davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

A CC1IoN E0TICEt-COsrLY HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
u ture at public verdue- all whom Il A.
Take notice. Default bsvng been made the pay
several csAel mortgages execued the LIST and stu
July A ~ 1855 70 the Of "a 500 shall
TO cell this day frdsy) August r. at l0ls o'clcck A.
cerce 30 2S Fourteenth street Of Eighth with
out roeponepen: whatever, much
OF as VIII cover said thereon The paror
furniture and OF ths costly DESCRIPTION
large portion OF which mace by Nee Schmidt try and
other tsi class Manufacturers and be fully rest
of solid rosewood richly covered In the costy
French broesdes; ele aide and centre tables stch
rosewood e-geres with sa,ulry 1pa lined with
satnwooi Frscch plate mirrors heavy lace
se cursias nsgp sceu otmolu Chandeliers oil pslrtirgs
botI ancient snd modern well WORTHY the aen
seurs also several very choice by Wander
Wicker aud others large TuIkh easy reception ARA
satin and moque Rosewood work teles irlsd pearl
together with splendid assortment OF rich china vases
sold Parisn marble figures alabsser vases ROB
bros and other valuable mAntel and also
one Of he mos! costly and valuable papofsres the
country full seven octave nc bly, carved and e finished
AL around back same 'front.' $780, Cha Nbers-Eesxn
tables rich lace curtains oval mirrors wood toilet
work tables with marble tops table de mutt solid rosewood
bedsleAce antique style; bureaus with marble
rote elegantly carved with vashstsnds MATCH richly deco
rAtea gilt china toilet sets hair mattresses live
feather beds ociers pillows ehees Brussels and Ingram
carpets wane ana nshogsns suis comprising entire sets
soss sofa bed, rockers clocks mirrors
ac DC The aucbonee. calls particular this sale
embracing variety and extent
having cost upwsroG Of $4,000 For full particulars cata
logues which be I'd at The house Responsible
viii be IN attendance - pack store goods OF
the CITY at reasonable charge Satisfactory deposits will be
required from all purchasers D. j. BARNEY Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12
W ALLACK,s THEATRE

WAlLAoKs rHEArHH WAL.
v XII | f HaS
y xA1aAG Is sa aa.4s
-, s4E s ss% F s0stNsSTs "a
.hs NV R1SS$ssSS; M
M1RuslDs, REAL MKRM AID6.
I4 AlhA k sSSkH' t EALtA f sS%ka.
IL LA 1 so IA lla, EooEH IL bAL IA.
a Asp sRs y HlosssSSS ~
sfeazst tsss 5k9sa GsSssss
s Il Ss9;s7; ~ S 4
BIoN6iN CROSSES EixaARA FAILS In
TEE stw sgaL,sS!s q L AL ar s3SKH
FSsss s 1aEssS. . zaszSstA ~ s5 ssss' ,m
Be- TAI Ffassf a.s2 ON
An Sgs1E5. T5s PALSY 49TAsI9S ia Thy NEW
ssf TGs
Ist 4 s SR WI
Els liH sss efS StsSsE ss$
TIE FAIRy AogAklpM q "a. Nav 81 r.
SSSS66 q s VII S sas Ely WIZ Il
sEyEsIy FIs;I EA SINENy AMszo
EksQUs or LArL. ROOKH WITH
TIN SxyErrY.FTnsT RaGI
BENT AN Z1nlAn GUARD
IN iHE new BuSlRsQUE
OF LAlIiA ROOGH, NOW
PsEpURaEJ At WAL
LACK 8 THsArRs THE
EEH BusLESQUG OF
NALLA 9OOE5 WILL
BE PsbFoRNGo gHE
TwxSiS EiFIE TINS
AT W sILAuK'S THEA-
TIRE FRIDAY I'VE.
King. LsLLA ROOEH,
LaLI.A kOuRk. LALLA
kOOkE. LiLLA ROOKIE
LA1l.h hJJKH, ASLLA
RGNEE. LALLA AUOKH
LALLA RCchF At wGLLaO
ks TaEsEeE Tds NEW BUR
lEsQOE Ar WA LACKS THEA
TIE TEE EE W BURLEsQJA
AS wALLAu K'B THEATRE
T9E REV Blu RLEsQUE OF
LALLA ROO kH AT WA
LLACK'ET HGkrHK.
LALLA kOOKH
Al " ALA
CK'S CK'S
J.. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12
syBIRIQUI GOLD REGION.
" OFFICE or TIE CulRIQUI ii

