davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18

BateheIor's Hair Dye, Wies and Tonpees.
at the mandatory. zS srcadwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST Is. 1862



nEETIhd o. TbE HfALta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TINE hkSIMcTi0HS ON STEAMERS AaNULLED-
conPLAk1s ON TIE LraHrERA0s QUESTION:
MAKING 1T EXCLUSIVE, Ere.
meeting Of the Board Of Health Conmssaoosrs took
pla,e yesterday ~ the CITY Ball
eerence 70 permitting steamers from infected ports
TO come " from Quarantine the following resolution was
accpte6:-
Resolved, That In the opinion Of this Board, whom
steamers nrvS from infected ports without any sickness
90 boaro, 'sssee TO permit them come no 10 city
aier having prformeo Quarantine for a. many days
TIC Health OAccrs .usy designate.
The Board consider there is difference between steam
ers and sailing vessels Tn this respect The former keep
.oe'r matches uncovered during their passges wd tho
iAtes cover them 70 presvve their cargoes.
H. GrNN naec that vesseIs which have rec wed per-
met shter arc In the hasit o. employing or OF light.
er ,b those licensed by hia; whevcupon . resolution
vas opted ordering tho employment Of 10 lighters on
oep W ore licensed oy the Health Officer
Dr buNDAY called attention 10 the onA which foAted
asooro stey 1t Staten Island.
" BOYD stated that he had little doubt bat the sloop
wpct nrew the Offensive matter overheard came fr0u
brockyn and the captain OF the supposed osnper mas
Deen summoned before the Brooklyn Board Of Health
Ine boafd then adjourned TIL Friday next at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18

Drawings OF Wood, EDDY Il Co.'s lotteries.
=, D1LAwAan EXTRA CLAss NO SAs AuGusr H. 1852
H. 49, -, 81, 10, is. 49, II, rs, 20, l. Il, 80, 20.
6, 49, 81 80. 40, n, 46, II, Al, Z. So. As, u.s. 90
,o ~ dEoRGIA, CLASS No 81 sUcu'r II. 1859
3d. ~. AZ. 70. 80. l5. a. 49, 70, Al. SO. 80. q.
", 43, 8, 26, 9, 65, 20, SO, 50. So, B, 81.
WOOD, ADDY 90 , Wlmasou DEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18
Tho Drawings OF the Sussex County ar
Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware


The Lgssture Of The State Of Delaware IT. sesoa
having given 70 France nroadbess o. osers fo
TWENTY the uncovugs "a, Com uiaou.sO 400
by ihe Governor OF said rtato suueyne1f be
sac Lottery hereby csEfy f0oNnR ere tha nun
bors drawn The day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18
si!SCELLANENEa.


y eCfEk1ifiC EnUOsfiUN, CtNNEgrfD IL
- FRA tool experience % 20 y sbss ID,
ccoint 4t "ro sueet u la GU az
cases o deceased Chlce tours from To q olock
TTBSn. CITY AND COUNTRY MIL iNksa Fun
"a a. ets great hsfEefn nsirs . sso~,-3
fct OF is sud winter nninsry - vrvof
reesksr street 'N-' ~
JOrES, 70 AM " e1AkkT-A 0HV
a Of. OF shcss aud saes 90 Aso Freuch css 6s
bocts at Si krr~oteG sstuiscsoFy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18

SUSSEX COUNTY CLASS No. l3s. AuoUsr II. 1859.
AZ, 76, 81, Q, &C, so, 70, a., SO, IS, 90, 10.
CONSOLIDATED LorrxKr-CLAss No loI. August H. 1859.
&C, 20, IA, %, u, 81, 63, 81, 30, SIS, 8, q.
Witness eur hands at Wilmington. Del This day. (xednes
oa!) August ~ n19
joan DALE,
AEBkn X wUOrIGN,t
FRAaCk, BROADBxrre CO.,
WlimtnRtcu. iyAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-18
TIE IxPURrIY CT osogos WATER.

