davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24
Countv Agricultural Society.

EDIToR NATIONAL DEMOCRAT Il notice
that the question is being discussed as to the
policy of getting up County Agricultural
Society, the meeting to be at Marysville
That such society is needed no one who
is interested will pretend to dispute, and
society of such dimensions that it can be con-
trolled by the honest working classes, and
become useful and entertaining in a variety
of ways, and abound in good to all members,
while it rebounds to the benefit of the whole
industrial community, isstrongly wished for;
and 10y many who have reason to complain
of the partiality and unfairness of the State
Fair last fall Whenever a small circle of
| congenal acqnaintances meet there Is sure to
be accord and mutual good will, particularly
so when every man counts one and feels and
acts his part A County Agricultural Socie-
ty, if rightly composed and controlled 10y its
members, will be eminenty social. An Ag-
ricultural Society, made up of horde of
officers alive to all principle-whose interest
is dollars and centS-whose most prominent
knowledge of agricultural matters is that
certain grains and edibles contain Stdrch
Ito say nothing of their capability of being
converted into whiskey) and whose ample ex
perience in all such matters consist in plouing
the biggest kind of a tttrroac, finding mar
ket for cabbage, &c.-who are surrounded
by few or more outsiders to look on with
their hands in their pockets and their mouths
wide open and filled with praises of such
magnificent show" Such mutual admi-
ration society" conducted on the "you tickle
me and III tickle you" system, to the very
abundant satisfaction of tie fer, is all mighty
fine. "And faih," says Pat, 'Jaih, and
what is to hinder?'
But the time has con e, here in California,
when true worth is beginning to be apprecia-
ted Labor holds high place in society,
and that lazy kind of diggng-whch doesn't
harden the hands-called dignity, is being
considered nearly equal to the real native
character. They who labor know how to
estimate labor, and such can control their
own affairs. The working men of Yuba
county want a society. They can have one
they can compose it-they can be its MEM
bers and they can be its officers Official
duties can be performed for reasonable
recompence, and be done with dispatch, jus
tce and honor. The man that can do the
most and the best work should hold the high
est office in such society.
AS flies love honey and mouse loves
cheese, SO does that very smoothe genus
biped" very affectionally hover round and
help the farmer sample his productions Let
all such be marked; and let such as sit at
the working mans table" do as they can do
at home, just help themselves, and all is well
the thing is done. H.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

A FATHER AND SoN FIGHT.-At Lockport
ILL.,, slight misunderstanding occurred be
tween Mr.. Horace Morse and his son Frank,
which resulted in a passage at arms with
pitehiorks and clubs. without serious injury
TO either party. Both parties then armed
themselves with loaded shot guns, and after
parieying and threatening each other awhile,
Morse TOOK deliberate aim, and discharged
his gun directly in the face of his son, being
not more than fifteen feet from him at the
time of firing. The shot took effect in the
face and hands of the son, but fortunately
did not prove fatal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

AN ADMRER-A miner from Diamond
Springs came down on the stage yesterday
expressly, as he stated, to see Senator Brod-
erick. He landed at the "Orleans" and be-
ing advised that Broderick stopped at the
Union" adjoining, and getting no satisfac-
tion on calling there, he stepped into the
middle of the street and commenced hallooing
for Broderiek. lie was then escorted into
the Hotel Judge McCorkle was called in and
introduced as Broderick Our miner caught
him round the neck, and hugged him like a
grizzly, inducing Mac" to deny that he was
any one but himself. The miner insisted that
he was not mistaken, especially as a number
of persons present asserted the fact.-,Sac.
Union, 22d
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24
~ Reading Matter on Every Page.

