davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
LITTLE -MOTHINGS.

a MAP OF BUSY LIFE, ITS FLUCTUATIONS AND
IT'S VAST CONCERNS. ."-Cowper.
WHAT is society, after all, but a mixture oI
mlster-les and mlss-erl
The OPPOSITE sEX.-We never know what a
woman doesn't mean untl she has spoken.
DRUNKENNEss turns a man out of himself
and leaves beast in his room.
To be without passion. or to be hurried away
with 1t, makes man equally blind.
"THAT's what call capital punishment" as
the boy SAID when his mother shut him up in
the closet among the preserves.
JONES writes to friend, and closes by say
ing, 81 am glad TO be able to say that my wife
is recovering slowly"
THERE is an old bachelor in London so con-
firmed that he will never read war news, be.
cause SO much is said about infantry.
A YOUNG girl recently married a stranger, al
Ieglng that she should have plenty of time to
become acquainted with him afterwards.
Pretty nearly all men are benevolent when
1t don't cost them much. Tom never sees poor
John suffer but he thinks Sam ought TO help
him.
Men among men grow hard, are liable to
evil passions, fits OF pride, hatred, and revenge,
that are probably unfamiliar to women.
HUMILIrY is the first lesson we learn from
reflection, and self dlstrust the first proof we
give Of having obtained knowledge OF our
selves.
ONE of the broadest hints to pop the question
which 1t is possible for a young lady TO give
- To, a. In INN, hnr
tentIon of never marrying.
81 HOPE you are not disposed to question the
character of my milk SAID dalryman TO his
customer. "Oh, no. indeed, it has evidently
been pumped enough already"
THE latest style of hoop-skirt is the grand
double back action hustle, Etrus
can lace expulsion, spiral PIccolomlni attach
ment, gOssamer indestrucIible 1t Is love
of thing"
81 dldn't dare to tell you, wife, before we
were married, that my teeth are false" "I
could get along wall enough with you, hus-
baud, it your teeth were the only false thing
you carry in your mouth"
A JURYMAN was asked whether he had been
charged by the Judge. "Wel, said he, "the
little fellow that sits up in the pu PIT and sares
over the crowd gin us lecture, but don't
know whether he charges anything or not"
HUMAN LrrE-When all is done, human life
is, at the greatest and best, but like forward
child, that must be played with and humored a
little to keep it quiet until it falls asleep, and
then the care is over.
No enjoyment, however inconsiderabe. is
confined to the present moment. man is the
happier for life from having made once an
agreeable tour, or lived for any length of time
with pleasant people. or enjoyed any consider
able interval of innocent leisure.-Sidney
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
Moral Results of the Revival in Ireland.

The Rev. Mr.. Hannay, of Dundee, who has
been recently on tour in Ireland, gives the
following view of the moral effects of the re-
vival:
"The company with which travelled drove
from Colerane to the Giants Causeway We
carried tracts with US, and all along the road
they were received with an eagerncss and
gratitude which surprised us-the ploughman
leaving his team and crossing the field, the car
rIer leaping from his cart, and the housewife.
busting from her cottage to pick up the tiny
leaflets, charged as they knew them to be with
The messages of mercy.
Nor was this all. Once and again as we
drove past some wagon, the driver of which
seemed to be asleep, we found that he was not
asleep, but absorbed in the reading of the New
Testament. BY a stone-breaker on the way
side we saw young girl with an open Bible,
reading from the pages, or questioning as to its
meanlng-that stone.breaker professed reioi-
eng faith In Christ. In a cottage door an ged
dame sat with her Bible in her lap, appo porentIy
reading, while younger woman intently lis
tened. In that short seven mile drive. we saw
more evidence of a people awakened, thought
tuI, and anxious about their spiritual concerns,
than IN corresponding circumstances, and in a
similar way, we ever saw in all our travelling
put together NJ our own country. And the
change in the manner and morals of the people,
taken as whole, q do not speak of professed
cohVerts,) we were everywhere assured is such
that only the man who has lived through the .
change and witnessed it with his own eyes can
without hesitation and questioning believe.
Family worship has become general, profane .
swearing is not heard q heard but one profane
word IN lreland) and from some districts in
temperance has entirely disappeared. | was
old by the Rev. Mr. Park, of Ballymoney, on
authority which he considered reliable and de-
;lslve, that III the district of excise of which
IoleraIne is the centre, comprehendlng a radl-
Is OF perhaps 10 or IL miles, by no means dense
y peopled, the falling off IN the duty paid on
pIrIts for the month was no less than G40O
terlIng Markets which a few weeks ago
we're scenes OF reveling are now quiet and or
erly. The 18th of July, day of celebration
N which party spirit was wont to run high,
nd on which not seldom blood was shed, was
onsecrated by prayer meetings. and spent with
he decorum aud solemnity Of a Sabbath"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