,CpuNpa y.I]sys BAGS. 40. WE OLksALs AHr
re,a >, W. sfRONG'a. No. Warren ssreet cosUss
Of prr atway.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
and the General Welfare.
rERMs-oNE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTs-rN ADvANo
NEW snn1n@| |VoL. VINO s6.Z-WHoLE NO 2s6..s

and cherish our ipdustry-to elevate the tone
and scope of our foreign intercourse-to cul-
tivate higher and nobler sentiment of ma
tionality-to make our country the glory of
all lands and the example of all nations -
These are objects worthy the labors of patri-
cts. Let them be ours. ~
Let me urge yon, finally, men of Hamilton
county, to work heartily together for these
great ends. Organizs your, city. your town.
ships, your wards and yonr school distsicts,
Scatter information broadcast among the peo-
pie. The harvest will be sure The result of
this fall will be reversed Only labor in faith
and in patience, and the voice of Old Hamil-
ton will. ere long, be heard loudest among
those of her sister counties in proclaiming the
devotion of our whole State to the glorious
principles which we cherish and defend. 7a'
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
Owen Brown Safe.

There were three sons of John Brown with
him at Harper's Ferry. Two were killed in
the affray-one was killed in the engine house.
and the other died of his wounds u few days
subsequent to the affair. These two were
Oliver Brown and Watson Brown. The third
one, Owen Brown, escaped, and We have it
from source correctly informed that he Is
safe from the reach OF pursuers. We do not
know where he is, and do not wish to know,
and it we did know should not say even as
much as we have above. for while we can In
no way excuse the actors in that mad toray.
we should certainly let the Virginia of
fcers catch their own insurgents. But Owen
Brown was in the affair." and be is now safe
Whether be was buried in Pennsylvania by
fugitive slaves as was Merriam, who few days
since turned up in Canada, We cant say, but
he got safely away. either on an under ground
or upper ground railway casvsiaas 4ssad.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
rHs TRUTH DorH NEVER DIR.

Though Kingdoms, states and empires fall.
a nd dynAnsies deray;
Though rites crufnbIe into dust. p -'-' 1s'
20, And NJ tion's die away; - t-sf .-,-.-t-l -,.tE
Though gorgeous towers and palaces
In heaps of ruins lie.
a Which once were proudest of the proud TIA
The Truth doth never die rF -,..---.fy =
Wen mourn net DER the silear past.
I's glnries are mo- fed; -
Although its men of high renown
B. numbered with the dead.
Wen grieYe mo- Ger what arth has lost,
Iteannot claim q sigh ;oo7 sy.K sUF
For the wrong a'one hath perished- I5 uru1
The Truth doth never diel -y8Fsi-gl fFg
ID sz4.,-sia o. sss - l-'gF 90 ~ FfuH
All of the Past 10 living still - = 1a -.h
Al that is good and true 81 - Il
TIE rest hath perished, and It did -
2 Deserve to perish, too -. - -
3, The world rolls round and round, i. - ~
And time rolls ever by; 81 ..-z .is.Els
> And the wrong i ever roo;edlup-s aEl= EHT
But the Truth doth never dieio .fI5 fsat
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
OLD AGE,

- - EE yre7vs- " - ~ ~8s -
%The neglected portion the great Ameri-
can family, is old age. we are sorry to say !;
not that we. as nation, are disrespectful to
the DID, or that they are denied or grudged
anything. We perform the negative duty to
them by avoiding all which shall occasion to
them offence or deprivation but we do not
perform the duty of assidiously seeing that
they occupy, always and only, the places of
bonor and prominence nor. more particular
ly. do we study 10 contrive, untiringly and af
fectionately, how TO comfort. cheer, strengthen
and recuperate them. The old man in one
house may have his chair in the drawing room,
and his place at the table. and be listened to
when he speaks. and obeyed when he COM
maBtls. 80. p ~Raw
But in another house, he will have his chair
cushioned and pillowed, and his arm chair at
the table, and the cook will be busted most
with what will newly nourish or refresh his
more delicate appetite while all listen first
to his words and address conversation to him
asa center, and eagerly seek for his commands
as anianthority. ? VIZ
This, We assure the reader, from our owr
well-weighed observation in both countries, il
fair picture between age in America land oil
age in England. We have been sad to admi
this to the commenting traveller. 1t is an IN
sconscious fault in our life,- too busy, our at
tention loo overtasked, and our plans of hom
and pleasure too unsettled and immature
but the feeling for the better things is in US
and time will bring this feeling into action
". p. Willis.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30