MORTIMER FuLLER-De Chado, of the San
Francisco Telegram, thus speaks of this use
ful and able Representative
g He loveth not the Speaker; is after the Su-
preme Court Clerks fees with dire determination
in the spirit of vengeance. An attentive thought
ul, honesthearted man"
Mr.. Fuller voted against the resolution
which declared that Speaker Stratton had
been an able, faithful, and impartial presiding
officer, &c, &c. lie said he could not honest
ly do so, and he would not, even for the sake
of courtesy. His speech, in support of his
views, was not reported, but we are told that
it was a vigorous and pungent effort.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

FoUND-A man, nicknamed Bandy Joe,
brought to the Station House. yesterday, a
package which he said he found concealed
under broom factory on Second street. 1t
proved to be portion of the stuff taken from
a silversmith not long ago, who was knocked
down by some Mexicans and robbed of box
he had in his hand containing watches and
jewelry. The package contained some ten
silver watches, the value of which is not
great. The more valuable portion of the
stuff taken is still missing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

How THE MONEY GoEs.-Under this head
ing, the Red Bluff Beacon of Wednesday
says: at is estimated that sixty passengers
who came down from Shasta, Weaver and
Yreka, and left on the steamer Sam Soule,
last Thursday, took with them no less than a
half million Of dollars Most of them were
miners, and on their way to the Atlantic
States. Many such drains as this will bank
rupt the country but we can expect moth
ing less, so long as the land titles remain in
their present unsettled state.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24
esy- The NArIoyA1 DrNooRAr few da,

CE- The NATIONAL DEMocRAT, few days
ago, contained very spicy poetical produc-
tion, concerning the Shasta riot and hitting
an intimate friend cfo~rs a decidedly heavy
lick The etfusion is supposed to have ema-
mated from the poetical brain of the editor of
that paper, inasmuch as his reputation in
that lineis we'll established The poetry is
well worthy its distinguished authorized
Bluff Beacon
Thank you, friend Beacon, for your very
graceful compliment; but we cannot wear
borrowed honors and must therefore disavow
the imputed authorship. That credit belongs
to gentleman down below, who wields one
of the spiciest pens in the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

New BRANCH OF THE PHoToGRAPAIc ART-
B. Jay Antrip is taking views in this city,
larger than the customary sizes, upon cloth
You will find his advertisement in aaother
column. His views of houses and landscapes
are not surpassed in the world, for accuracy
of detail and distinctness of outline. In fact,
he was acknowledged in New York to be un.
surpassed in his line. Give him a call, at los
Second street, and satisfy yourselves.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

PERIoDIcALs.-E b. Davidson, Bookseller
and Newspaper man at Sacramento, whose
place of business is known as the Post Office
Literary Exchange, on 4th street, between }
and X, sends us up a supply of the best Lon.
don and American illustrated periodicals.
Mr.. Davidson has always the latest of peri
Odicals and the most recently issued books.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

EB- On Thursday, at San Francisco, Capt
Pendleton was called up in the u S. Circuit
Court to answer to four indictments against
him for cruel and unusual punishment of
William johnson, L. Thompson, Charles
Brown and Peter Nelson. He pleaded not
guilty to all. No day has yet been fixed
upon for trial
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

AusrRALIA-By the British ship Mary
Peasants, which arrived at San Francisco on
Thursday, we have advices from Sydney to
February Srd.
The Aborigines are dying off In few
more years they win be altogether extinct.
A considerable portion of the emigration
from Great Britain to the Australian colonies
is aided by the Home Government, which
takes especial care that the sexes of the emi.
grants shall be nearly equal.
A Sydney paper says that the time is ap-
preaching when large supplies of cotton may
be drawn from Central Polynesia. A gen
tleman resident at the Friendly Islands re.
Gently sent home sample of the wild cotton
of that group, and has been assured by COM
petent judges that, properly pared, it would
fetch Sd, per pound in the English market.
1t may be reasonably assumed therefore that,
with proper care, the finest Sea Island cotton
might be raised at these places in abund-
ance.
A grand festival was held at Sydney in
the Prince of Wales Theater, on the 25th of
January, in commemoration of the poet Robt
Burns.
:, The Colonial Parliament was in session and
discussing the postal communication with
Great Britain
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

Hos. LOUIS r. LuLL-We had the pleas
ure of meeting this gentleman, yesterday.
He goes to the bosom of his late constituents
in San Francisco, in a day or two, being at
MarYsville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