accident lG0 years ago, and has no connection
with the church, as far as known. In fact, the
mystery is that there is no historical evidence
nor traditlonary legend which throws the least
light upon the obscurity of its erection. No
anatomlst, historian, ethnologst, antiquarian,
nor savan of any stripe, has been able TO decide
the people even to whom these bones once be-
longed. Were they native Saxons or Ro-
mans. Danes, Nornans, or what! Nobody has
more than guessed. very plausible theory
Is that they belonged to The Danish invaders,
slain hy the Sa&ons about the year lOOO-still
this is but probability.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

CRUMBS FROM THE BREAKFAST TABLE OF
THE PRoFEssoe.-To the question whether u
lady was ever known to write a letter covering
only single page, the Professor answered that
there was a case on record where lady had
but half sheet of paper and no envelope; and
being obliged To send through the post office,
she covered only one side of the paper (cross-
wise, lengthwise, and digonally.)
The Professor defines gentleman to be:
First-Not trying to be a gentleman.
Second-Self-respec underlying courtesy.
Third-Kuowledge and observance of the
fitness Of things in social intercourse.
Fourth--E. s. d. (as many suppose)
Old books, says the Professor, are books Of
the worlds youth, and new books are fruits o
its age How many Of these old folios round
me are like so many cid cupels The gold has
passed out OF them long ago, but their pores are
fall of the dross with which il was mingled.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

The SECRET OF BLoNDINs SUCCESS The
wonderful power that Bondin possesses Of bal
ancng himself is the point of curiosity Gnd
amazement TO the crowd. BY explaining lit
tie of the philosophy Of this feat we may lessen
the astonishment of some people, aud perhaps
remove the chief difficulty TO rational amount
of self-culture, resulting in an Improvement of
the nervous system. The common toy, of
man spinning on the p0lul of a wire, explains
the whole matter The centre of gravity is
lowered TO the base, aud there II is easlly pre-
served. The use of the pole answers The same
purpose. Bondlns pole is thlrIy.tour feet
long, and weighs forty six pounds Held below
The middle of the body, it brings his centre of
gravity sufficiently near to the rope, to be easily
controlled. very slight elevation Of one end
and corresponding depression OF the other re-
stores the balance of the body
The skill to govern the position, by an exact
movement of the pole to the required extent,
and not an inch further, results from practice
Those who have seen al the infant phenomenon"
of the Ravel troop on the tight-rope, must have
observed the imperfect management of the pole
in less experienced hands Phlosophically,
Bondin and his pole constitute one body, and
the extension literally of its weight is equiva.
lent to lowering the centre of gravity, or en-
larging the base on which he walks.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
SELECT POETRY.
1. Ed Est.