.er TRUTH. AND BEAurY.-After all, the most
natural beauty in the world is honesty and
moral truth. True features make the beauty
of the face; and true proportions the beauty
Of architecture, as true measure that of har
mony and music. In poetry, which is all a
fable. truth still is the perfection.-Shafte ftes
bury. 7i at'1 tsa1aiisz .-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30

/, "A BEAUTIFUL P1cruHE "A mother teaching
her child to pray. is an object at once the most
sublime aad tender the imagination can con.
ceive. Elevated above earthly things. she
seems like one of those guardian angels, the
companion Of our earthly pilgrimage. through
whose minlstrations we are inclined to do good
and turn from evil. r,..-..-.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
pottfp.
written iorthe Portage County Deinoeras.s
1ssHE's TOO PRoUD.s-LnAreE.

'Ts trne she is proud too proud and too free 2,
To care far the rude words spoken By thee sa
Too proud to disssmble too proud to bestoW ker
A snile of deceit the face Of foe.
Too proud too speak falsely Of stranger or friend
Too proud for her cherished rights to contend;
She's proud Of fortune, and proud that her name
Has ever been free from dishonor or shame. ~
She is proud to Joreipe. and proud to forget
An insoient word, without.pain OF regrer, s,s
And prord to remember the goodness and worth
or loved ones in heaven. and dear ones on earth.
Thankful and proud Of the power and might rilF
To hate evil deeds and TO love what Is right sdF
Proud, that whatever of fortune betide,
She has much to be proud of.-This Is her pride.
.iisit.a Hiti 70 sis4Isi ssasi.itas IRAH sHkEsox.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30

treasure prize more than my existence for
in adversely as well as in prosperity, tits still
true TO me- .'...............
Miss Richards said /, you have perplexed
me-. When / entered this house thought
had solved the problem Of human nature. and
was about to write the sam totsl-sel6shness;
but ! must recaut. Human nature is not SO
bad after ALL .,.-.'szs
After happy consultation on the part of
the lovers. who, in their earnestness, quite for
got nv presence. we left the house.
Now, said Raymond. .one more visit, one
more illustra,ioa and thenlwe return bome.
mo, my friend, we will make no more visits
this afternoon. TIE iastterminated too pleas
antly to be marred by Q fresh picture Of self
ishness' u sA g. |N fA
Raymond did not urge the matter, and we
returned. to his house, .eea,@ap
Whea Mr.. Richards came homethat eve-
nipg, bis wife and daughter found him 10 ex-
csilent humor. , Something had occurred
which pleased him. Occasionally he INDUCED
in silent ct Of laughter, which for him was
unusual and once, an unconscious excIama
tion of Capital r escaped his lips.
Il am glad, MIR. Richards, to fnd yon so
happy said Mrs. Richards. for was never
in a worse hnmor. That Wellford has called
here again and Clara has honored him with
along private cenferehce.' {t ETl
4 have received note from him, in which
be desires me to sanction his marriage with
our daughter, Z -
How presenting declare qaite detest
him.
aAnd- + admire him. coolly replied her hus.
band. Several days since offered him the
means with which to Commence business, which
he declined to-day learned the reason, as
I also learned his fortune was not impaired
His mansion house has not been sold, hut he
allo wed friend to retain the same as the ap
parent owner. The fact was that be was en-.
vious of his wealth. and played the bankrupt
simply to test the friendship of bis acqnaint.
ances, who have generally acted according to
the world. Those who sighted him must suf-
fer just morti6cation, Of which, my lady, you
must bear your part 11S@'-4 - SfNfa
Il have never disliked him as a man. said
Mrs. Richards, coloring with shame. my
daughters welfare has only governed my con
duct. She has only experienced afiuence, and
would make an i'll companion to poverty.
acted as prudent mother
! Reader, all comedies end in marriage so
does the majority of tales. And in this in
stance lLshall not be out Of fashion. Il have
lived to see many cloudless years of happiness
pass over the union. Raymond is very eau
tious in the selection of his friends, although
their number is isgion, while he and mysel
still retain the same opinion that human ma
ture is not SO bad after all. HdRl'H
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30

