davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

GOOD ADVICE. We find the following,
which is well worth the attention of every
father, in the american AgricuHurlst
Take care ofthe young muScles.-The sea-
son of long hot days, short nights, hard la
Dor. and short rests, has come, and 1t seems
to me it were well to utter a word of caution
to farmers, be they farmers or masters, who
have the care of boys. Many boy is ruin
ed for life in these hard harvest days. Boys
are generally ambitious to become men, and
do "men's work" the father is glad TO see
so much grit" and the lad Of fourteen,
perhaps. is allowed to scythe or cradle, and
90 into the field with full grown men and see
how near he can keep up. With what result?
His grit, keeps him along for while, but
the muscles of his arms, and far worse than
this, those of his chest soon become strained
bv what is to him unnatural labor, and he
'sgices out" Yet the vital energies of youth
are strong, and he soon seems to recover his
exhausted strength, and again he repeats his
efforts. But the forces of nature rally each
time more feebly, he becomes weak in the
chest mis- Joints become enlarged, the action
Of the whole system becomes dull, the ami
mus of youth is in too many cases, never to
return. lie enters manhood, not with the
spirit that goes to daily toll with a song,
and returns at evening with q shout, but
with a spiritless step as if 1t were hateful
drudgery, and such to him tits. Farm pur-
suits become distasteful, and are left at the
first opportunity. We wonder sometimes at
the iron constitutions of foreigners who seek
their homes with US. The main secret Is
here. Boys are not put to hard labor there.
You scarcely ever find young Irishman of
twenty that has ever handled a scythe pre-
vious to coming here. 1t is considered there
20 be work only for full grown men.
Think of this, farmers, when your boys
want to ''pitch in with the men, and give
them lighter toll, that shall give healthful
exercise, not oyer-straining labor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
TIE LAST r. r. DISASTER.

The Albany Statesman Of Aug 3. contain
an account of the shocking disaster on th,
Albany. Vermont & Canada Railroad u The
evening of the 2i inst. 1t seems that the
bridge which was crushed like an egg shell
bv the locomotive. was aricketv tressle-work
bridge. which fora long time lad been con-
sidered in an unsafe condition, and prerar-
tions were making to strengthen it or to
build a better one. The consequences of the
neglect and delay are a shocking loss of life.
and a great destruction Of property.
1t seems that the mail train. which was
due iu this city at 7 -25 in the evening, was
. passinr over a tressle-work bridge near
Schaghticoke. when the umbers gave way
and the entire train. with the exception OF
the locomotive. was precipitated into the
abvss below. a distance Of ne,rly 40 feet.
As soon as the news reached this city, a spe-
cial train was dispatched to the scene Of the
accident.
Every available effort was made to rescue
those who were alive from their perious po-
eition 4 large number were taken out.
several Of them badly manned. As soon a.
tiiIh IdA Dttu EDlit tllIbAEl h4bus d sEd4 Cll
for the dead was commenced.
Among those on the train were the
wife Of John Cuyler. ESQ, Cashier Of
the Central Railroad. Also. the wife Of
Conductor Cooley Of the Northern Railroad.
who IS a daughter Of Mr.. Cuyler.
Mr.. Cooley himself was on the train. as
conductor, having taken the place Of Con-
ductOr Gardner. who was Ill.
The accident took place about one mile
this side of Schaghtcoke The moment the
train, which was running very rapid, struck
the bridge, the structure gave way. The
locomotive, however, got across, and became
uncoupled from the tender. The latter went
down. and the baggage car and two passen-
ger cars followed. The first passenger car
went down endwise on the top of the tender,
while the second passenger car ran into 1t,
and keeled over The passengers IN the first
passenger car amounted to some f0rtv-ive or
hftv. Many Of those were killed others
were seriously wounded. just before reach
ing the bridge, the engineer sounded TIE
whistle to put down the brakes, but Mr
Berthelon was not soon enough at his post,
and the next instant all was a total wreck.
The baggage car was complete wreck,
scarcely three feet ONT being together. Il
was here that the express messenger, mail
agent, the brakeman and the baggageman
got killed. and young McCarrick his leg
broken The latter was the only one who
was not killed of all who were in the car.
When the cars went OF the bridge they
fell IS feet, and sunk into eight feet Of wa
for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

