liberty who nobly assisted me in VOL
luppin my Kangaroo which sagushus little
cuss seriasly disturbed the Eppisodes by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04
A Confidence Canal Boat Cook.

The Democrat, published at Sidney,
o., tells a good story of the manner in
which Mr.. A., a well to do farmer of Shell.
by county, was victimized. Not long
since, a young and respectable appearing
female, dressed in deep mourning arrived
at his house and announced herself as the
widow Of his son Robert, whom be had
not heard offor several years. Gradually,
with faltering tones, she told the old peo-
pie how she had met Robert in New Or.
leans, loved aud married him, and how
after having become the mother of five
children, n,she had buried them one by one,
and at last laid her husband by their side.
She was not poor, had comfortable
home with her friends, but wished to be-
come acquainted with the parents of her
lost and loved one. A few weeks passed
agreeably away, when the time for leave
taking at last came. She was urged to
remain, but declined. She had, however
unfortunately brought too little money,
with her, and would like the loan of $50.
This the old farmer readily gave her. ex-
hausting the little store he had laid aside
for taxes. With many tears the new
found relatives separated. Weeks passed
away. and the farmer awaited at first with
impatience, then with anxiety, and. at last
with almost despair. the return Of his
money. Itnever came. Afew days ago
he was passing along the canal, when
he met a boat. and as he came opposite
to it, a female made her appearance on
deck, and calling him by name made
graceful bow, and asked him if be had
raised his $50. Mr.. A., seeing he had
been duped, resolved to beware in future
Of canal cooks. 't4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

School GIRLS IN WINrTR.-We wish
o put in a special plea for the gi,ls:-
make their dresses short enough to swing
clear Of the snow and mud, and rive
them good water proof boots to wear to
school. Yes, we insist upon it-they
should have boots. Women's shoes Of
the present fashion are no more fit to be
put upon country roads in winter, than
an Indians birch bark canoe is lit to cross
the Atlantic. Boots will not look quite
SO trim about the ankle. or step so lightly
upon the floor, but they will do what is
OF more consequence, preserve the health
to show off these graces in after life, and
to take a great many elastic steps that
might otherwise be fewer, and those lead
ing directly down to the grave. sa ,,o
Another thing we are glad to see COM
ing in fashion; the ladies are learning to
skate, and for this they must have boots.
Now,'girls get each ofyou a pair Of neat
winter boots. and pair Of skates to fit.
and the first ice that forms in your neigh
borhood, large enough, 60 out with your
brothers, or somebody else's brothers and
learn to skate. Be prudent about it, aud
not overdo the exercise, and you will find
it a capital medicine-next 10 horseback
riding. ~ e a7 q. s,'ss a@
The only way to bring about race Of
healthy women, is to attend to the physi-
cal developments of the girls before they
are diluted in the false system Of fashion.
able accomplishments, that fits them for
nothing but elegant imbeciles.-[Ohio
Cultivator. ' ss's'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

Never open the door to little vice.
lest a great one should enter also. a~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

D Y far the cheapest Lot Of Boots and
DShoes of any descriptionju just opened
and for sale at the eda sL3'asls.
One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04
Model Speech in the Missouri Legisla-
turc.