FROM Fort CRooK.-Messrs. Start and
Drake arrived at Red Bluff on Monday last
IN ten days from Fort Crook. The Beacon
says:
They report great deal of snow on the
mountains, so much that they were comneli..5
to leave their animals at Dog Greek and
come in on foot They think it win be n
month before the trail will be open. Lieut.
Mercer and party who left here about FIVE
weeks ago. arrived at the Fort all right, after
a severe trip through the snow. Mr.. Start
will return to the Fort in two or three davs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

cB- Active preparations are being made
by the odd Fellows of Sacramento. for the
celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the
introduction of the Order into the United
States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24
M MARYSvILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL II.

eB-Rev Mr. Taylor will hold seviees in
the Episcopal Church to day as usual. Sub
ieet of morning dscourse-The Crueifction
of Jesus Christ In the evening-The Reser-
ection of Jesus Christ. The public is invited
to attend.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

RECORDERS CoURr, YEsrERDAY.-Josephs
and Geigerman, accused of fighting, were
discharged on payment of costs.
All Choy, accused of stealing pants, was
discharged
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

HABEAs CoRrus Portuguese Joe was be-
fore the County Judge, yesterday, on an ap-
plieation for a reduction of bail, the commit
ting magistrate having fixed it at $4,000
The County Judge ordered it reduced to
81 600
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24
Odd Fellows, Celebration.

The order of arrangements for celebra-
ting the 10th anniversary of the ]. o. y. H. IN
this city on Tuesday the 26th inst. is as FOL
lows:
All brothers of the order will assemble at
Odd Fellows Hall on Third street, at p
o'clock A. NJ, then under the arrangements OF
the Marshal, will form in procession and
march as follows: From Hall to d street, up
d to Fifth, through Fifth to Z, up E to Sev-
enth, through Seventh to B, down b to
Sixth, through Sixth to G. down c to Fourth
through Fourth to b, down B to Third,
through Third to d, and to the Theater,
where the following services will take place:
l. Music by the Band; 2 Prayer by the
Chaplain; 3. Poem 10y DR.. c. A. Hathwell .
4. Singing 10y the Choir; 8. Grafton by B. &.
). Ely, Esq, 6. Music 10y the Band Z. Ben
ediction.
The order will then form and march down
d to Second, through Second to c, down {
to First, through First to L, up E to Third
thence to the Hall.
All Brethren Of the Order are respectfully
invited to meet with us at the Hall at the
time above specified, to participate with Us
in celebrating the day.
The doors of the Theater will be open at
l01 ococI, there will be present one of the
Marshals Aids, to give seats to all ladies and
gentlemen who may wish to attend.
Also, in the evening at the Pavilion, will
take place the Odd Fellows Ball. All who
~ish tickets can procure them from the Com
mittee of Arrangements, A, j. Lucas, G. w.
Cornor, f. j. Shrffer, E Hamilton, p. NJ.
Chandler, A. j. Mason, also, of VIM. Trego,
and j. L Smith, of Yuba City
A.. j. LUCAS, chm of Com.
E. HAMILTON, Marshal of the day.
MARYsvILLE, April 23d, 1859
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

EB-E. NJ. Burns, Esq, of Langton & Cos
Express handed us the Hydraulic Press last
evening, for which we return our thanks
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

eB- Kellberger, the Swiss Consul, who
mys'eriously disappeared in San Francisco
year ago, is now living on the Isthmus of Te.
hauntepec
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

eB- a. j. Sansoni, who was accidentally
shot through the foot, the other day, while
practising in the pistol gallery on d street, is
likely to recover.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

eB- 1t is expected that Mr. Broderiek and
Mr.. Gwin will take the stump in the ensuing
canvass.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

eB- The case of Joseph W. Brewer, in
dicted for the manslaughted of Benjamin F.
Moulton came up for trial in the Fourth Dis
trict Court, San Francisco, on Thursday after
noon
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

tB-A boy named Mathew Brady was ar
raigned in San Francisco last Thursday for
stealing thirty dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

c7s- Madam Rumor has associated the name
of Gen. Houston with the expedition which is
now supposed to be forming against Sonora
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

