davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

JOHN BRowN's PIKEs.-Charles Blair, the manu-
facturer of John Browns pixies, says that Brown
never informed him what he intended to do with
them. He says:
In March, 1857, old Brown came to this town and
exhibited some weapons which he claimed to have
Jack. Among others was a bowie-knife or dirk,
having a blade about eight inches long Brown
remarked that such instrument, fixed at the end
of pole about six feet long would be capital
Kansas, to keep in their cabins to defend them.
selves against any attack by g Border Rufans or
wild beasts and asked me what it would be worth
to make one thousand. l replied that l would
would lead to a contract or that such an instru-
ment would ever be wanted, or put to use, in any
| way, if made. To my utter surprise, however,
Brown furnished me the order Immediately, and in
| few weeks advanced me $500.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

6, IHE EXCITEMENT ,rt ABOUT THE Pennsylvania on.
SPRINGS. The excitement in regard to the
recent working of the oil springs found in
tins, Warren, Crawford and Yenango coun.
creek, is becoming intense. Speculation is rife
and land purchases oil claims are obtained at
high rates. Companies are forming, and the re.
source is about to be developed in all its strength.
The oil is no new discovery; its existence has been
known for years, and it has been collected to a
limited extent from an early day. Evidences of
very ancient means for its collection are visible at
points where it is most abundant. The late excite
ment has been produced by the operations of Mr..
Drake, near Titusyille, where, by means of pumps
and machinery, he obtained almost fabulous
amounts of it, and he is adding machinery which
will increase the yield to $500 gallons per day.
This being worth seventy-fiye cents per gallon at
the spring, is getting rich fast and is enough to
stimulate others to operating.
The claim which Mr.. Drake is working belongs
to the Pennsylvania Rock Oil Company" and
has never been worked to any extent heretofore.
Mr.. d. leased it for fifteen years. and was to pay
the company twelve and half cents per gallon for
all the oil he gathered at his expense. In sink
ing shaft for salt to the depth of seventy feet he
came upon the spring which now yields SO hand
somely.
This oil is known as /" Petroleum. and q Seneca
Oil.' The former being the Greek for rock oil,
and the latter name is derived from the fact that it
Indians. 1t is medicinal in its character and has
British Oil.'
Many of the inhabitants of the localities where it
collected have never used any other internal or
external remedy for any kind of sickness By sub
mlttlng it to refining process it becomes an ex-
ceent agent for the production of light, and as a
ln66ricatlng substance has no superior.
no" anu through what means this oil is formed
Is matter of conjecture. Indications of coal and
salt always accompany it, and as it is only found in
large Quantities at great depths, electrical heat
ana bitumen most likely have something to dc
/ IS -
up through crevices and clefts in but small uuan
titles. TErie Dispatche ''''' 4>''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

STEAMBOAT SuSK.-We learn that a telegraphic
dispatch, dated Jackson, Nov. 18th, was received
in the city yesterday stating that the steamer
Advance had sunk near Peevey's Landing, on her
upward trip. The Advance left here for Demopo.
lis on Saturday with full freight. The extent OF
the loss is not stated in the dispatch.
Mobile Advertiser
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

he thinks the least either of health or happiness.
To forget an i'll is half the battle; it leaves easy
work for the doctors
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

STEALING ARTIsTIGALLY.- The last dodge OF
thlevng in Paris is to rob the restaurants of their
forks and spoons, by waxing them fast to the under
side of the table, and leaving a confederate 10
come next and appropriate them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

A fellow not on good terms with his boots had
the mpudence to remark that he could sell them
easily enough, because they had been half soed
once.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

A sweet girl is sort of divinity, to whom even
the Scriptures do not forbid US to render lip-
SERVICE"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

Strong passions belong only to strong minds, and
terrible is the struggle that has to make to
subdue them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

To quel the pride even of the greatest, we
should reflect how much more we owe to others
than to OurselVes
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

1t is exceedingly b husbandry to harrow up
the feelings of your vile.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

Gold may be all the time in mans mind, and
yet none of his thoughts be golden.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

A SCULPTOR DIsCoMFITED.-Mr. Bracket, the
sculptor, who went to Charlestown for the purpose
OF getting likeness of Brown, from which to
model bust, was refused all admission to the
prisoner, and he will have to return without ac-
complishing the object of his visit. A letter-writer
says that the cause of Mr.. Brackets discontinue
is 81 his acknowledged acquaintance with gentle
see Brown, who is an old friend Of theirs. This
gentleman and lady were regarded with great
suspicion. 1t is claimed as q token Of forbear-s
they were allowed to depart in peace Mr. Hunter,
the senior counsel for the Government, says that
the lady was only shielded BY her sex, for be has
letters deeply duplicating her with the conspiracy
man in her position, he says, would have found
Inconvenience in getting away-would not, indeed,
have got away at all.n IN. Y. Times 's
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
Y MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1859.
gotal Sntelliqente.

