davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04
FOURTH DISTRICT IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoyED
Real Estate auction.
BY ]. B. WALTON


Real Estate at auction
BY j. B. WALTON,
Auconeer, Office 10 Bank Place.
'THURsDAY,, the 18th inst, at IL O'Clock
NJ s he s. @ Tha5s M ESshapge at S apcEn dc will be sold
thereon in Fabong De rouh i pse sde sa eity
Of Lafayette in the square bounded by Chippewa Pleasant
Jersey and Harmony streets, and designated BY No
surng d feet Inches front Chippewa by III feet
in depth aud front Pleasant street. and ia feet inches
dep! on the other side nearest Harmony street together with
good substantial onestory and attic brick dwelling house.
cred with slate containing four large Closets pantry
and gallery in The Adjoining the loD is
the back building is onestory frame house,
with shingles containing two and kitchen the yard
LOT OF GROUND, designated by the No s. in the same
adjoiung in the the lot above described measuring
~ feet front on Pleasant street, by l feet in DEPTH be-
fMKEE IoT$ OF GROUND situated in the Fourth Dis
Adele Levee and Rousseau streets and designated by the Nos
front Adele by l59 feet 10 inches and lines in depth
between parallel lines.
street 6 II inches and lines depth the side adjoining
Lot No thence running towards Rousseau street. q feet II
feet il inches and line Is feet 10 inches in width at the rear
and saraparu streets and designated by the Nos. and
lots Nos land adon each other and measure each S feet
inch front Water street and running through levee street.
on which they have front of % feet inches and lines by the
First street and q inches and 2 lines the line
s div @ xn " Lot No ,o and Ind M S No al. II ss the Ga
lines the other side line soraparu street.
n-TERMs cash. and the balance at and years.
In the OF the purchaser bearing interest
and mortgage until final payment and per cent interest
on the notes after maturity If not pune1nay paid The build
sred against fire by the purchaser and the pulley transferred
the vendor
Acts Of sale before W H. Peters Notary Public the
pense of the purchasers n3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04
Copper.

Copper.
20 cases 10 ~ and 30 in. Roofing, by TO- IL and 11h
500 sheets Braxiers Copper, IA to l25h.
5000 do Bolt Copper, Il to "a in
For sale by JOHN d. BEIE 4 SON,
SO and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

Tin Plate. Z
800 Charcoal tx, landing ship Argyle, fu9
pN''' JOHN d. BEIN SON,
50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

600 bundles a. 30 and IS in wide Nos 10 to Is EusIish
100 do Nos. 10 to 16-26 in.-Ameriean.
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN 4 SON.
So und 9I C,n,nn sty.,6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

500 sheets swift's Boiler Iron, u in.
It's do Abbott's do do lin.
800 do Hllman Brothers Best Premium
For sale by JOHN d. BEIN SON
SO and 81 Csnu s,rse4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

Boiler and Sheet IRON Rfvets.
100 kegs Boiler Rivets, II to in.k u and Il.
100 do suitable for Sheet Iron and Tin assorel
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN SON
69 and 81 Cp,nn stsxsf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

Landing ship Harriet, 100 kegs to n Boat Spikes
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN SON,
50 and 81 Camp strest
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

Cast Iron Water and Gus Pipe.
Landing and in store
200 feet Il inch Gas Pipe 49,
1900 do l do do do
250O do LIDO do do
1000 do l1ado do do
For sale at the lowest market prices by
JOHN D. BEIN L SON,
-.s.-. 50 and 81 Camp stzesk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

Russia Sheet Iron.
Landing- bundles 49, and q best Russia sheet Fer
sale by
20 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

TUESDAY. the 18TH inst, Mt IL O'Clock A.
i NJ, by catalogue will be sold
large and extensive of fine Silver Plated Ware
to the trade The goods from the celebrated Of
Messrs. Mercer Warne Philadelphia and will the largest
sale made in the South They will be plainest
the richly chased and equal TO any upored
into this city
psDue notice will be given place Of sale and when
catalogues VIII be ready Tor distribution NJ
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-04

Metals.
lbo slabs spelter, +
1000 do Babbt Metal
1000 do Antimony,
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN SON,
g and 9l Camp street.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
The Robbery at CIarksviile.