ture.
We find the following in the reports
Of the proceedings Of the Missouri Leg
islature on Friday last. 1t will at once
occur to the reader Of Mr.. Pitts speech,
that he is as his name would imply, a
veritable descendant Of Lord Chatham
His chief resemblance to that distinguish
ed orator is said to consist in the posses
sion Of two legs, and head with nose
on it. Read Mr.. Pitts speech:
Mr.. Pitt offered the following:
Resolved, That the speaker be author
lied to cause to be printed and posted,
one hundred bills, announcing the 9th
of January, 1859.
Mr.. Abney-I move to lay that res
olution on the table.
Mr.. Pitt-Mr. Speaker, this House
passed resolutions, sir, to celebrate, in an
appropriate manner, the 9th of January.
This is a resolution simply asking that no.
tice be given to the public Of that day
We have declared an intention, and now,
when we come to publish it. some gen.
tleman is suddenly seized with the ere
trenchment gripes," and squirms around
like a long red worm on a pin hook
Laughter.) Gentlemen keep continual
ly talking about economy. I. myself, do
not believe in tying the public purse with
cob-web strings, but when retrenchment
comes in contact with patriotism, it as
sumes the form Of "smallness." such e.
economy is like that Of Old Skinnint, who
had pair Of boots made for his little boy
without soles, that they might last the
longer. (Laughtcr.) 1 reverence "the
day we celebrate" It is fraught with
"reminiscences the most stirring; it brings
to mind one Of the grandest events ever
recorded in letters Of living fire upon the
walls OF the temple Of fame by The strong
right arm of the god of warl On such
occasions we should rise above party
lines and political distinctions. I never
fought under the banner Of Old Hickory,
but "by the eternal I wish l had
Laughter and applause.] II the old war
horse was here now, he would not know
his own children from the side of Joseph's
coat Of many colors-Whigs, Know-Noth-
ings, Democrats, hard, soft-boied, ,scram.
bled and fried, Lincolnites, Douglasites
and Blatherskites! ] belong to no party;
l am free, unbridled, unsaddled, in
the political pasture. Like bob-tsiled
bull in fly time, charge around in the high
grass and fight my own flies. (Great
laughter.) Gentlemen, letus show our
liberality on. patriotic occasions. Why.
some men have no moro patriotism than
you could stuff in the eye of knit
ting needle. Let us not squeeze five
cents till the eagle on it squeals like
locomotive on an old maid. Let us print
til ebills and inform the country that we
are as full Of patriotism as are Illinois
swamps oftadpoles. [ Laughter Idon't
believe in doing things by halves. Per-
nit me, Mr.. Speaker, to make a poetical
quotation from one Of our noblest authors:
II love to sec the grass among the red May
roses, -.lc.. t-
I love to see an old.gray horse, for when he
'H4 goes he goses." 4''' i- 7'''e
[Convulsive laughter.] "2I sdl ai"
After the above speech, the. House re-
fused to lay the resolution on the table.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04
DARLING NELLY GRAY.


There's low green valley on tho old Ken
lucky sherc, a1 .l
There I've whiled many happy hours away
A sitting and singing b, the little cottage
door,
Where lived my darling Nelly Gray.
CnoRus.-oh, my poor Nelly Gray, they have
t-.. taken you away,
And III never see my darling any
more,
I'm sitting by the river and I'm
7a 3a weeping all the day,
For you've gone from the old
., ., .-.r Kentucky shore. ..t
When the oon had c'imcd the mountain and
the stars were shining too,
Then I'd take my darling Nelly Gray.
And we'd float down the riveri in my little red
canoe,
While my banjo sweetly will play.
One night went to see her, but "shes gone
the neighbors say,
The white man b.und her with his chain,
They have takcn her to Georgia for to wear her
life away,
And she tolls in the cotton and tie cane.
My canoe is under water and my banjo Is un.
strung,
l am tired Of living any more;
My eyes shall look down and my sobg shall
be unsung, f. 'tH H'.
While stay on old Kentucky shore.
My eyes are getting blinded and cannot SEQ
my way,
Hark! there's somebody knocking at the
E au door; .N .r... ..m
Oh, hear the angels calling and see my Mel
ly Gray, .5... .....I...
Forewell to old Kentucky shore.
CHoRus.-Oh my Nelly Gray, up in heaven
.4a NO. there they say. Hd
a4.J. That they'll never take you from
... ..... me any more, .....
I'm coming, coming, coming as
the angels clear the way.
Farewell to old Kentucky shore.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

1y Just before you 60 to bed,eat two
pigs feet and a mince pie. In less than
an hour you will see snake larger than a
hawser, devouring little blue haired chill
dren, who have just escaped from mon
ster with aorrel eyes and red-hot over
coat,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04
kIEHL & WLNELAND,
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

The subscribers avail themselves of this
method of informing their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they have purchased the
coach shop. in Upper Sandusky, heretofore
owned by j. H. Carson, and intend to contin-
ue the business of Carriage making at the old
stand, where they intend to keep on hand and
make to order all kinds of Carriages, Buggies.
Sulkies and Spring Wagons on the shortest
notice. Repairing Of all kinds done in neat
durable and workmenlke style, and on moder
ate terms We employ number of as good
workmen as the country affords, and the best
material is used in all our work. All persons
wishing neat and durable work will fnd it to
their advantage to give us call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and we think we can pro.
duce strong inducements for them to give US
their custom. All work warranted.
... a.a.H VIM. KlEHL.
.....- J. A. WINELAND.
Upper sandusky, Dec. 10th. 1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

RA young carpenter having been
told that "the course of true love never
did run smooth" took his plain under his
arm when he went courting. s4slsW
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

HAn exchange paper contains an
advertisement by an express company Of
some uncalled-for goods---by an acci-
dent the letter L was dropped from the
word lawful, and il now reads--sls'
"Persons to whom those packages are
directed are requested to come forward
and pay the awful charges on the same" "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