MoRE OF CHoATE-The late Rufus Choate
was an Alumnus Of Dartmouth College. At
the late commencement of that Institution,
his recent decease naturally was made the
subject OF extended remark by professional
men of the Alumni A series of resolutions
laudatory, to the extreme, of his mental and
moral qualities, ofhis genius, scholarship,
eloquence, and worth, and providing tor "a
eulogy to be delivered before the Corportion,
Faculty, and Alumni of the College which
may better mark our sense of the high char
acter and distinguished services of Mr..
ChOate, was introduced by Prof Brown,
and adopted, and committee was appoint
ed to make arrangements for the eulogy to
be delivered next year Ohs' jam salts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

THOUGHTS" The Thoughts" have formed =,
as we are glad to know, most acceptable
feature to our subscribers, and have been
regularly and widely copied by other jour-
nails of much louder fame and Ilrger circu-
lation t an our humble sheet enjoys. With
the return of Rev. Mr.. Beecher TO plymouth
pulpit the series will be resumed in our col
umns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

DEATH OF HORACE MANN-Hon. Horace
Mann. the President of Antioch College,
Ohio. died on the % inst, aged SO years.
Though man Of great activity of mind in
whatever pursuit he was occupied with, his
chief reputation will rest on the energy and
ability which he displayed in the Office Of
Secretary of the Board of Education Of Mas
sachusetts On the first establishment OF
that Institution in 1887 he was appointed to
that Office, which he filed with great zeal
and efficiency for eleven years. In l84o he
he was elected representive to Congress as
successor to Hon. John Quincy Adams. He
was thrice reelected and served to 1853, when
he became President Of Antioch COllege-an
Office which he filed to the great acceptance
of its friends, till the time of his death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

A DAIRY TowN.-The Huntington Boaark-
er is disposed to question the statement which
has been made, that Mount Holly keeps a
greater number of cows in proportion to its
population. than any another Town in the
State, and gives the following communication
from Mr.. Judson, lister of Huntington,
which speaks for itself 1t appears that
Huntington averages eight cows to every
family, allowing five persons to a household
What Town does better on Dairy statistics?
M Editor see quoted in some of the
Vermont papers (the Times, | think, that
Mount Holly keeps the greatest number
of Cows, in proportion to the number of In
habitants. find, on looking over our min
utes ii e. of the Listers) that we have some
400 Cows in this town the population be-
ing S85; which gives about 2-5th Cows to
every man, woman and child There are
upwards Of 30 Diaries Of from 10 to 40 Cows
each. E. T. JUDsoS.
Huntington, July ,, 1889
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

NORTH CAROLINA ELEcTIoN.-In Raleigh,
n. c., Brannon, democrat, for Congress in
the fourteenth district, gains largely, and
partial returns from other places indicate his
election by heavy majority. In five precincts
of the first district, Shaw, democrat, is only
80 ahead. and the result is doubtful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

The LIFE THOUGHTS. Mr.. Beechers'
summer vacation necessarily occasions an
interruption in our series of {" FRESH LIFE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

ANNIVERSARY SurPER.-The Plattsburgh
Sentinel gives brief account OF the Annual
Supper of the Glass of 1862, Of the University
of Vermont, which was held at the Cumber-
land House in Plattsburgh, Friday evening,
July 29th A Supper, Songs and Addresses
made up the entertainment The Sentinel
says
'' No liquors OF any kind were ON the table
or used by the Glass while in Plattsburgh !;
and their whole department was Of the most
unexceptionable character.
.. They expressed themselves greatly pleas
ed with the place, and particularly with the
kind attentions and gentlemanly treatment
received at the Cumberland House; and re-
solved to hold their next annual supper at
the same place
DONATION TO WILLIAMS CoLLEGE.-At the
Alumni Meeting of Williams College, on
Tuesday, the General Agent of the
College, announced donation of SO 900 to
the College by DR.. Philip Van Ness Morris
of Cambridge, Washington County, New
York, graduate OF the year 1873
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