a VHIhIUUI
" OFFICE or TUE CHlRIoUI IMPROVEMENT CoMPANY,}
No. 30 Wing Green. !
clipper brig of AGO toms nearly ready hav ing part of her
list engaged will sail Chiriqui as SOON as Ia
flled. probably about the 20.h ina..
TIE lands enclosing the Chhiqu lagoon and Ad nras bay
The Indian onbs upon these lands of the
rs miles from the point OF landing Rich gold washngs
alHo besr reported 10 the within The
shining g Will be granted on liberal ter@s and those de
of settling permanently lands In ppeuity
low rates and on extended terms of credi.
The rgh Of the company guaranteed by treaty spua
tons of the Of the Unite States and he
disn Confederation The agents Of the in Chri
will te duly Instructed to afford facility such
sent permits FROM the company certificates
No others will be permit ed trespsss upon he
vested ripbts Of the company
Fer information IL detail apply at the conpsnys OH 10
AMBROSE ". THOMPSON,
No Bowling Green Vanderbit's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

4 UCIIoN NOTICE -sUsNdAus FURNITURE KX.
a press and furniture packing establishment, Ill sad
Westevelh street. between Fifth and sixth Rich
househ old furniture OF description bored and shipped
all psr.s OF the world pspog psatiogs mrcrs china
glsss of description packed and
Utmost Large horse wsg 70. the
Li.u-e 10 the oouc ry
UCTIOE NOTICE j. BOG AIT AUCTIOSEER BY
"a BOGARf BEOFhESs. Saturday, August Ii, at l0I,
O'Clock at the auction rooms No Eorh Villa street. house
hold furniture consisting large and general
rosewo ID and mahogany psror bedroom ohsn
fure fsaoy articles csrpsis h;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

DEpUCED RATKS.-F0R FORFOLK, IS; PETERS
N burg or Ricbnopd - The steamship YORKTOWN,
Capt Lewis Parrish will rocsise freight for this
on idAy end saturday at pier No Is North river aud leaves
ga urday 18th inst al O'Clock Freight tor Petersburg
landed at City Point Passage sseroom included Norfolk
reduced Ss Petersburg and Richmond sateroom included
reduced 20 S.. 6esla so cents extra
LUDLAa HHlNEKgN, liz Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

WE WOULD CALL WEE ATTENTION OF THE MEDI
cal faculty the thsrs sale this morning at 10 O'Clock
by CHAMBERS FAIROHILD, ll3 Nassau street. of
BILE and medical books aso horse harness gig
ooml ee establishment for yscsn The horse kiad
gentle ard the gig made order Boston and but little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

a gars-A. NJ CRIsTALAR, aucioneer, q Bowery, win
rel Friday the 18th At lOh O'Clock large lot Of Cognas
casks also wh.key gins and port vine various sze
And various other goods BY order Of b. 7. SETTER,
HRnee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

No. al Cedar street. between Washington aud Gree, witch
commencing at I0H O'Clock NJ Large
extensive counter fixtures chairs mirrors oicloth and
the usual assortment Of glassware decAnter liz ors senas
&c. Dining room-Tabes chairs croctery and glassware
carpet lofas .prng chars al paintings mrors curtsns
d., &c Bedrooms The whole contents Of twenty nine bed
roos AL carpeted single and double bedseads hair ma,
fressss each bed bedding chsrs looking glases tables
&c ent Of sale kitchen utensils OF every kind
horse. tuagy and harness. Sale positive n. BDesess
don't fail TO a4tend. JNO j. RENN1E, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