CoRosEas INQUEST. Yesterday, Deputy Coroner
Weysham held an inquest on the body Of young
and at one time peculiarly beautiful brunette,
known to the habitues of the Theater d'Orleans az
Mae Cte,ne,.tina, a French Opera Chorister
whose real name was Maria Clementina Peyret.
u appears that deceased had 81 loved not wisely,
nut too well, and her life, like all such fra flow
ers, was overcast with many tearshower of sor-
row, that nurtured within her broken, wayward
heart morbid desire to commit suicide. To this
end she made many attempts during the past
twelve months, but either the Fates of friendship,
or her own lavish hand with the deadly agents,
preserved her life until this fearful hour when her
soul
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

urged her to the fatal final deed that has placed her
who once won the smiles and laudations of the ele-
gdnts and fashionable visitors of the gay dresscir-
Gle in the :" old Orleans Theater-placed her in
that, alas too much swelling circe-where she
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

The petty and mpotent scurilty Of which Mr.
Summers Grafton be- been made the occasion 10 one
newspaper reminds ne Of letter which Mr. Webster
vrcte after continued provocatsn, 10 the editor OF
NEWSPAPER which referred 10 his private AFFAIR." and
especially TO bis not paying his debts. He sad sub
stsntalIy-'It is true that have not always paid my
debts panctually and that owe money. One cause
az this L. that have not pressed those who owe me
for payment. A. instance Of this, i nciose your
fathers note made to me thirty years ago, tor money
lent hin TO educate bis boys.
Gen. Tom Thumb Charles 5. Strattonl was to
leave Liverpool on Wednesday last, in the steamer
City Of Washington he has been absent three years
lie is now over twen'yore years Of age, having at
TENED HE majority in January last. Since that period
he has managed his own affairs, and, as We under
stand has conducted biz exhibitions successfully.
Indeed those who know him bet say that, although
an rf.nt in size lie Is above the average Of those Of
lis age in point Of intelligence. TIE BriGgTpor
FaIncr says that he has secured comfortable inde
peudence, will settle ia Bridgeport, and is reaiyt
entertain ofers Ct marriage.
Sc young nan OF the name Of Guppy' has been
dig ding the Democracy Of s.. Peu and Tsylors Fas
ont Of Al eco which ne took with hin TO Chicago to
buy press and materials for the publication Of q
Democratic paper. lie bGs forgotten to return and
Lii. friends are anxious to dscoyer his whereabouts.
Tie citizens q Sacramento, California, have
made prepaI a,.ons 10 give NJ. Gree,ey a public re
csu,ion OF Lif a,ylyA L tL6t place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

NEW FERrILIzER.-What is the price Of rum
That is the great question now for farmers. nov
much ten for rum, and how much a tun for guano
Which is the cheapest That e, costs the least
money; since both are hereafter 10 be nsed ne ma
nure. Rum, upon some Cuba plantation, beng d
rather slow sale n consequence OF the many fencn-
wansers engaged in its manufacture IN New
York, cut OF {" Oil Of Rum," (Oh OF Vitnol u
the owner sent the surplus stock ID the held 10 he
used as manure and found himself much ast 'nisl'
cd as some Of the fnt families Of worn ont Virginia,
when they first used guano SO We presume that
notwithstanding is volatile the fact OF s ferti-
lizng power is a fixed one. There is one fact that
conyrces US thackum and guano are equally valuable;
they both smell equally bad and as bada some things
which the farmers call the best kind Of manure.
There is another thing that proves the power OF
rum in making things grow. II is powerful 10 make
them fall. But if to be used TO any Considerable ex
tent upol the fields Of this country hope il viii be
applied in very diluted state, for two reasons Fret
II undiluted il x have the same effect upon plants,
il does upon snimss-it will kill all it touches. Bot
the prncp reason for wishing diluted Is to prevent
the depopuation Of the city. Let 1t be once known
that our farmers are using ram upon their heds,
and half the rum-suckers of Nsw-York vii flock to
them ike beasts if it is only to get snih OF Tue cnt-
ter. Ifthey found the coil saturated, depend upon IL
thew would do what good many have d5ne-eat dirt.
So farmers If you try rum be moderate, and dilute it
couiou.'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