A WONDERFUL CURIosIrY.-We were in.
formed, says the Red Bluff Beacon, by a
gentleman who said that he was eye witness,
that the head and shoulders of petritied
panther were found few days since near
the head of Bank Greek, in Tehama county,
neatly packed in case of singular material,
resembling in shape the horn of an OK Cal
ifornia abounds in natural curiosities
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24
THE MAGNIFICENT srEAMsu1p
Sf43, GOLDEN GATE,
Sssiss

Comman der.
viii leave Folsom Street Wharffor Panama with the
regular Mails, Passengers and Treasure, on
TEA u RSDAY, ..........MAY 5th, 1889.
AT O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
~ Passengers by the p. NJ s. Co.'S Line are landed
on their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharf of the
Railroad terminus, by the C0mpany's Steam Ferry
Boat, and proceed Immediately
BY RAILROAD ACROSS THE ISTHMUS
70 ASPINWALL., where thesteamers OF the U. s. Mail
;. 5 20. are always in readiness to convey them to
New York or New Orleans.
Passengers for New Orleans proceed by drec ctsteam-
er from Aspinwall.
IHROUGH TICKETS
Are furnished including the transit the Isthmus
Passengers notified that all tickets for the Steam
of the T. S. NJ S. s. Co. must be presented to their
Agent at Aspnwal for registry and exchange as they
will not be stherwse available.
~ Treasure for shipment will be received on
board the steamer, until twelve o'clock midnight on
April 10Th.
No Merchandise freight will be received on board f
ter o'clock, Tuesday, April 10TH and written order
must be procured at the Office for its shipment
For Freight or Passage, apply to
A. b. FORBES,
w. +. BABCOCK, Agents
Corner Sacramento and LeidesdorfTs San Fran
cisco,
choice ofberths the Atlantic steamers is secured
by the early purchase Of tickets in San Francisco.
ap24-td
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

E8 A son of Homer Horton, Sacramento,
was lost in that city on W ednesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

CB-St Louis (Mo.) is waking up to archi,
tectural Improvements. The Bank of st.
Louis recently completed, would form pro-
minent feature in any city
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

G5g- Henry Bathurst was recently killed
at Placerville, by the falling of large rock,
while working at the Pacific Qnartz Works.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-24

Ooulllahuer'
viii leave Folsom Street Wharffor Panama with the
regular Mails, Passengers and Treasure, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19
INFORMATION GIVEN
OF ALL Affairs lHeO OUCH LIEE,
NY MA "A hstElfxk

=. - ChriAioghrr sIes AZ.
NM q: KOElka. the never iaies SstoicSlst aud Only
teer aud gifted lady gives true n'0ry IN
y, We w,,h and IN ,esssa TO bs" wealth AID
ebssr. lendr aikne>s Dc PSxye ~ i'm oo,er, and
remember ter esicca IS bscy r srcst nsay Jeifcyon
msrss arc .xsh n. snue. Hs' " "a aye -eSuc-d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

UCTI0N MOTT E.-FO sECLOSURE SALE-aOUsE
"A bold ,urbtu,c ut sucttoo, H. WILSON. auctouee-
III, day (Frldsy) 49, st05 o'clock the ntsnts
the resio 40
hshh aud Ninth the whole o; which really the
Finest offered at public rels for years
PASorsContsn ssds OF superior vslvst carpets to-
magnificent suits 10 In tbs
pensve description sotht tukiAh
sstb sctes .od aud arm
chairs gd, ims0u sod satin rose
wood secretary oOosoass ieo Sta alb oDd
aGbr rosewood cent'e 'soes VITO itch stuar role
sivey carved rose pie SOFA and eide sees;
uostr osewocd eegerss 81 marble % gla
imnosted 'S tue aiie' o w
t-biss bronze End ormols clio k. elegant bius nc
tho most and painted u ordsr
France maecitceot Ffsoch sts pier ~ib
heavy god fame; heavy eDo,O cred ase sind curtain
SD sor0 large an extensive varsts OF oil pAohnk
whole fO' ming pleasing rDl ectioo;
pisp0fcrte full eeg 6osled 81
plate and rchl Get with rel aeAr bsiag
instrument; wood stlt covered SAITH
e1gaDt aid costl smnroidefs1 c0var.
DlDipg room -,cli ,N.essS carpet. 10 good urds
soc extension table no top t.ncy tsb,ss
In haIcO'h, tcesher 1.-THE ruby aud
chaa tumbers gubls.s ard ds..ut
match vtch teS aud coaly
dinner sarers hssses ciasss
torss 'q sttad superior t4oe alter
furniture Ia great gsyisy osda aud ae-dns &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19
ss.GeHr a.lE-Jso RgKwIE Auorrness.