UE11X'E1u0s
TINTED STATES MAIL srHAM NIP OCEAN QUEEN.
tor HAvro via pt0N VIII sail from pier No.
Nc ~ river, procsey a4 ococe NJ Saturday August Is
WIN msiis paseengers and spee for England and France
D. fOkRANCE, No. Bowling Green. New York
FRA0aT AND PAssA0f REDUCED.
ESRST CLIPPER FOR SAN FRANCISCO
COlEMAN's CAllFORNIA LIME.
Tne elegant S+ clipper ship
Baxter. commander
AT PIER lb EAST RIVER,
Bss now nearly whole OF her board and being
Of email capacity VIII receive freight for few days longer
THE FIKsf CLIPPER TO SAIL
Shippers VIII please hand In their bills Of adng
Wa T. COLEMAN CO.. 80 Wall street
ALSO LOADING. FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST %.
At Pier IL East River.
The small extreme clipper ship
MALAY,
y. W. Wllcomb commander.
$40 rsses strictly No carries but 800 all told aud
made the passage In l)t dsys
heep's at San Francisco Aesais VIM T. COLEMAN Co.
NIRsT CLIPPkR FOR SAN FRANCISCO
SPECIh AL NOTICE.
NO FxEIahr TAKEN AFTER
MONDAY NEXT,
18th AUGUST instant.
The clipper ship
TAI iSMAN,
Thorn az, master,
VIII take light freight TIL Monday next.
August L.
II net sooner full
No freight will be taken after the above date.
SUTTON co f, oo South street,
corner OF Wall.
clippers will obeerve the despatch Of this line Is une
qusisd by any other from Nea York 10 San Fran sco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

a ssIGSEES sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF CHATrEI
"A moitgage, will sell at public auction this day (Friday
al the large four story brick hotel kno an as the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

I Ok AT THESE PRIlEs OF THE NEW LINE FOR
Caorpis-steerage SO, second Gavin S7e, first cabin
S00, rcluoiIg rsirosd ticket The fAvorte steanship
Nuhrh ST ar CSpt Jones VIII leave from pier No Nor h
r1ver Saturday, AUGUST TO- at O'Clock connecting
Psnsms ra1roAd with the steamship CrizAbs Extra
~ Ma line Always AZ fanAms surng prompt connection
the sbmus The Northern Light will the North Bsr
and leave YORK 9Th For freight or
apply 70 ID ALLkN, Agent. no. Bowling Green. Ne W
York city.
b An persons are foscid trusting any account
OF the above tbips or owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

DARTNER wANTBD-FOR GENTEEL MANUFAC-
Il turng business, which pays very well, The prese
owner viii travel for months chance
tuEiness man. Address F. T., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

UrOY SOUTHAMPTON Ard eAvRh-rHh UNITED
4 States mail steamer FULTON J. A. wotto5 oommnr
der VIII leave for Havre touching at Souta land the
from pier norh river foot OF Beech sreel This ship hs
In ia evsns 81 c0s"n or M si.s cI MOI rc.sS
them and the pumps be'ss tree work. The safety q the we
second cabin 80 and &c. Baggage mot wanted during hs
should be sent board the day before ssn msytet
AGENT Nc. Broadway n. -Sfe s6Amey AYage VII sac
coed the Fulton, and sail 6eptsmbes II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

Al nv OPERA EOusE, FOHFOLK. VA, NOW DAIN0
~ built Accordt 10 plana prepared by J n BImbieL
cee of New York, der the supernteDt Of Mr. Yea
derweSken will be ed nbou tas 5b Of septeuba
Tbs bssn,fu theatre capable q holding 800 persona ri
engagements VIII please addrses the essees Mesus Josc6
kswuel Parker Oxfori Hall Portsmouth Va To thoss
psshg In Baltimore hcbnond and southern cities Hnr1
pressnis peculiar facilities Of being In connection Win
all the railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

DALACE GARDENS AND HAIL.
THIS EVENING, august IL,
GRAND UvNUEHT
aod
sOIIEE DANStNTE
Two thousand sdies and gentlemen attend these 5oiceea
They pronounced to be the mott entev Ain nenis
the hind 10 new York Admtaaco 20 Ne
charge for admission during tbs dAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12
SPORTING.