VIRGINIA STEWART, the woman SHOT BY
Mcdonald on the steps of the Brandreth
House, on the 23d ult., died on Thursday
morning, the 18th day after she was shot.
The ball, with bit of the skull, was found IN
her brain, after death. Her continuance 50
long under such conditions is remarkable
case. She was insensible most of the time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

they had endured, could hardly iall lo oPei
their hearts to larger charity.
Three institutions, the Pilgrims, 1t seem
clear, brought from Leyden to Plymouth, VIZ
Common Schools
The Registration of Deeds
! Civil Marriage
What concerns the Schools OF Holland
have fully discussed on another occasion.
You are well aware Mr.. President. that
in the days of the Pilgrims the old Saxon
custom of publicity Of conveyances had tai
len into disuse. and that there was no regis
try of deeds in any part of England, the
statutes, providing for such registration IN Il
few counties. dating only from the time OF
Queen Anne.
\ learned English iurist, Mr.. Joseph
! Parkca has written a work upon the laws
regulating real property in America, in the
hope Of improving the English law and OF
securing general registration of deeds. Mr..
Parkes has declared that the civilization and
prosperity Of Il country may be Judged by
the facilities which attend its transfers OF
land
But a few years since, when am attempt
was made in England TO pass general regis
tratiou act, it was met by an indignant pro-
test from the conyevancrrS. who declared
that they had "a vested interest IN the ob-cu-
. ritF Of tf.'-.
i.c Ii-'t- lo. .' i''-'"d '. ..,....
o. r.N.r'. tHt "t, t',l.'-.. '' fe-!>lrauJH-
t., de- fJ.un Boaiu-lu .- own house wis,
IL. vs., nav. seen. resJrlet-iud one of their
earliest acts Ha1 - provide Gr regi fry of
all deeds of land in Plymouth au example
soon after initiated by tine colony '' Mas
sachu,etts Bay.
The security OF families and ui aucces'Ioh>
was also increased by making record by the
magistrates OF all marriages, and by having
their participation in the ceremony. For
his cours, the Plymouth cuionisJs Were
attacked in England. when Edward Wins
low declared t3 tae lords Commissioners Tor
The Plantations ia Alaericl- "taat marriage
was "a civil thing. besides civil marriage
was uo new thing iprHe had 1'Hn SD marl'd
him- i, u II IUI p, Oh" N'.l--~--"e Iu
tae-r Ht-'ian-.
Bl, efu9t.-, ...a tI... .i..
Pilgrim found .n N..ua "-- il...,.. ,.
,,.e,. -..e l..I..o. ...r. ..u- '... .I.t..
XIII ..r..l,. .I.-..---.., IL. T... ;..,
Sd. -,....i,..f ,,..t-l f--. WHOM f.r Il. ..
- I.- .....,.-l ....;.. D.,
~. l..,.-,,... -...- -.,., ro..---r .i,4'I .-.t.
5.-....,.... ..,...
,...... t..l.i ,..l~, ~, rl.. ..,....r, ,.--....,
...,ri- ,.,.,.-. q. ....,r ....r
.......5 i-..I,.a- LEXINGTON and ii: BuIL.r
u.I .,-- .... ...,.,-.i -..
,....i, .... f.. f.,....l .,.rc.
..r-..-..I.- IT,. ....s... ,t.. ....r
X .,-,...--... OI5 rl-
49, s,-..l q r....-
-. .Ili. y..rg-.,r, ~, Lp,,r ,.l..r Vs..
-. tr. t... f,b-,.- CIR with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
VERMONT ITEMS.

Accounts of the damage by hail in Ben
lngt0n county continue to come in. The
storm extended over strip Of about three
miles in width, extending west from the
mountain, and running north and south
The Banner says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
Doar6 an0 Rooms.