ssaGeEE aslE-JeD Z BgGsIE. AUCTrragEy
spepd,d 20 'ur 20 toe snuse ~ West
honesboio n ed 1t anetI 10 thIs
70 pe weskfr a. the vacsei i'm
deposit al be ~ rGco 'chasers Ca anguea
haT the hnrse Darn1s OF sale nen III
house viii be opep tyr = -mlnaton
Psrors dc on ostrnas f. rca gid
tapestry Brussels richly inltt
pispcfs'ts scd KEYS by the
year, this pisue o*i,sd p~oa tbs far; 20
marble ton rneA|ord centre and tIgs
marble top tined with god With
mirror d. ard bacss eof ppe riass ai,n
reception Cha're fossU-rd sands tu-ts
chAsp REQ with ash N t~o VERY hssvl
carved az lid ewr"d p.flor tus c,vered
and sAtr h-frste 6ade Ia pere
condition rneewpod Piano o ~ ard ,p'ecAM
cbpa 18th rich ps,rtpss China capdeiab-a h-,a,
and olmolu clock cost $780, sixty DAYS; rA.sn hp
dc
EtpipR I'd table II !e !,rc
ghIpu marble p tn tspesry csroe, vosd a. et>-
boob ryrng ch.e STA aso aud b-ests
sih gold bs pds ch'n ps'.- " h~oced
ss-y silver plated sss tDmN,sre
silver p'ssd cs~',s and together with large
riety RI tshte
Chambers nd ~od oedatasds % pure
hair sprtP do sh ia bois aoi sof4s
ruSSprs est bs'' uaote eight day
grain ard ru sells srs marble I'D vood
Ing huresua and vAshstspda toilet bos-rt aud pows
tsAabev heds &C will he at the
pack and ship desred rv atteI6xnce q desired
the furniur must no removed on the day OF sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

UCTtON N,1IOE.-J. BD9ARf. AUCrIONEER BY
"A &. J. BOG -Ths dsy 1t 1ck ut the sucuoa
looms No north nnsm street ps'sb,e's
hcea sh0es knd Rsiters. mach sDgs barrel
tuns os ne~ coostsg stoves lot a Oh p.adoss
niuie, fancy koods DO. hvBAN MlLU5 Constable
Otc1 no. fryon row
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

b ssI3NEBs A.B-r..r s4IS, sO'.E LEATHER.
~ lrturs 40 N. tat.T sLA ionesr "a 80 very
win sell his oa,, 10 tpssn a. 10Y or,ck large and dne
rtmsrt Of French snt bsr calf ssns, KID
bscs and cy,e uiues Zip and spit leather and
he mlock sole e Der spd variety of oher goods 10 the linz
By order of sszxnee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

U0TioN NOTICE JE ssLLERs' AND WATCH
d usbers' stocA Positive SALE 10 satisfy judgmeut rh
DAY loH vcoss 10 the ssero,ma II sset
IhOe BALL suction-er. and W THONlSON comprs
tns bfesspius brace earrings ohsns
bntaons pencil csses. DC all god sewing machine
clOcso kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