THE WAY THE GIRLS TAKE THEIR "IEs.'
Fallen from grace old names come down
And dressed in tatters roam round town;
Falling. they've grasped and tried to clench
At fading beauty i'll Bad French.'
MAGDALEN penitent, oh what a fate!
As Maggie thou must navigate.
AGNES deprived of aeS as Ageie.
Looks like a leg Of mutton scraggy.
Nancy. poor girl, is nov a Mamie,
FRANCES hUunts all around as Fannie.
MARY, sweet hame of grace, is Marie,
Whilc CAROLINE falls down 10 Carrie.
Stately CoRDELIA walks as Dele,
MATILDA writes her name thus, lille.
MARGARET, &" the pearl of names is Maggie,
MARTHA descends to simple Nauie
PHGBE (oh PhGbus y we call Pattie,
HARRIET is better known as Hattie.
EMILY. faith. her name is Emmie,
JANE has become an errant Jennie.
ELIZABETH dances up as Li.eie,
BETSY as Bessie is as busy
GERTRUDE (oh horrors y shines as Tadie,
While JULIA (black haired) beams as Juaie
LOUISA only ksOwn as LuLie,
HELEN Nellie wants TO fool ye
REBEccA as Beckie signs her name,
Susan as Susie does the same.
BRIDGET with truthfulness is Biddie,
LYDIA contents herself with Lgdie,
While glorious SARAH makes a Sallie,
And ALICE lives all round " Our Allie"
--Ereaing Bulletin:
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

DOES THE WIFE OWN HER HUSBAND ?-The
Richmond Enquirer, speaking of the local
fashions in that CITY, says:
"The late Partisan fashion of ladies going
dressed with the utmost plainness to church,
has Brought out in America a similar desire,
and at present modest dresses. Of the Quaker
grades Of coors. with plain full skirts without
lounces are becoming the bOn.lOn of the day.
These 'couleurS ecUeS,' as The French cal
them, are elegant in their simplicity. and will
look far more tasteful and lady-lke than the
brilliant notions vulgar taste loves TO spread it,
self in.
Fer concerts and operas this winter, ex-
tensive show 10 dress will be carried out to cor
respond with the newly-imported striped opera
cloaks of bright green, scarlet, purple, gold
color, sc. Lord help the the man who is
owned by tip-top fashionable wife,"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

A Mystery OF THE PAsT.-An immense
catacotTb can he seen at Rothwel, in The inte-
rior of England, near the direct route from Liv-
erpool to London. 1t is an immense vault built
of masonry, under the church which dates back
apparently for it's first erection to about ths
wear 1850. and contains the skeletons Of 81, 900
men, probably warriors of great size, piled up
in reg ular order, so that skulls and large bones
only appear on the outside of the piles. The
skulls show marks of spear and hatchet, but no
gunshot wounds, and their owners probably
fell in mortal combat anterior to the invention
of gunpowder. The vault was discovered by
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

GEN. WRIGHr. the Democratic nominee for
Governor of New Jersey, is printer by trade.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
German Proverbs.

Self is the man." says German proverb
This Proverb applies equally to ,0omen. Ano-
ther excellent one is this: mo messenger
deceives him who inquiries himself THIS Is
another: "Tme brings roses" Equally good
is this: "a hob6y-h horse often costs more than
a riding horse" God days have fleet legs"
should suggest caretuIness aud forelhoughI.-
Yet one more " In the cup are drowned more
than in the sea "--HOme Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
A UCTION NOTICE. -
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Oil Paintings by eminent artists superb rosewood seven
CURTAINS ormo and bronze chandehsrs elegant drawing
room salts and china Vases cham
Wines Horses, Carriages Harness, &C. Monday, Nov
a. 1919 o'clock precisely at the story brown stone resi-
avenues, by order Of Moses B. Chapman Esq.
To parties in ssn Of first class household furniture this
The BY city makers and y Of the best descrp
mon 5 noss s 0s s s I
richest offered at auction this season. four round
and fully guaranteed Canterbury do STOOL and
,e Sofas two two rscspon and eight oval back
Chairs richly carved m print and flowers and covered in
airy marble top Tables match rosewood Secretary
and Bookcase, Encosnnres ladies' work Table, Chinese
do, card Tables. segsres plate glass doors, and
lined with satin wood six light ormolu and bronze Chan
dalton csrpess Mosaic Hugs French plate mans
Mirrors do pier Mirrors marble Slab ahd Brackets smbro
pgs BY Eglaro Cole Inman Huntington Legrand seeres
stss and Ohsrs French line
renung Rubena Rembrant Washington, Frankin Lafayette,
Gss oR 81
Cloth velvet Stair CARPET silver plated Stair Rods Cham
ssaas Comedies wsrdrooes armour shaving Stands,
ladies' dressing Table, Couch Rocker arm Chairs and four
ss'f
and Pillows Sheets Counterpart Cur aims and Tapes
aories-Mahosany enameed Furniture Carpets Sofas,
Charsetc Dining Roomsuperb oak Bus elegantly carved
pagnes fruit Stands punch Bowl Stands, ivory ba
cake Baskets coffee Urn spoons SAVERS butter Dish .o
chsmpsrne sSe demohns Of old ordon Sherry two do old
oad Brandy Of the vintage Of two DO Scotch Whisky;
be assortment Of basement kitchen Furniture Terms Of
ne s or Sss certified e * for
Inquire of the auctoneer Sale positive rain or shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
4 ucrroN SALE OF SUPERB HousEHoLD ruRNI