CPoRTING.-ALL THE CHOICE BREEDS OF DOGS AT
No Pek Slip Dogs boarded and trained 10 any perform
aDce Buterg in or aea exefminatoT Ia sud
Gen cure fer al diseases Of In &C. dealing instan
isneous destruction 10 ali vernn Price 30 cents bottle
Buffers new work on the dog 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

A GOOD BUSINESS CHAECE-A PARTY HAVING
u $5 become associated with good paying business
with IS cent profits No agents. no humbug CAL 70 day
Is,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14

TERRIBLE AFFLICTIoN.-Mr. Elliot Barrett
of Chester, who lives about mile southeast Of
Chester village, has been afflicted for nearly a
quarter of a century, with a severe rheumatic
complaint. For twenty years, he has lain on
his back, entirely helpless, and it is impossible
for him to lie in any other position. The cold
est day in winter, as well as the hottest day in
summer, when the heat is enough to peel the
parched flesh from his aching body, finds him
in the same position, unable to move particle
even to rest for a moment. He has often said
to us, IF could only turn over for one hour
in the course Of year, it would be great re-
lief" The only motion of which no is capable,
besides the organ of speech, is the movement
of one of his skeleton arms, the left, with which
he feeds himself with a teaspoon, as he can move
his jaw just enough to admit the point of the
spoon Yet amid his acute and terrible suffer
ings, never murmur escapes his lips, but he il
always resigned and cheerful; though his buoy
ancy does not arise from animal spirits, but a
natural cheerfulness and constant hopefulness,
for religious faith sustains and gives warmth
and steadiness to his spirits. This faith carries
him through the heavy trials to which he ID
subject and over the dark journey Of his pill
grimsge.-Gienn's Falls Mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14

SPURGROy AND THE YANKEE.-A gentleman
who has recently returned from England, re-
lstes an anecdOte of Mr. SpurgeOn, that is too
good to be lost The great preacher had for
his theme one day the power of individual,
personal, effort, and to illustrate it he told a
story of Yankee" as Mr. SpurgeOn called
him, who boasted that he could whip the entire
English nation himself ''And how could he
do it" said bystander. why" said the
Yankee, ~ would take one Englishman at a
time; would whip him, and then would take
another, and go 1 would 60 along till L had
whipped the entire nation.' At the close of
the sermon, Mr.. SpurgeOn, the relatOr of the
anecdote, and several friends retired into n
vestry. Soon there came in a tall lean-fsced,
solemn looking man, who hailed from the State
of Maine He presented to Mr.. Spurgeon, a
letter of introduction, and was welcomed by the
preacher. Soon Mr.. SpurgeOn addressed the
new conner by saying "WelI, my American
friend, how do you like my illustration of indi-
yidusl power drawn from your cOuntrymen ~
-'0h," said the member from the Pine Tree
State, ~ was well pleased with it, because it
was 50 true" and this was said with the utmost
solemnity of tone, and gravity of manner. 80
true. so true, f." said Mr.. s.; ''what do you mean,
SIR Il know a Yankee that did that once, -
was the reply 'And what was his name!' Mr..
Spurgcon asked-to which the Yankee answer
ed, ''The name, sir, was George Washington;
perhaps YOU have heard of him." Mr.. Spurgeon
was dumb for a moment. lie then joined in n
h earty laugh, and allowed that ''the Yankee"
was too much for him.-Boston Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14