AN INVALID Lsdy can be accommodated with
~ BOARD ,apsrA,. and choice OF Physician 10
oey.|isnss iy whore there 10 children Address w j.
frbure Ofce.
vINO PARENTS.-A Lady, living 10 Upper Nor
Il rtsanAa wishes The CARE Of TWO OF THREE chill
DRFE 10 BOARD educate IL desired woud take them 70
20. oor " durnr Spumsr best Of references given Ad
drtss ALMA MATER Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

HOMES for ALL.-FOr SALE-FARMS at
III 81 acre In Virgins, Tennessee. Kentucky and
Missouri by the AMERICAN EMfGRANr AID AND HOME
STEAD COMPANY, No. 146 Broadway.
ORANGE co. FARM for SALE.-l60 acres,
~ spacious buildings choice fruit and sprns w,er IN
beautiful farming district few mcutes ride from Goshen
Maps, &C. with s. EDDY Co., NO. oil Lbery-st
nIL STILLS, WORMS, FACTORY and WA
~ TER LOTS Two iron Stills. two iron Worms. two iron
feet diameter for reh1uI
usphiha &c also some 80 Lots from 800 70 lOo
per with 'front.' within about 81 minutes
fde of New York shteaxe be had at 10 cents
er barrel and where load within 81 feet VI the fac
iory Sold separately together. Apply W. WILL ANS
Nc 90 Broadway Room No. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
Gonses anb farms tDanteo.

WANTED-Immedistely within or not more
w then fte,u uil fTom III. cysear vige preferred
from three FIVE Of GROUND, well Fenced snd IN
sod Fruit with comfortable large HOUsE zoo cash viii
BE- paid No land sseuis eqpyoai applicants Of Kind
apply the advertiser Ia. time to waste Address Box
Ne III fos,ooe h full description eIms and exact su-
sticn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
Albert II NicoLAy, Auctiouoer. - -
DEGULAR AUCTION SALE of STOCKS

DEGULAR AUCTION SALE of STOCKS
IL and BONDS-ALBERT IT, NlCOLAY viii sell. THIS
DAY Juue l., o'clock p at the Merchants Exchange
Raj Of New.York Stock, American Now Norld, Frmen.
Harmony Market Crest Western Marine ENe'.ior, tycrt
Merchant Fireners Fund Metropolitan, and Colo nban Ma
los. Socks Atlsnc Mutual las Scrip, ~ Acaaemy oil
Music Oh s.. r. ana Fond du Lac lr)okly Ahcmsan
Ssze Stocks Pew 10 Church Of Messiah San Ftanco ugt}
n cent Hancock aud Lee County q cent, Sioo Ho'king
ia,sy r. e. cent Lake Enc. W aud ST. Louis Il Il q MA
n Y and ~ Haven b. K ceat aud Town OF fort Madison
c 4 cent bouos. .-,v-.
Securities received IN addition 10 the regular advert ed vs.
duru every sale Next regular sale on MONDAY June 10
n. ssr Auction Saes Stocks and Bonds Monday sud
Thussy every wherever required, az ~ occs a. the
Merchants Exchange stocA and Bonds bought ana sa ~
private sale aud the Brokers Board Interest allowed On de-
I.,ss aud di, ideIds collected.
large variety Of Bank and Insurance Stocks also otter Be-
' ALBERT H. NICOLAY,
Stock Auctioneer Broker and Banker, No. Bnoad At
PS-Ni REMOVE IN frw days 20 the splcou. Once, NO.
50 lias,, Wall Notice will be given Of tune OF re-
uoya. tiV'"ip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERSGY:-

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERbEt.N
" Connecting Hew-Bamp.on with tho DsAwsfA ~
s.nna aud Railroad. ana Eaton viii u -
SukHER ARRANGEMENT. oounsnc.us Nay =
lssvs -Yofk for Eastou and in;-rrsedisse places
No North River, 81 u n,., II IS g. N. sad n
"Ss srans s snS 1.ssA With , ~
yse,sy Ralroad which lave New Yort from ns ioos VI
nnd.s, It 7:t6 q ~, and Il a., and and -
!s:i vi I..y elk =: I ssSsS v sss:,eas.sk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

ADRIAN ~ McLiER, Anctioneer.
81 LOTS ut YONkERS-On THURSDAY,
June o. at 10 o'clock, at the Getty House Workers Post
sale of ~ very choice and valuable LOTS m the beautiful
and village Yonke Wechester County, the
bark the Hudson River within short distance Of the rad
road depc and landing situated Of the pfuc
pal village aud In the mil Of rapid improve
nent, For Maps. SC appy to AUCTIONEER No 81 Widest
Trains daily 10 aud IL O'Clock lR7Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