aId fsir combined, Of ali agricultural and Horticultural
products srd implements; n this city 5T The beneht Of
TIE agricultural ca,- IN The yicny and no. oliy ihS'
class, bu, the gr,a; mass Of corsu.Eer. Fo7i ~ha'-
ever benefits one elas " u benefit he o'he-, sId
chow Of improved products or improved implements
always ha. done End vii Do 81, more 70 promote in,-
proyer en, than any other plan ever devised. ihere
Is 10 ,ruer proverb than, seeing = oetsv1g. Con-
sequently, We hope the Sow snh Fsu 70 be held
Sept. 10, opposite Hamilton square, on Third avenue
VIII be w,Ita seeing, ard VII be seeI b. az msny a'
q ually attend lie great s. LOUIS Far.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
feaal Noiites.

TTpRFME COURI-ALBANY COUNTY
Ss.uIJTL HAMILTON and JANE HAMILTON WIFE
- s,te- s,sius, DAVID g. DAVIS ard REBECCA DAVIS
fhhsss, SAMUEL PlNCOrr go ELIZA PiSCOrr, his
b. -TTsIIE MCFARLAND sEd MARY MCFARLAND, his
uf Nary Nc CROSSEN widow Of James N CT s-en, de-
Wv WILLIAM EDGAR McCKOSsEN LEANDER Nc
sssSSSsFN JOHN McCROSsEN and CAROLINE McCROs-
'nssesnSnus, To SAMUEL PINCOTT sad ELIZA PIN
SIT h. Wife Defendants: You ore hereby summoned %
toi., ~ eonI,ain; of SAMUEL HAMILTON and JANE
TOS M. Wife PiaiuAs which will be filed IN me Office
T., ars Of the County Of Albany al ;h. City Hall In the
Ibauy ard 20 copy Of your answer on me az ny
T. ~. CITY Il Albany within twenty days al:er The
~ AZ his you, exclusive Of the day of service
Won fail % answer the ,d complaint as hereby required
apply he Supreme Conr, for he relief
~ 800 10 iLs ,sid ooiDp,a Died Nay - l251
h-~s J. NJ KIxBALL, Plaintiff At:Irrey
No - Ststes-. Albany.
ne eongsr; IN ne above enlisted aGtn was fled IN he q
% i.v6ws JIM. KINBALL, Plsin:ifs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

81. Mechanics Fire Insurance Company of he Ciy Of New
IA sssns, WILLIAM H. DE GROOrE and ALICE f., hs
-. Theodore r. h. DE Grooe and Emma his wife, James D.
u.,zy Charles Burial Eliza Ware administrative and Charles
Isnsiby administrator # john T. Ware, deCeated George
oedyle and Wilson q. Uun:-A decree q krscOsure
seisi tenn u :he Supreme Cont, held the CITY Il
ExYot 3lst Of October 1851 authorizing and direct
ID ID. undersigned Referee sell certain lacds described
decree follows, viz: All that certain o piece OF
el Land slate lying and being In me Twelfth 2l Ward
Gssd bounded and described ows Viz Beginning at
sOutbeIiy side Of ehund red and
fs.sn four hundred fee, soh astey from the ,oltheastsTy
rnin, thence sou,ery line parallel with said 70
u. cses hne Of the block between One hundred aod
One hundred and for, seconds thence soLg saa cen
.r I'm. esserly hundrsdce. thence souherly hue
Eel Eleventh ay, until II intersecfsShe nohery
g.. Of the Bloomingdse road, thence noheasTy along
line he Blooingd road until inerse the sonneIJ
In. Of bundled and forty seoOndt thence westerly along
TIE stLery line Of One hundred and ysecond, 10 tue
place uBng And Ae having been made by as such
fefree By virtue Of sad decree II portion Of the
described lands without satGi said decree, Notice -
hereby sven shat the 2l day o. July, 1888 ], he said
Referee will sell public suti0u The Merchants Exchange,
York City II O'Clock Of that day the uusot
,sid land which uIsod portion as follows viz: Be
.unK AZ point line Of the block between One
re:s dis i've hundred feet eassTy from The pint formed
ky - said line with The eas.eJ line II he
runug thence sOutheTy IN Hue parallel %
The Fveuhavenue until L iutersects the nOrhes'ery line d
u. Kings Bdge Road thence northeas,ery along the north
westerly Of the Kings Bridge Road until n.esec;s said
bsr westerly along said Inc % the place q"
kesnning Terms made known a. the day o. sale Oa'ed
9Th jane, ltJ9 n1hEh H. ,,sI Ian NJ - h'ee.'
Ia 2sV3vNGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