4 UcrroH SALE OF SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
"A rosewood octave PianofOrte Of Gbers
cost $500 and warranted for two elegant parior Suits
oil Paipjnga Bronxes, and many Works OF Art
q. T. LEEDS. Aucicneer will sell on Monday, at the
No &c West Eleventh street. Sixth
Of Solid rosewood Suits covered with
pk velvet rosewood Eegeres plate glass
rosewood secretary lined with wood stauary
marble top side Tables rosewood Eepere
ladies' writing Desk Turkish and reception Chairs
Panofore carved legs pearl leys-a snperb insa
meneegant cloth cover, rosewood Stool music Rack &c
oe Curtains and Cornoes French Shades velvet Car
nets Rugs oil Paintings Rebecca at the We' by Celeres;
u piece BY Bense winter scene by Cole French painted
Satuary paran Satuetes Dresden China Or
naents French plate pier Mirrors dining
OAK extension Table; Buffet Chairs, Sofas, &C. line Cut
ery rich cnt Gobes Decanters Champagnes, Wines,
Tnblers French China dinner Set 0 pieces elegant deco
rated tea Sets A pieces parian butter Dh fruit Bowls Salts
sod silver plated Casters Spoons Forks butter Knves
dinner and Service; embossed Salver ice Pitcher ivory
handled Knives and Forks Carver Fork and Steel
roons-Sod Bureaus Bedscads and Washstands
Comodes pure hair Mattresses Bosters and Pillows Coun
serpanes Blankets Sheets pillow Cases and mahogany and
black Furniture OF every description; Sofas Chairs
Rockers Tables Stands, Carpets Clocks, Vases
Sale commence at l0 O'Clock. The auctioneer would
the attention of his friends and the public TO this sale
the best of Furnture offered at auction this
Every article is to be peremptory sold competent
person will be In attendance pack ship cart the goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
A ucTIoN NOTICE. .nors.,r

A UCTT0N NOTICE
Costly household furniture works Of art Bronzes magni
cent rosewood seven octave Pianoforte. &C
j. W. PORTER, AUCT1ONEER.
Monday November e. at II O'Clock, without reserve the
eonten Of the elegant five story residence NO 2S
street west Of Eighth avenue embracing an unusually large
Of really cltra fine household Furniture such a.
'''u'- '00no AZ +" DG pRH VII ROOMS.
elegant solid rosewood En covered In satin hrocade and
k plush moque richly carved solid rosewood side and cen
saoeA Tnrkmh easy and reception Chairs solid and mas
sivey carved rosewood Etegeres all lined with sanwood
pc door. and back made expressly TO ORDER superb
cn velvet Rugs elegant orolu Clock lace Curtains
and French plato pier Mirrors
superior collection Of ancient and OIL Paintings
brscnE many really valuable works Of rich china and
men Of ene bronze marble, Parian china Ornaments
DINING ROOM
Magnificent SOLID extension Tsbie rosewood suit IN slk
Glassware rich SILVER Ware Caates Tea Servfs frcs
SaverA Fruit StAnds and Basketa Coffee UruA Kees MAJ,
kin Rings Spoons, Forks, Ladies' Liquor Stand btrtsr
Knives, Sugar Tongs &C. best Of ivory Cutlery Tunbcrn
Gobes Wines, Decancrs, elegant china Tea Dinner
CRambersCosly rosewood and mahogany eofas Louures
couch Beds, Bedseads. Bureaus Washstanda Commodes
rosewood Suits Char Rockers elegant pier and MIR
rors thirty hair Mattresses best cease Feather Beds
Horse three bedroom suts complete; ngrnin Carpets OF
cloths rosewood Hall Stand silver plated Stair Rods Work
Table Clocks together with the entire Gas Fixtures through
eut large and general assortment Of basement
k,shen Utensi RofriReraor stoves &c The furniture OF
hote keepers and others and win positively BE- sold 70 The
highest bidder without posponenent whatever
NRfhe shove House and Lot for rae Or 70 le, with mme
aaae poseeeston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
HENRY H. LEEDS, AUcrroNEER- sALEsRooM NO