band to wear. 1t was accordingly seat back;
aud last evening there came in return coarser
coat, which would better suit his tas,e,- and
which the brave cid Puritan might not think
toe, good3for hin TO put on !! He never inIhis
lie has used tobacco or ardent spirits. and
never, until, within the last few years, has
taken tea or coffee. His mode of living has
been soirigidly temperate that 10 Kansas he
would sometimes GO for days with scarcely
monthfut of food. and suffer no faintness or
exhaustion. a ~ n ssfsasltlss as - e sis ~
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
VOL. sl.---No. I--WHoLE No-156 JON SERIES.

treasure prize more than my existence for
in adversely as well as in prosperity. tits still
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

a RICH Rps, AUCrIoSEe $500 O sexs BOOTS
nes0ay NAV stl0 O'Clock at store a street In
addou usual asaoment shall Offer great varietg
Of ladies callers Catalogues morning OF sale.
c. A,srRrUs AuCyIoSsER-LARGE SALE OF
~ magnificent hoisebod furDiture.-Elegaot rosewood
superb octave piAroore. oil psiat
pier ante nil bronze and omon chandeliers.
ftAuv bronze lace curtains, velvet carpets silver,
'D''' "'' On iais DAY, WEDNESDAY. May
the elegant residence No. 70 West Twenty stres
sikh sale TO commence at 10Y o'clock precisely
The Catalogue embraces the largest sni best assortment OF
order for The present by those celebrated cabnst
mssers Roth ooldsr ill., and TO be peremposy sold Oaa
ksues II The house GO shs m9rnng OF sale
Two superb drswiog sns richly carved In solid rose
sofas pon and eight oval haes chts sst:
marble ceore tables TO match the suits AIRY ADD
sofs and tables Turkish chars antique aud gothic
ousrtette tables rosewood etesees WITH mirror
icent rosewood oave piapofore richly carved nAd
with pearl ard solid pearl keys made by city maker aud coat
$500 musc rack sool and music booea oval pier mir
ard gilt frames mante mirrors lace curtains
shades and velvet carpets rugs oons superb re ZEN sod
se.s shiss vases and g1res bronze ssay
ders oil paintings; Madonna, copy OF Muil1; two
%nsa, s.os Sy Cole n S aSs " a
scene West Point Harvest scene, &c &c the works OF
M & and omos 6y
Leprsnge earco Co.. for The present owner and cost $500
ber second s,orysuperby carved rosewood beistead,
dressing buresns wssh'ands snd commodes Amr de sses
BAR mstresses feather beds psssses bolsters
blankets sheets 1'uH SoantesPsnes Brussels pe cocs
black walnut SOFAS bureaus rockers chairs bed
ding ingram carpets, book rack Dining roon-Osk bullet
dumb ws'ter, arm chairs. and rich cut aud engraved
gass decaners gobets, wines. ohsmpasues fruit and
French cSpa dinosr se s psss richly decor tea
silver plated caster spoons forks knives napkin rings coffee
cutlery Also large assortment Of kitchen and
nyre with which the sale will commence Sale positive rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

NJ NERwiN, AUOTIONEgR-gY BANGS, MGR
"A. WIN CO.-Trade salesrooms, Is Park row. Satur.
day May At O'CLOCK rare and valuable books selected
works philosophical theological and historical resses books
OF travels biography arts and sciences &C. together With
extensive of choice standard and miscellaneous
publications. DO CatAlouges are now reydy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
! ucTIoN NOrICN-GENuINE SALE OF ELEaANr