ICEBERGs.-Few sights in nature are more
imposing than that ofthe huge, solitary iceberg,
as, regardless alike Of wind and tide, il steers
its course across the face of the deep, far away
from land Like one of the frost giants of Scan
dinavian mythology, it issues from the portals
of the north, armed with great blocks of stone.
Proudly it sails on. The waves that dash in
foam against its sides shake not the strength of
its crystal walls, nor tarnish the sheen of its
emerald caves. Sleet and snow, storm and
tempest, are its cOngenial elements. Night
falls around, and the stars are reflected tremul-
Ously from thousand peaks, and from the
green depths of 'cayerns messurelesS to man."
The visible portion of an iceberg is only
about One-ninth part of the real bulk of the
whole mass; so that if one be seen 100 feet high,
the lowest point may, perhaps, be away down
500 feet below the waves. Now 1t is easy to zee
that snch q moving island will often CRATE across
the summit and along the sides of submarine
hills; and when the lower part of the berg il
roughened over with earth stOnos the surface OF
the rock over which it passes will be torn up and
dispersed, or smoothed and striated, while the
boulders imbedded in the ice will be striated in
turn.
But some icebergs have been seen rising 300
feet over the sea; and these, if their submarine
portions sunk to the maximum depth, must
have reached the enormus total height of 200
feet. By such q mass any rock or mountain top
existing 2400 feet below the surface Of the ocean
would be polished and grooved, and succeeding
bergs depOsiting mud and boulders upon it, this
smoOthed surface might be covered up and suf-
fer no change until the ocean bed should be
slowly upheaved to the light of day.
In this way submarine rock surfaces at all
depths, from the coast line down to 1000 or 5000
feet. may be scratched and polished and even
tually entombed in mud. 1t is upon this theo-
~ only that we are able to account for the many
huge bOulders that lay scattered about upon
the mountain, valley and plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14

WOOD AND COAL.

Il l. EP T BE o R f Il Fl f
That A. PAYNTER'S CRY STEAM FIRE
WOOD MILLS is the only place in the city that
Wood can be bought cheapest and of the best qual,
ity In bales, bundles, or packages, warranted full
10 PER CENT LESS THAN ELSEWHERE
IN THE CITY, FOR CASH.
OAK, HICKORY, and PINE WOOD, sawed
where in the city. Navy Yard, or Ae1andria.
or Georgetown, free of charge: Oders left at
WIN. Balantyne's, 4S8 7th street; with WIN. Wha,
leys omn bus drivers, 7th St. and Pa avenue;
at Pages Wharf foot of 18th street. promptly at
tended to. Office south side of 7th street bridge.
The money to accompany the order in all cases, or
be ready when the fuel IL delivered.
ap 2-d A.PAYNTER, at Pages Wharf.
CALTS' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS.
NJ Wood prepared any length and size delivered
town. Orders bv % mali nromptv Stts,pded to- The
the fuel is delivered. T. ]. Il w. NJ. GAIT,
". w. corner 18th and SITS. No 5i7;
mar 25-ly,r Foot nth ST., below War Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14
CONSTITUTION OF MErEoRs.-A remarkable

CONSTITUTION OF METEoRs.-A remarkable
combination Of alloy of the three clements
phosphorus, nickel and iron-is found in met
oric stones, which never presents itself in any of
the genuine mineral masses of the earth. The
meteOric fragments, however, appear to have at
mOspheres of a certain kind Of their own, al
though they are devoid of oxygen. Ina prob
ability, when on their proper progress out in
space, they are envolved in loose investments
OF combuStible vapors, gathered about tho hard
and solid core. and occasionally extending into
a sort of vaporspherc from two thousand to three
thousand miles wide. The investments of COM
bustible vapOrs accompany them on their wide
sweeping flights; but whom they are whrled
violently into the oxygen containing terrestrial
atmosphere they kindled under its blast-like
breath, and burst into fame. The fame then
leaves its train of smoke-like productions foat-
ing in the aerial regions il has rushed through,
and shining in the sunlight or twilight, until
gradually dispersed by diffusion. The heat pro-
duced by the flame on the external surfaces of
aerOlites seems to be altogether so sudden and
transient that it has not time to soften the solid
mass contained within. The stones never pre-
sent any appearance of indentation, rs they
would if they had heen plastic or half plastic,
in consequence of their raised temperature
when they strike the ground but the heat,
nevertheless, must be of very intense charac-
ter while it lasts for the surface of the aeroite
always has pitch-black glazed appearance.
There is, in fact, perfectly vitriied, or enamel
led crust, something less than tenth of an inch
in thickness covering the inner substance, and
separated from ii by clearly marked line. The
flame Ofthe meteor is evidently more fierce than
that of the hottest porcelain furnace for this is
altogether inefficient for the production of sny
such perfect process Of glazing as the aerolite
exhibits. MeteOric stones have been found to
be very hot when discovered in the ground, and
some have retained their high temperature for
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14