~
Ii q Nassau street.
AssIGNEE,s SALE OF WINES sEGARs, &c.
November u, at O'Clock, at the salesoom No. Is Nassau
street.
CLOSING SALE OF VALUABLE OLD WINES same
stock sold by September 9th and October 9Th and
which will be positively sold by order of B. Smith, Esq.,
sgnee without any regard e prices The lots of which ba
lances remain uns0h areOd Daniel Boone Bourbon jamie
sons Irish and old Scotch Whiskeys Club English
So Sara,e dn Rens ana sth issa w.
and Vine Growers do, Princess Yrarte, AmontAdo and
CChsmp1gnss old Jamaica NaSob and Antigua Rum sses
ca Rum q years old We have duplicated private sales
large amounts since the former Sales with confidence
invite our friends and the public this sale Partes
known The aueiOneev win BE- furnished with samples for
examination previous TO the sac.
49, 1880 Also, at IL O'Clock precisely,
The following lots reserved vzImperal Champagne,
"a Virgin Pale Sherry &C. and b. stock; Duff
aon baskets ohampagns dozen very old sspsrane Brandy
ers old Bonrbon Also i9 QUO fine Havana Segars villa
Mallata Londres Conferencia Miar Communes Germana
Londres La Purez de Mato Zarzuea La Fiorde Cabanas
Brevas do. Mars Fgaros Prensados all first class goods
put up the usual sized packages nosiS I0ths
$26 and upwards 10 import
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
EDWARD scHENcK. AUcrIoNEER.

EDwARD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER g
LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
LADIES FuRe, CARRIAGE ROBES DC. =.
..U, BY y. r. H. SCHENCK,
Al their saIesIooms No. 81 Nassau street. Tuesday, Nov.
richest Fu manufactured the present season. of the Hnest
skins by Of the largest houses trade expressly for
MIX x3STEs SABLE R RoRsI E sHH SABLE
all ADAPTED for both ladies' and gentlemen's wear.
S SSfEs S SiSESSSisHs' SSHf5SslsHs.
SLEIGH 1NB aAP sRoBEs
RSk9 @ouSTs IpD W eil and wei trimmed
VERY RICH GRIZZLY BEAR,
WHITE POLAR BEAR
HUDSON BAY WOLF.
Beautiful French Genet and Coon Lap Robes.
In offering this sale the public would state that every
article sold Will be warranted by TO be exactly respre
sened, entirely fresh goods and free from moth. And
further give every purchaser the privilege TO return within
three days after the sale article should prove be
So The attention OF the ladies particularly invited this
sale.
The goods will be exhibition our saesroom on Monday
2st and the ladies and public generally invited
them
EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTTONEER. = ELEGANT
u close Carriage by L. 4 F.lH. SCHENCK on Tuesday
O'clock ather saeroom No. 80 street, close
Carriage, built by Mott 4 Co, in perfect order,
EDWARD SCHENCK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
payne Rum segars. &C. T. H. sCHENuK viii sell at
50 Nassau street. choice lot Of valuable Wines consisting in
part OF sherries Madeiras Port Hook Mumms Imperial
heidsck quarts and pin Oard Hennessy Marte and finest
havana al % De sold y STffs
Assignee Of De Luquer, Hodges Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