NEW ROUTE for NEWPORT, via N. Y. and
IN H. NJ H. and ~ l. and ~ L. sid Soninston RailEosds
and sft-r MONDAY, June g. p.ssensen for NEWPORT
Line VIII leave b. the EKpess Train from nh
vish l. C.d nrve at Newpor. ke,rrn!ug leavse
Newport sad p s!rtrns IN New Yort u 40 ~
lll0 p. U.
Tictsu seI ard B'sssss cs.cis5 through Zach Wy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
bummer Hetreafs.
EPHRATA MOU \ tai SP RINGS

EPHRATA NJ o U \ T Al SP Il NGS,
IA LANCASTER COUNTY. PRNNA-
This establishment u open fr ne reception o. gues
sisd m spur Of South Mountain having the
a be pures 3 water every variety Of baths the site elevated
go f.. above wsef-eye; with graded aud shady Walks
through forests and the mos. extensive Landscape scenery
A. the Union surpassed az 81 inner residence
Accom- for 100 peIss improved sshns an1 goo
cahsse houses Also good stock of Livery Horse aHd Gar
IiageS - - -, IN. an
superior Band Of Mlc billiard Tables, end TEMP Alleys
II h essy Of access from New York PHILADELPHIA or 20
Resdrg NewJery Central Rs oad In u hours tberto
by rod coaches 10 nile, % the Springs.
further particulars and the undes1ed refers to
JOSEPH CRiCE esq No " Wsllst, Newfoik, OF adfre"
JAS. KONIGM.C HER, Ephr'ts r o.
Clnufx PrnuA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
murhineVp.

TIRE ENGINES.
Several Fire Engines OF the bes, make snd warranted
Tor Gals o1 rcssou,ble .orus by JOHN H. SICKEL3,
No. 0 lafayette place. NeT-fork
Y'O MACHINISTS.-Ar Palmer and LATHE,
with o,nsr Tools susbl- for small Machine Shop tor
SALE THOS BENEFITS. corner OF Elm and Frankln-,;s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

J,OR SALE at YONKERS-An elegant bricA
COUNTRY STAT Of IS rvOms. bah h good ey.s, s!ts
fine river vieu ana s.~ee and Two ~: he
scre. ~ land well stocked with fruit sad shrubbey: As
brick STORE sni DWELLING. corner Of biosdea1 aae
Wells sv well located or business Aso sec"@' hnSi-
DFECE ~ II rooms Oh Wslb.r.orsv. The ewrrr t-s
w.. vii eel pronp. byer The Cocntrr Sea VII %
e. furnished for the SumnssI Possession W NJ SaeJ
Apply 70 . EppI y. 70 . HD-1 ~
T1OP SALE or EXCHANGE in the VILLAGE
T. NJ JAMAICA L. IA PLOT Of TUENTY-SIx AcsE1
twenty which the Back Bone. and ne oo.' eeAu1u
vsoe a Woodland % the Island Il VII b ed o~ &C en-
eh.nsed rnednsssed dwent IN p-sssn, par Of n
ci.y. Apply TO L. IL LUDLOW Co. No IA finest
L'OR SALE-FARMS, country aud village
Il RESIDENCES, and BUILDING SITES, si'used on the
Hudson, contiguous 10 The ne ci me Ne"
railroad from Jersey City Permnn for Map ard o'cf pax
t~~lsrs srpsy 10 s. SEYMOUR, NJ. III Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