UCTIoN NOTICE GENUINE SALE OF ELEGANT
being Dc Of he large story
C ca q a asao
the trade generally TO tbs large and xeusive assortment Of
hoas 81 VIII b sold he hhs
nssr vi st s viii h IA, MI r e .sa
cut glassware solid silver cutlery &C. &c. contained in
WOOD ,u sik mirrors elegant lsce i0ca.ei cartsns
Ss elegant psors ha consists w Is Ssr %
the most esboratey carved rosewood pisnoure full suits
supe rosewood music stand and cabinet elegant
S Ses ds a 5 M LARGE sssS o as
oil paintings by old elegant vases French
rated The full s IL a1 and
al . ssse:
ocohs, &C. DC TO those who know the difference between
the whole made 70 order without regard expense
A uCrloN NJ TIoE-wELLEsN NICHOLS. AUcTrOsEER
a BY BROWNE EICHOLsA their SD cious ssle.roons
Ha1se semi weesiy ssie OF household furniture.
Consisting Of variety Of carpets suitable for psrors
lawyers offices IN velvet Brusse ngrain Turkish, cocoa
Eegau rosewood mahogany and black walnut par
Wood mahcpsns elegantly tarSed and plain marble TOP
large M msnisl and glasses .s and isss
S painting sasra70s' mAps s and
dining tables carved soat marble bullets old style msho
ssssS aP s ss S
forks, bu.ers trays, &c.
ALSO,
Chamber suits, rosewood, mshogany black walnut aud
ensmele bed teas washstands toilet tables
robes, eegerea mirrors window curtains mante
clocks engravngs canary BIRDS shower baths and d.,
couchss oanw maple ana cherry bedsteads mattresses
Father beds and pillows paiasses spring BEDS toilet
sheets coverds pillow cases. &c elegant secretary bed
stead
great variety Of basement and Kitchen furniture and uen
ss kitchen tables oilcloths pots kettles DC refgeraors
sep ladders heater and pipe washing ,nschne &c together
with other articles 10 menon all removed
sales BY parties breaking up housekeeping for
nience Of SALE
ALSO,
An assortment OF countog house and Office furniture up
right and sitting desAs eide do bookcases chairs wardrobss
secretary and number Of counters with suitable
for oces stores iron safes, letter presses gas fixtures
maps, water coolers, &c.
ALSO,
large silver plated frame plate glass; upright show
Catalogues on morning of SALE
ALSO,
One mahogany rack with for Insurance. Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

Two vERY DESIRABLE ROOMS TO LET-FURNTsH.
e. 70 gentlemen only. who desire quiet and permsnsnt
dgnes where there other occupants sept the family
winch is small Inquire Of ]. H. DIXON, No. Aniy Vt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
UCTTON NOTICE.
- BURNHAMe furniture expresa
BURNHAM's furniture packing
Estsblishment,
III and ll3 West Eleventh street bet veeu Fifth and Sixth

.
mirrors bedsesds stauary, vases
snE and glass ware curtains carefully taken and
and moved with the utmost rich h,usehod urn
iu every description boxed and shipped to all para
world. ALI orders by post puuctuslly stended 10.
i UCTION NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSE,.
a mold furt ture JOHN BEDDING auctoneer will SELL
Wednesday Nay at 10 o. clock AM, at 2sl West Eigh
BILE top centre tables MIRRORS curtains and cornices beds and
bedding Brussels velvet tapestry and ingram crock
ents of the house from the basement Of house the fourth
hust be sold without Those wishing
would do well po-
siiive j. REDDIN9, attorney for mortgages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

r ARaR SALE OF FASHIONABLE AND SUPERB
IL household furniture
III. day fw eS Sussa rata .a,, or shine