WAt Petersburgh, Va, on Tuesday.
they were gathering ice from two to three
inches thick, and of excellent quality
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

wAn old sailor, at the theatre, said
he supposed that the dancing girls wore
their dresses at half.mast as q mark of
respect to departed modesty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

w The following toast was recently
given at a ladies' fair: .,.g.7g
"Women, the morning star Of infancy;
the day star of manhood; the evening star
of old age--may webask in their influence
till we are sky high" ft r ~ sass
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

w More persons fall out concerning
the right road to Heaven, than ever get
to the end Of their journey. So says an
orthodox old fogy. ~ i9 7 si-i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04

WAsH1NaroN's NEGRO SoLDIERs.-At
Cambridge, General Washington had
heard that the colored soldiers could not
be depended upon for senteries. So
one night when the password was "Cam.
BRIDGE" he went outside the camp, put
on an overcoat, and then approached a
negro sentinel.
"Who go dar," cried the sentinel.
IA friend. replied Washington.
"Friend, advance unarmed and give the
countersign," said the negro.
Washington came up and said "Rox-
bury" sq ess g,..l
qof"No SIR was the response. auada si
). "Bedford." said Washington. 4 ylz5
4 "No, sir!'' responded the negro soldier.
"Charleston," said Washington.
The negro man Immediately exclaim-
ed, II tell you, Massa Washington say
no man go by here 'out he say Cam
BRIDGE" e58asw .osl
,1 Washington said Cambridge, and went
by, and the next day the negro gentle
man was relieved from all further neces-
sity for attendingto that particular branch
Of military duty. .a.H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04
Singular Pastimc.

The Wheeling htelligencer relates q
ore true tale Of a double elopement which
took place at Bethany, and incidentally
describes very astonishing game, which
was played out: Ia 1a#. l.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carsner. a girl
named Curtiss, Mr.. May }, and others,
have been in the habit OF attending free
and easy parties at the house ofa neigh
bor-parties got up something in the free
love line. They introduced, by way of
killing time, q new game called the
Shanghai game, (which is described as
follows. One Of the gentlemen mounts a
chair, flaps his arms like rooster, and
crows Justify. The first lady detected
laughing at this ridiculous action is per-
sued by the Shanghai, and race ensues,
continuing, till the female is overtaken,
which, by arrangement, the pursuer does
not succeed in doing till she has run some
distance from the house.
This game was played for a long time
with huge success, and at last an intima-
cy, savoring at least ofimpropriety, grew
out oft. Geo. Carsner became exceed
ing1y fond of Miss Curtiss, and every
time he crowed she was sure to laugh.
This kind ofthing didn't suit Mrs. Cars
ner, and in order to retaliate upon her
faithless husband. she got to laughing to
the crow Of Mr.. May, and one morning as
the Chandeliers were growing for day
light, she eloped with her dear Shanghai
to parts unknown, leaving two children
behind to be cared for, as she supposed,
by the growing husband and laughing
dulcinea. But George was not to be out
done, and in accordance with previous
arrangement, he fiappedi his wings and
crowed as loud and long as ever Miss Cur
tiss ran to his embrace, laughing Of course
and the very next day, they too. left their
homes forever, and the two helpless
children at the mercy Of their neighbors,
to withstand the sufferings Of q cold, wide
world, fatherless, notherless, and alone.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-04
4 H e pxn ,M e e Il
will bs issued every Friday, at Upper S. n
dusky, O..$2, 90 peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
GDH-E~I@
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less ........... 81 90
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change. $50
Twosquares months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 600
Each additional square, per quarter,..... 100
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, so
cents each. ...., ,.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication. ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10