II The Boston Post says that the Post Office
difficulty is not settled after ALL for it is intimated
that IL the Office return TO the Exchange, Mr.. Ca
pen will go back to Summer street as soon as Con-
gress meets, as the law only requires them TO re-
main in State street until that time. Under this
apprehension it is questionable whether those gen.
tlemen in favor Of State street will be disposed to
pay the indemnity required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14


NAPOLEON BONAPARTH.-The following Gu
rious statement il in circulation, in historical
circles, on the authority Of a respected English
clergyman. who received it from Admiral Cos
by's own lips:
When Admiral Cosby was Commander-in-
Chief in the Mediterranean, during the last
war, at the time that we were in possession of
Corsica, and when Sir Gilbert Elliott was Gov
duced BOnaparte. then a young man, to the
who would be glad to be employed in the SER
vice Of England; but these wise men, not having
LaVaters skill III phySiognOmy, rejected the
proposal, which obliged Bonaparte to offer his
services to the French, and this was the rise of
Bonapartes fortune.
This is not the first time, however, that the
curious general fact Of BOnaparte's having Of
fered himself for service in the British army,
when young man. has been stated on good
authority, and there is probably grain of truth
in il. There are great many other statements
also touching tho youth and family of this re-
markable man equally worthy of being inquired
into. Especially would it be curious to know
how much truth there lie in the commonly re-
ceiyed belief Of the Greek ManiOtes, that the
family Of Napoleon is none other than that Of
the kalOmenes Ii. o., Bonapirte) which, driven
into exile during some old political feud, as
sumed an equivalent Italian name, accOrding z
to the custom Of the time, on settling in Corsica
The face Of the great cOnqurer il certainly
Greek, of the purest classic order, and there ID
much in his character and eyentful history to
lead to the belief that he was, as claimed pure
Greek in descent.-N. o. PteayHne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14
BY A. GREEN. Auctloneer,

VNKUSTEE. SAI.E OF Valuable PROF
4 ERTY.-By virtue of a deed Of trust dated the
9th day of October, A. ID. 1885, and duly recorded
ber j. A. =, No. 1885, folio $50, OF seq one of the
land records for the county of WASHINGTON in the
District of Columbia the subscriber will sell at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder. in front Of the
premises, at O'Clock p. m, on MONDAY, the leth
division of square No. AL. in the city of Washing
ton, ID. c., fronting 81 feet Seventh street west
wide.
These lots, being tho main street leading to the
city will soon he very valuable. 10 is corner lot
and desirable for any kind of business. For safe
And profitable investment an opportunity is offered.
Terms Of sale Cash for all over sS9n; on that
amount credit of 6, Is, and 30 months, and inter-
est, subject to the above rected deed Of trust
JNO. b. WILTBERGER. Trustee.
A. CIR ZEN, Auct.
N. Is. At the same time other lots in tho same
square will be offered for sale.
mar S3-3teodds kGREEN Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14

~ One OF the Republican candidates for the
United States Senatorship in New Jersey il is said
remarked that the present wns the highest priced
Legislature he ever had dei Dgs wi h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-14
DENTISTRY, &c.

n DENTAL NOTICE.
LIZ. HILLS has removed his Office to the rooms
long occupied by DIR, Malster, (9s Penn'ia
avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.,) where S&~
he viii he pleased to see all who may desire SlIlb
his services. For professional abiiity am kindly
permitted to refer to DIR. Malster. m4
MI TEETH.
WI. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor snd patentee Of
the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends
persons personally at his office in this city 49,
Many persons can wear these Teeth who o4llb
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling 1T my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but To those who are particular and wish the purest
cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL, PLATE will he
more fully warranted. " ~
Rooms IN this city, No. Sss Penn. avenue, between
phla. se sI-Iy