n
This day "wednesday, rain ar shine
49,. ~ W. Is WksTCOfr, Anctioneer,
Ofe entire superior rosewood oak and fu-nnro
Contained 10 the spacious eag No i6 West Twesty arst
street between seventh and Eighth commensin9
iU O'Clock precisely Everything In this house Will be sold
OF rss good farnnre works Of house furnishing
iceu OF every DESCRIPTION Sale will com mence In
Dnug room Win superb extension table "opens BSteen
eep nna oak dining furniture rich silver ware casters
cake passes spoons forks Ice pches uenr stands ele
gau' silver dining and tea aervce &c French In ia csss
ivory cuilery, &c - -
rarora full sets of superb carved rosewood paro~
Ditue covered In silk bocsel in perfect order With sp
covers rosewood eegsres with plate doc Egvpan and
stasuasy marble pier cen're and sofa abes
French pier mirrors with bases rich dsmssk and se
tsins With French shades Turkish chairs with lounges -
match lays French secretary splendid rosewood panofo
chy carved with pearl marble top muse cbine chit
velvet rugs elegant msnel vases and bronze ornaments
naipe ngures and groups with number Of and vslu
",n Oh pant e including magnificent fruit piece BY Hunt
% in rich carved rosewood bedssad!
fn np dressing bureaus, washsands commoies besun
G Wood armour gace with French mirror front; q
chsirs ~ Dsu ca velvet rch French sad csAge
cahs rencn Joliet SEES two superior sofA bedsteads on
10 tables stair carpets and rods rosewood
M wn large quantity Of good mahogany furniture Of
oescrpton The entire furniture wta In the
IVA O'Clock precisely, rain or phine ~' ~~S''~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

CgfI0E NOTICE.. BO0ART AUCTIONE xR.--BY
suction rooms No North William street. cerner Of Frank
Tort street consisting Of spcndd lot of mahogany
and black walnut bookcases suitable for lawyers private
libraries also large assortment Of gcuteel household furn
ture carpets, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

H., nod furnture=rHir WILKINS WIN sell Il nnc.
oclooh Mt Nos and IL Carroll place. Beecker sreet ia -
tire furniture contained In ead houss conssuR il Part a
"a WITH eIosssn mahogany sofas chairs and ehs
marble tops bookcases gasse brocaie sn1
aae curtains, lounges dvaus oomsns rosewood plano
forte seven octave made by PRISON; papogs among Which
viii Be found the Passing Storm by williamson;
anc dressing bureaus wsrdrobes waahsauda; M
esses psasses feather beds be tng toilet ockery &C.;
also ingram and three ply carpets ocohs 40 70
geher with large assortment Of kitchen furniture with woA
the sale viii commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

8 RICH Rps. AUCrIoSEe 500 ApxS ROOTS
a sbres and brcgsns by sica AhDs wBIrING ON Wed
neE0av Ha 1T lO O'Clock at store 81 Car street In
addiou usual asaoment shall great yaret
@ ladies' CALLERS. Catalogues morning OF sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

DAWNBKOKER's sALE-BELL 4 THOMPSON, AUG
toneers IS East Broadway, will SELL this day lO<
O'Clock valuable pledged goods elk and other
and other shaws boots shoes dress parn
wearing Apparel watches. 40 BY order Of FraeaberS
pawphroker 800 East Broad and 1876 Hudson srosE
rawnbokers sale Monday by order Of Louis Levy, 4ss
Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
HENRY B. HERTs. JR.. AUCTIoNEER.
h PEREMPTORY SALE OF
HORSES, CAhRiAaB, HARNESS, &C.

On Thursday. May 5, At IL O'clock,
In front of saesroows 40 81 Pine streok
Consisting Of pair of finely matched ponies lax
hands high four and Ave old, fast travel
lers kind and genle barOuche se double har
ness &c.
The entire esablshm worthy the attention OF purchas
ers as they viii positively be sold without In
quence Of the owner leaving for Europe.
The esle TO take place sst week 10 West Fourteenth
but postponed consequence incemency
the weather The horses will be view hour before
sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

DEW ARD SCHeNCK, AUCTIONEER.-E Il =. n.
~ SCHkEK will sell at auction Thursday MAY g. at 101
O'Clock at l02 Dean street. Hoyt Brooklyn, all the rp
ue contained 10 the elegant brown stone house. and made
order for the by H. Radford and Brooks
prpg rosewood psrlor suits hair cloth and piano
marble top centre table, mirrors eegeres dc, &c; bronZe
figures omou clock lace curtains fixtures &C. cham
furniture In oak and back walnut best cured hair areyes
dining table, Brussels ingram carpets &C. &c
also the usual assortment of kitchen furniture with which the
sale will commence. Also, few elegant oil paintings, by
well known artists