vrrT,I
"A kLhus Mt EDUsEHOL 'ruaNIURG
at an -lhis DAY :, .
B1EEy LFBps suc,oneer, iii selI 'ba dsv ~ tns
.oosp,s the cwe houfe 10 reveatb rect ~Soa
Re .pd bIro sv-pu v osog The ,r'ty OF us
mao 90 i.ra country neai pous. A,
every hlog liza. be dcsrei By ast cass
kouseBeep~r.
Psr0rs cnptsin
Feespt rosewood oe pieces antal and pier
psRss ard beAnrulis
ceu velvet afae i25 gads, ri al
tsins and wodo- sh-das osatu9s ssuAry, oronzes
~ mel Gus small end 6sufes;
Two run ssv-u ne'sve piano ortes,
nv
DO lsen 70 be properly ap orecstsd
Bedrooms s-cood story,
furnished Osdstpads and bureaus Iace
curtains tspeis and B,usses cArpsts bedding ma,tras
ees DO.
Thyd story.
Mahogany bedBteafs ano ingram carpets, &c,
Dining room ard basement.
Extension and onins Isbos ssss silver
plated tee spool lot OF ivory handled
cutlery
sale % commence at lO< o'clo,k precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

a~4.sasaMsya,
H'ysSs-r ys..rss
Tw ss sa ao'ii'oo tesss ant Ma, ss>s
Doors sssi 81 ;ar.i. nj .,ts A'As A'''ss'
roa. m., .s.D:S sss!r.a. D august .. 1855
Alter ~bsh the Ais A. % = 'A' AL
To es folio~-a " ne s .,ssth9; ;,,.
.ho,b,,.,oso. A"'s0 rAC4fsr
rooo.e,,s, ,sEs9cass Is INDIA.
n.r,,. RS br.vz or Rssas
n.Ie.. ., s.s assrls-ts L.. a. q Asls tsasss
NAIr..;.n;ss -. rsssgAs
sSsse .asassr. 4 Ward rrsxur.- M n ssa -
RAN Nv. aovsf fs'r-'' Ao1o" 10 1888 : : -'
oosAs's OWN o., ,co, -
Tom'now e7e.rs Bsa.s.o, =, 49,,
xore.y-rAssr ssssi is &C. x sa' b1rasvsx
" GODS sIsss a.. suILOlEG.
ssl ssa $50 ncsd"Es, sesg Priscx arsG
LsO7 srHiof ss:s NJ s ;ysa,s, ru, v.x.
Door. s sYss 49,, sSs-,: s:s, a ..S
aosk. osAs wBi,s sod SKC DAVIS sppssr ss.SA~s
kUCK. AYs sskEs .EgSs,
BUCKLE, :, ssass se. rs, .
i i:sf s sEssT s sys s sss.
- t tssi si;s7 sSf S Ss...
METH METH. :Ts az "a EE7 ss-is,
Buckeye burlssque of
ABA suEaIAE GIRL
fk SDSsaiAN -.
tbs BOHEMIAN 9ISL
DsLAoh QnkDBNr shD H.Li,
l. 1sis bVsrlrG sugud ~
OONGkhf Arb sOI2EE LANsANfE
Only
TEsEE
koRE
Of
rSPULAk
pO.Asg0
lHlS
BsAsON.
Admiration rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

aVOy Ss. S.t'- SaiF 1bT TAbsR ACCTTOs
" Ter % powery ~'l, sell thr 5sv, lqih inst IOh;
clock essor'rsnt OF rod onsist
al oaks sJd
thOr a. cness spt bt'k a,iea ssrc.
sussp ssga-s iobsc,o li ct empty eenobps. bokss
aoLc.err shelving &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

- UCTION EOTIoE 1T PRlvsTE sALe-A FAMILY
q cscito hen ,pg ~ dsp use NJ their furo',ures
gvest ssoriSe~ copsisrR OF tn sn Of psror u-ni
TUE H,t mvQIst;
wuod frames, ans ewgere bookcsse. csrcet mir
lace cs'p,nga erKravtnes vases
mshorsny chamber to,nturs, 3c dsncs
,ooa pi.s apt chnaw lsb
nj spd 10 " ~ee At 20 VS.
Jveuy sixth street drors from srto abe
house pnsess'op i'm peoisleY; rent 81 COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

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