A a. Msrws A1csouee~.
DR. BANGS, AERWIN & Co.. Trsdssas

soocas No IS Ysrk rvv -
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Jun- 2. and ~, at ! O'clock
The eni pry-e LhrarJ Of the Rev. T. & c Psser late
pastor the sesucn. Floating Chsp At the foot " Pk IN
his library brsces cod son e Iscoi stcs
and Biblical woks. ssciea uo-rn macy % shon are 90
sssrre Al.o variety 81 Historical BiUsphc. snt PiicL
sors. boots Of Travels Arts, B-sL-tes aud Esse.a Me
cesI LeIstre. &c. eaihrrd during any years BY he
late owner and cEdes many important boos. shrh dif
cult 10 obiAia. Also shoa: loo OlL-PAlSriNGS snd EN-
CRAVINGS which vii be sh Friday eveuias Cs;scsres
rcssy
SATURDAY MORNING June H. 3. n o'c,rt
For Il whom u may -Four 81 sac
FNGLrSH COOKS Gem gd rcccf u In 7ortsioG
srr L. ,.fon in ,h- packet shp Plymouth K ok
CAST ,rs resdv snd he bad AZ the silec'm
DY JOSEPH HEGEMAN FRIDAY June TO-
ID q lot oc.k al the Central Ssle, R,oas .Noushby.
corner PesIl4i., Bluoklya. REGULAR WEEKLY SALEone
suite Of carved rosewood Par Furniture liz o'uc and soh
prs do. 10 psh pcs with general sssort
G! second hand GvntGrr, Csrps svrrpscc ware,
ThIush, | Mo- king Bird. Eng;sh saekbird &C., Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
yneIrultlon.

At SlO.-PENMANSlIIP and ARITHMETIC,
n three month"; instruction, BUOk-kEEPlSG lessons
uuiuited) for $40 Communication for AL 80 at No e. Bow
ery n Y and No 28S Futon-st, Brooklyn From tin Bur
dick New po truly hat NY sons and daughters
have area, 9rovelent under Col PAlNkS tuition
- A MER. SCHOOL INST"
IA Schools supplied with comecteu. Tesehers
also with Pupils Teachers with pstons areu. supplied
with References: Amherst Col Hon Theo
Frelnshuysen, ct al SMITH. WOODMANs Co., JIG Bdwsy,
Newly ORR, and No. cog Chestnut-r Philadelphia
DUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nos. 262
~ 24 and 266 Msdison-sThe 18th Term opens Nor -
Pupils received the family u the Principal The insiuis
convey pupils residing distant section: Of the city 70 and
from school HENRY ID. PIERCE a. NJ, fr1ncipA
JOHN Nj. KREB5. ID. D., President
GOO En) ASHLAND INST. aud MUSICAL
ROS w ACADEMY, Catskill MIuntsica BeA
PER OF ARIERt Sexes Students received any une For
particulars address Rev HENRY j. FOX A NJ. Ashland,
n. Y, or d. @. HUBBARD, esq, No 50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
HENRY H. Lrxns. Auctioueer-Salesrcor No - Nisaas'.
HENRY H. LEEDS & Co. will SELL az

- ENhI u. lIbhc IN W. WIN Obhh ~
AUCTION, on FRIDAY June 10. OF lea Sceck At No ~
l. u6on t. race West 23is, betv sh aud h elegant
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of IA nily goiog TO BatoPe-
crrsi.'irg part OF rich velvet CMpe Brussels Carpet Nton
Ssy Csrpst rossuood Pianos brocsel SYis Vol
iairs End Other Chs paper mach. Chair sad Table dN rre
Screen sur. -ood Etsg-re M Marble Nadonas .ef
T,rersr ace Window Cusn Psinng. By Lsias ard other
sr.ts rosewood Card Table red velvet STA Ch,; tutae
90 rep SOFA ard Diuagfoom Chas soi nshoSany
Dining Table for eighteen Londea made
Mantle Orr,uns candles rosewood Bcdst-ad Dressing
Bureau Comnode &C. mshofsry Bed.tesds Dressing Cases
isir N.t,rr,ss Paiissses Sc Cbevel Gs.s M,ne Glass;
worsed brocs,e Cursius buf do Bedroom Faraitsse
hssny Wardrobe do Dressing Cases Hat Stands Wash
Ssud. iusd with pearl Table; Book Rack; gold decorated
Berlin Dinee Service Frruch porcelain Dessert Service 10
va Service silver mounted sheffield plated set Cs.tor; Esf
Stands and articles; Decsute Tumbers Wires epd
Champagne Of Bohemian glass Clst Fuccns Rhine me De-
rsu,ers Hook Chine.e VASES French china Mante
yse. ruby Finger Bssns inc Coolers frer n and Ensh
Toilet China from the royal factory Dresaen
French china Brraas Service Also the Kitchen FURNITURE
r, frsrraor. Sc with which the sAe will commence (tS