Tuy GREAT ST. Louis FAIR.-The City OF st.
Louis, and that part Of Missouri adjoining the Guy
have made provision for the best Agricultural snow IN
this country. The three exhibitions they have already
given would be creditable to country some Centuries
older than theirs Tie beneficial influence OF
such shows can hardly be estimated. They develope
the natural resources encourage the mechanical and
manufacturing a. well as the agricultural interests o.
the whole country.
We have before US the schedule Of premiums offered
for the fourth annual meeting at St. Ions which Is
TO take place on the 18th OF September next, and con-
,iuue six days. These premiums amount to Twenty
THOUSAND DOLLARS :!
This is a very liberal Gum to be raised for such
uurpose and it should attract the notice Of very
large class here who are deeply Interested IN having
ms. such great agricultural fairs held annually in this
CITY where great g We claim 10 be, We hold out 10
such advantages ST. Louis oilers 10 the farmers ana
mechanics OF that city and its vicinity. II true, we
have THE American Institute, but that ASSOCIATION
has po foot Ct land that j; can use for the purpose oil
an exhibition ana il has been driven from pillar to
not-the last WAS pillar Of tre-for places in which
10 hold its annual fairs AMI now, after thirty years OF
ey.,euce i, is far behind TIE st Louis association
only four years ole. There the popular feeling Is win
tie association, ard having local habitsiion, am
place Of exhibition sufficient 70 accommodate the peo-
ME they readily sustain /. Probably the next far
will be tie best the most attractive, and the mos'
u.eful ever held We wish i, and al it, tens Of thou
sands Of visitors every possible degree Of success and
urge all Of our aders in that vicinity to remember the
tine snd occasion, ard profit by H.
In the meantime, We urge our readers IN and ABOUT
New.Yok to remember that al few hard-working men,
constituting "the Board OF Agriculture OF the Aiiei
esr Institute are trying hard 10 get up aiI-SsIV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
THE, HELPER" FUND.
70 As Editor of The " Y. Tribune.

70 he Editr Of The W 4. IriouHe.
SIR: Mr. John c. Underwood Of Virginia having
nobly consented to devote a portion OF his time,
during the present Summer to the collection Of sub
scrptons in the Eastern States in aid Of the fund for
the publication and distribution of cheap edition oil
"Helper's Impending Crisis of the South" has re-
ceived full authority from the Committee for that
purpose.
Mr. Underwood has accepted this commission on
the expire understanding that his abors in the caue
are to be considered as his subscription to the fund.-
and on this account well as on account OF his past
seryices in the cause Of Freedom, the Committee
would bes peak for him the kind attentions and hearty
cooperation Of the lberyoving citizens of the East
erp States. Mr.. Underwood viii leave New-fork
early next week. ,, r.nv ,uruoy
Respectfully yours, &c. WM HENhf ANIiO''
Nelr- loyk luis Is, 1879 isessAeif &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

a Boy CHoIR rs NLwPoRT, K. l-IHLity C nuIch
was la.t sunday the scene Of new phase IL cAaich
music. Mr. Toaree the orgati;i sGd m1sicA- director
Of tie church, introduced choir Of seventeen children
OF bis own teaching, who, with the assistance OF tenor
and bass voices, performed the musical part o. me
services and in manner 70 ehcit me aol' a'yn ~
lie entire copgregs,.ep Then iiIEe i SAL to have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

beer equal 20 Ire bes.taee. yoi.es. Ile.r ages we're
from eigb, to fourteen years Ahho0gh his is new
thing in Newport has precedent IN other places.
Toe choir Of y. Andrews Church, Providence IL com
ros.d almost entirely Of boys; i j. also general cas-
Tom in tie renowned es;bedras and churches IN
Europe. lNe~por. News, July H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