NEORRIS X. CRANE, AUCTIONEER.-TW vAIUA ABLE
u building with the Buildings city of Hobokeu
at public auction. NORRIS K CRANE, aucioneer win sell
o'clock IN The evening at the saeroom No IS Washington
225 Washington street with the Buildings thereon
the side OF Washington street. IS Of
Sixth 25xlOO feet EACH with alley 20 wide
title perfect restrcons rents for $780, taxes
and insurance paid by tenant thirds of
money remain bond mortgage for three years For
particulars inquire OF the aucuoneer % Washington street.
HOboken. Fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

RROWNE 4 NICHOLS, AUCTIONEERs--wILL SELL.
II on Tuesday, Nov. ~ and Wednesday, Nov. g. their
spssoq: " Nassau street rich manufactured
ladies' Furs genilemens Furs chdens Furs sleigh
riaee lap and buffalo Robes; among which may be found
ussa Sable, Mink Martin. Hudson Sable Royal erine
n Capss cosks Mnis vctorines Cuffs Pelernss Gloves.
tsde 70 be sold for cash the highest bidder Catalogues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
MATRIWOuIAL.

A YOUNG MAN, A SOUTHERNER, ENGAGED IN A
"A respectable and profitable business having vary limited
ausntance Of Young lady Of medium sizs wen educated
rage She must possess cheerful and aiable disposition
and be capable Of rendering home attractive than
where In sincerity and confidence address Souhener Union
square Post ofnoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

UCfI0N SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING
"A piece Goods Boots ahcS Sa6es, &c Ae:-A H. 0f1sTA
LAR aucicneer q Bowery, will sell Monday, s inst
at 10Y O'clock large assortment Of winter Clothing consist
sack and business do cashmere doeskn and sasine
Drawers, Gaiter Shoes Slippe Oxford Ties Boots
also large lot OF French and English Cloth silk velvet
Dgs Cas1imeres Pilots Pe4ershanns &C. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

pURNHANE FURNITURE EXPRESS ANDrURNITURB
~ Packing Establishment office Ill and lis West Eeventh
street. between Fifth and Sixth Rich Household
nare Of every description boxed and shipped All parsof the
China and Glass Ware carefully packed and moved -Four
Horse Wagons for the removal Of Furniture The country
Furniture. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD rURNIrURE


- -. 1T PUBLIC AUCTION,
. " p. WESCOiT ECO. auctoneers win sen Monday,
= IVY O'Clock the beautiful Furniture bonse fnrns1x
Articles elegant rosewood Panotorte drawing room suis
covered y rch Brocade original Psnngs elegant Bronze
% Wess Tw ssay Library ormuo Ch.nds q No use
new and al made 70 order and Comprises rich and
collection Of rosewood and oak Furniture and valuable
wor.s Art well worthy the attention Of housekecperu and
wanting first class furniture tn perfect order having
Deem used but short time, and 70 be : Eo slslN'4
pTfon1nive,y sold WITHOUT reserve Coz s.ing q
- Furniture OF every description.
Iegan octave rosewood Panoose splendid
double suit Of solid Paror Furniture consisting
OF Sofas two Arm Chairs and ak Paror Chars covered II
crimson saln, all with sp two magnificent Suits In
rich brocade all with solid rosewood frames two rosewood
Etegeres gothic tops with plate DOORS rosewood centre sofa
pier Tables velvet and wilton Carpet over yards
Turkish Lounges, with Arm Chairs match; splendid
manel Mirrors four large pier Mirrors with cornces and
abbs sik and lace Curais; beautiful Bronzes marble
0roups fatnetes beautiful sntel Vases and parlor Ona
ment PAPER Tables nlaid with pearl rich Chandeliers &c.,
with large and elegant variety OF chamber Furniture
wood Hedseads twenty large hair Mattresses dressing
Washsands Mirrors Bedding, elegant extension
Table with oak dining furniture silver Ware Table
kitchen Furniture &c Ay stagos pass
near the house. Sae rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

NEATRIMONIAI4-AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, UN-
l der 30, hut Of moderate desires correspond
with young lady young widow prcferred-heAhhy good