bronson, osweso. MY.
IT.. Moorish ) p A. grlscOs' Detroit Mich
Mary 8. Pierce, Trenton Falls. NY.
c,u, Mr., Ars O. Dreamer, salem' Mass
.1DN AA1 Gazette Gazette, Cairo, III.
Evening Dispatch, Augusta. Ga.
J. y. Fry, Columbta, 3. O.
w.. ]. H. Wood New York city.
-'''s q ci B. smith. Reading. Pa.
3; X. Seymour, Troy, NY.
4 H. Tiffany, Palmyra, Mich.
~''''' wafer Y. Crouch, New Orleans, La.
DARLsY's OUTLINES.
Z s., Ne .s s, uges,; Anon. Ill.
Jas somers Eason kapid., Mich
4 Ir H. b1we W,u CSlnmsus s. Tss oho
s Sa hha asss l ssrsaff n s.s'' NO.
lem 5 (. hsnssf: s rSl.ssp DELPHI s, Pc
k H. Farnhsm, Iecompion, Kansas
SS ss fuss, %y as.Sasa nI Tsss
Hiss n. 4. kiciersOn, sag Harbsr, ny.
n sH c s,rISnf Ss S,rs ssyt si,y Ohio
sss a,siss & rassaslsn,A Mass
= =, 9. hnr ,oS,g POINT Pleasant Va.
l. l. y y l assnsn i raIsae Ssl, Pa
Nathan s Crazy, Posda% NY -
VIM ~ hh0s seasss, s s.si%ars ai as
o.. Hallenbeck Oneida, n. Y.
!J.eneTs,o.nisn, k;chmond Ind
9 s. silnonds, Jefferson, Ohio,
j. A. Austin, waterford, Ia
= d Hudson Green6eid. ohio
= slsuson, Rochester, N T.
+. II. brooke, Washington, u. G.
2. l.. Weston, boston Mass.
Courier, ia ena, III
American Aibon Ny
VIM l.oonis, Masblas NY.
h Horton. Cleveland, ohio.
srsT ar,s osr rand s. stone ssitse NY
! 4. Burgess, Warren, RI
E,sRRS Sser s0 Ssf Su mans si Mass
u. = Montreal, c. f.
S.c G. R aals, aSs' iisl s y; MY.
w.. =. \ Asggip ssal. s Ss,"ns nv \
=, i orriek Stevens Point Wis.
S:S { % Ssss ph 1.s%si NJ! r.
thomas aI francis an, " War i s, san D. G.
j Mcneil, jr, Baltimore, ND.
,o.s sed I1is.d sat ,,;a -, ~.
Isaac Moshsr Waterloo N. Y.
u. N. Dawson Bs bmore Nd
w, W. Foster. Lykepe, Pa
MAS Emma " oOd CODshohocken, Pa.
Miss Jane Stsbhins New York city.
II. Woodbridge, mnt0n, IA
IS Edwards Portage City, Wis
@. A. FO-sgard, Houston Texas
CFE1IfICAT OF INSPECTING COMMITTEE.
We the Undersigned having been duly Appoiaed by III
members OF the Cosmopolitan art association assembled thu
Saturday evening Jan ], 1859 To the ballots
sentng The numbers Of the membss for the nth DC
hereby certify hat have examined the and lind thai
hey plumber iron eighteen thousand six hundred and
sUty eight inclusive, and only these included In this
award WIN. u MUuRHEAD, Philadelphia
JEO T. SANFORD, Chicago.
EDWIN AMES, Bristol, Conn. Inspecting
JOHN j. FINCH, sandusky, Ohio { Committee.
FRkD'K s. THORPE, !"
7. S. FULLER, Brming CHAM.
NJ B-The epgrayngs due members will be forward
fast possible In the order OF the of the
the plate large and exercised
WORKING IT, be ninety days are the names las, entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

4 DvANCEs MADE ON WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIk
monds, Re, or bought for cash AT sight Established
iSa5 business con6denual IN the Of my retail
Parties wishing advances would do sell u call on
LJACOBS 407 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

DvANCTs MADE on DIAMONDS, ATCiss Ar0
jewery bought for cash az the old established store
Of L.JAIOBS a Co, Sl Broadway Strictly conh lent
loan office signs about the building Opposite the Broad
way theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

COG REwARD.A-IDsT, BETWEEN TwsLyE AND ONE
" Doc'ock on Wednesday N Going frnn Thirty n.rd stree
shove REGARD will bs paid by leaving II with soile Wuouf
lao Gresne street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

nsrlCE OF THE MASTERroN, SMITH SINCLAIR
" Stone Dressng Company, foot OF East Twenty ninth
The snnus meeting of The ickhfers win
held the office of the company Wednesday the twelfth day
1859 for the election
one year Po1 open from to II O'Clock NJ. sy order
ALEx'R MAsrEkroN President
Transfer books closed from date TIL after he election
New York, Dec 81, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

ca Enn FOR Sale, fast CLASS HOUSE AND
1J.CVV. extra large lot wesiTwenly fourth street. he
wecn egenh anu rigbn avenues, S27uc beautiful brown
stone house, Lexington avenue two lots; house .-xs
ee house. sh ubbery, &c &c 81 $685. excellent h,,ss
and lot West twenty ninth street 10 let fer ssh
". u. NELiCk, sD7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

T JACKsoN'S-MuSEY ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS
a watches jeeelry plate dry goods merchsnise and
suns property OF every description or bought ami sold ~
-kPH JACKSON sucoueer and broker Ill Grand street
shree doors west OF Broarway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

&cO AwhkD, AND No ~ nsrIoNs AsKEu-Fo9
Wv par Of opera glasses lost eurdty ntSt a. gong
ruin hau'bers III the ox ave
paf c's The above reward VIII be paid by setaraog them
5 bcrty street The much worn. AMI the opsrs
slasscs mace OF white ivory. MIS- LAMB