The barn Of Geo. Mead Of Somers, Wes,eheeter
County, n. u, struck by lightning in the = rm
Of Wednesday evening July Is, and instantly gniiei
horses and load of hay were driven ont snd saved after
The BAN was struck. We learn il was iD.ufed for
81 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
Watfr Cnfs.

.0,lNT PROSPECT WATER CURE, BING-
NJ u.M5OS y. Y.-Eight hours from New Yo,s city, b.
W D1 E-Ths establishment has a very pleasant aud
xs5 L~s.r. Tos CircaioIs. ewing particulars ssGr,a j.
= North, NJ d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
oopiou.'y.

TIE FEo-r BESEFIcI,L ~ MIcHeaS.-A friend
yLo cutystes 300 acre, in ST. JosepA's County,
Mich. writes, under date Of Three Rivers, JGDe q
a. follows:
owe are just commencing harves. in ths part aud
II nothing unforeseen occuIs, We shal secure large
crops in this county, " The frost | certainly
think has been Of benefit TO us destroying insects and
not ipjorpg an standard crop" 2" AL the in
jury 10 any one here falls upon myself AID amounts 10
about eleven hills Of Lima beans which used up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

SUPREME COURT. THOMAS b. UNDER
- HILL pAintia, ssAins ELIZA COOPER, and soLoaoS
COOPER he husezI6 Rebscra J. Ybhsr Peter Johnston,
Rrecercf Lsvrsnce. Joen More WLlim B. Totem Or
ardo hss1 John Moran Tie New York Life iL'ors3es Com
o,y Ian vs. hey.rs lnd hsysy PAfsr, Gek.D4ant'
p.ct u G. .s.oG fled n 10 ose u to- Csrk o.
the 6o-r.y Of Weftcsessr Wilt. PE.s "a saf County
az he h Gay q January 1859 To he defendant. EHIa
Cooper md solomon CoPsr her husband, Eeoeees F.Ls
Peter Joau..0n FrsdericT Lawrence, John .. ore
" Jam To.sI, ORLANDO " ~ John Moron, Tue New iork
Lie IHIufanes Company, jobs hey@r' sud Huysy Pser
You are hereby ard reqreo 20 ant
T. s-,io vhch ed u TIE ocs Of The Ctssk Of he
CoEIty Of Wss,keser Waite Pains In SAID county and
copy Of your tngwsr % TIE said c0npAst on nc
SlbsGb-r sis Office Write Ps1s " the sad County
Wes;~t ~ WITHIN twenty dsys seT s>rcs Of ~ .-fn
yeu exclusive Of The esy o. such seryei AMI yea
AL srsrsr tie ssa CompsiIi within the tire tLe
psiltt II ai. action ws s0S % fhe Cout @ ~ 'Ss ae
m.I c.d IN tie couplsin'.-Dsttq JsuUEry -rh, lSos -
MAD las7ws' JOHN !. CLAP PlArin A,tofeJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
TIE STOCKHOLDERS and CREDITORS Of

THE STOCKHOLDERS and CREDITORS Of
i ne ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COaPANf,
Eastern Division hereby notified tnst s: ueii-s
frstee. IL OF December IS LOB cly
held a. their ohce No g Nsls. Msrca 49, 1888, tie olo- s
Presnlble and Resolutions were saorr-d;
BAsrea, Tue Of December IS ls "a. been .
scTibed by only Torsn Ct parties hose thereto
es,,rt IN order 70 osy efec. tie primary I'D Ran
purposes oonteni ated thervby
-4nd Hhereas inPorAnt 70 determine a. IN cay ~
whether such primary snd uau purposes Of I'D sgreem-L an
OF csrnot be o1rsuuiIn..eI Therefor. 4
Hered By The Trustees P.susui p toe s1;h'ry syen -
tie srtic o. said tgroeneot tLs c Al tcr te n
dsy Nay nsxt toe ntht Of and Of q, pArIies 9 'ss %
said Of December IS s soy Of = colstef
parts shA sDd termrss exert sp0a ssG We 20 -
ncus corSeut Of said Trustees provided IN NE al Tam
A-ticle thereof
Received urfi rs. tie Trustees viii and s9r the sslt
fra DAY 81 Nay mex determine whether DO tsc Ae-ns1t
q December 5 l has tler been sCs5cre y tie Pare.
essential - 1--WE erec; 20, Ste ia primary sle
main POSES. ~ therein eecAret -
Kasrsd further That zee Trtees publish roo- of -
shove preamble sd resolutions Ia ssoodAsee Will ie s-SeE
tenth sr.cis o. sad sSrecusE-
Rsroed JptAs Tea. The Trustees viii un-dly and e.rnes
eay Of Nay nex, the signatures Of p. n-ee-slTy . cosi n
carry into ede The primary and nsa purposes o. i.
Agreement believing, they ths re Aor o. 'ai
puposes therein declared IL essential - sere snd pfgte
The interests al The Creditors ane Of TIE O7
and Mississippi Railroad Company EA:sra Dvtsion and 70
prevent Of The Mortgages Ire copoFtS property
and trHrch.ses OF that Company
Yer fher additional information ,priy the ofces CT he
Company .: Cnoinnsc ard No. s. Wslst-, Scsfort
ps.sS Ne ~. York March IS 1859.
(Aso~dl wh B. AsPINwALL, ch>Jnsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
a. Q0n ACRES OF LAND for SALE
NlNNNI RLn !. en- LNcE - .-h..-- ~ 81 ~. %
5nstrnctlon.

A MER. SCHOOL INST. supplies schools with
comPetsnt Tesch.n; aSo. With PuPs parents srsi llt
oesYl pp ed with Sshoo CrcliArs ano Tea nefs Pon
vops hserences: Faculty Amhsr Col Dr loNea sls,9a
see New d g Van Norican et al SMITH "OOONANA
70 No So Bdwsy, n Y, and No. 6s CbesiEutt-, FetA.
"A n. WHEELER, TEACHER OF BOON
-. kEsplN9 ana WAITING, ana ORNAMENTAL
WHITE No SIS Bfoaiwsy. corner n lS,bs, Rloa' oVsa
BY ~ sh~ kt;hsUs.icisI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

a, lCCTIOs-sOBf. a HAGSERlf. Anet-onesr
uiU a. Il % THTRsDAY Apri L. fss q. " ococs tee
nschau. krnAug- hss ard hall Of LAsO t-r-- sud
.ssf II winch an 70 q s.l-s ~ 1-'s D.
o.. sted e. COcey Isli-f
On rhs premise, .,s- fr,r- bdierz H77 con
aiming oCUle kiln 'atr ioE az l-is-'-4s %
ue,s Also. snail DEslic Holse.
For 1t,i AZ lar particular, spIy % he Aa1:s.e-' =, 70
l.. La.r. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

WINE st AUCTTON-RECEINER SALE.
w VIII b sod e: Pubic Aac.i9n en- "tDtEsDAY,
e Sd ssy q APrI o. ne pre .. L'- 800 ~ g a
CAAsE WINE, # ne EL.s- Q. C6se. A Hal. 80 ~
Il 10 y-ss Oh - d. Of Emperor Car
r.ut " re II Of bsrfsOr CiteT d . o. Cape
W.T. aye,rs ols. ALDEN GOLDSMITH R--sivsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
81. c EDDY, Alctioue,r.
CJrpFPB SALE Of COSTLY HOUSEHOLD

CUPERB SALE Of COSTLY HOUSEHOLD
- FUREiJUKE q, BROOKLYN IRA LUDLOW =.
.s.s,oom, No Pine ST. vii sell, on THURSDAY, Apfh
four ry broEu s0le pTiyss reslis1ce NO.
III LyiEsrcn, ErooA lbe;seeL Gi III place ioi ni't
al Fur itur- c9Itane- N 40 sens o. the
richest csscIptor act order for oun-r con-
sz iI orlwiF suites, AID cter eosy lrltJrrf
ch.Ee-r luin flfniEre o. psrOr tnd together
-Ie ,.soeE. Ct si4cu F-I ps-1 40 IA aba
.-q-s.. acyer.Gerr.rt.