A short time since we Published an account
of robbery at GAINESVILLE, which we took from
an exchange. We learn the whole particulars
from correspondent at that place, who informs
us that instead of being Mr.. Beavers, it was the
the particulars =
On Thursday evening, Sept 22d, three young
men, strangers, called at a boarding house in
that place, and ordered supper. After they
had finished supper, they left the house without
paying their bill. This was the last seen of them
that night. 1t is supposed thew secreted them
selves where they could see when the store was
closed for the night, when they proceeded to
open the door with false keys One remained
outside to watch, while the other two proceeded
to take an account of the stock They took
large trunk and filed it with plain and fancy
silks, gloves ribbons, aces and all kinds of fancy
goods, to the value of about five hundred dollars
They likewise took two oVercoats, an umbrella,
and double barrel gun; which, together with
the trunk they removed to place where they
could divide the spoils at leisure They then
returned to the hotel, pried open the shutters,
raised the sash, and crawed in the bar-room,
where man was lying asleep; they concluded
not to disturb him, but waited upon themselves
After they had taken drink and the money
drawer, they left. They carried the drawer sew
eral rods, took the change, which amounted to
some six or eight dollars, then threw the drawer
away. The robbery was discovered at an early
hour the next morning. Scouts were sent in
every direction but no traces could be found
until in the afternoon, when two men out in the
woods, about one mile from Asbury Depot, hunt
ing for squirrels by chance discovered them.
The three robbers had good fire and were APP
parently commended The hunters went up to
them, spoke few words with them, and passed
on without exciting their suspicious. After
having gone a sufficient distance from the rob-
oers, they stopped, one went for assistance while
the other remained on the look out for them.
The constable, Mr.. Chamberlain, of Bethlehem,
soon made his appearance, followed by q possee
OF men, and arrested them One Of the victims
showed light but concluded that discretion
was the better part Of valor," and went along
quiet. The two oVercoats and the gun were
found with them; the umbrella they had burned
up, as the iron braces were found in the fire
After searching for some time, the trunk, with
all of the goods, was found hidden in the thick
bushes, about one hundred yards from where
they were. They denied all knowledge of the
affair. They were tried before Esquire Smith.
of Bethlehem, and were put under five hundred
dollars bonds for their appearance at court, in
default of which they were sent to jail. They
gave their names as Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas
Riley, and John Anderson. All three are smart
looking young men.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13

Potato Rot.
The following extracts from papers in this
State, convey dreary intelligence in regard to
the potato crop in the southern portion Of the
State -
The Hightstown Excelsior has the following
bad news 1--WE learn from the farmers in this
vicinity, that the potato crop will be almost a
failure. One farmer who expected hundred
bushels to the acre, will not get ten, the crop
being destroyed by the potato disease"
The Monmouth Herald reports the preva-
lence Of the potato rot to very serious extent
in that county. Several farmers who are ex-
tensively engaged in potato growing say that
their crops are half destroyed by this disease.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Classy.
Gas was introduced in Pennington last week

Gas was introduced in Pennington last week
Princeton Standard.
We beg leave to correct the erroneous state
ment of our Princeton friend The gas has mot
get been introduced, although the work is pro-
crossing very favorably. the main pipe in the
streets has nearly all been laid, and many dwell
lings in the village have been fitted with pipe
fixtures The gas buildings, also, are rapidly
advancing towards completion, and we now ex-
pect by the 1st Of December to be able to do
away with all the old fashioned methods of pro-
ducing light. We consider the introduction of
gas ain epoch in the history of our village, and
an event that will long be remembered by its in
habitants. 1t speaks well for the enterprise of
our citizens generally, and more particularly will
it be an honor to the few individuals who have
invested capital in the undertaking, even with
ott visible prospect of sufficient remuneration
To Mr.. John G. Hopewell alone are our citi.
zens indebted, for the energy he has manifested
in the organization of this work, and its so far
successful progress. Let US bid good bye to
old fogy times, and hail with joy the advent of
Young America: "-Republdcun.
When we read the notice we thought the
Standard referred to the visitors at the Fair
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Bully.

Bully.
The Republican, at the close Of an article on
the County Fair thus discourses upon the things
in general :
"Taking all in ALL we defy the State to pro-
duce county equal to old Hunterdon We
have beautiful scenery, fertile soil, an indus
trious population, bountful crops, blooded stock,
fast horses, ignorant representatives, pretter
girls, better fairs as many newspapers, and more
candidates for office than any other county in
the Staten
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Sunday School Pic Mic.

The Sunday Schools connected with the sew
efal churches in Milford, held Union Pic Mic,
on Wednesday of last week, in the beautiful
grove on the road leading to Little York, about
a mile from Milford. Although rather late in
the season for out door gatherings, the young
folks enjoyed themselves considerably. Alto
tgether they had merry time.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Proclamation.

I
Gov. Newell has issued proclamation con-
corning the filing up Of the waters within the
jurisdiction Of the State, intending to stop per-
sons in New York city from emptying the dredg-
ing from the docks therein, and thereby filing up
the channel, so as to impede navigation as we'll
as to njure oyster beds and fisheries. The Grand
Jury, of Hudson County, had this matter placed
before them by Judge Ogden.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Removal sc.

RemoVal, &C.
Mr. c. S. Reynolds, the well known tailor,
and Mr.. Augustus Barber, the well known Gin
everything) have joined heads and pocketbooks,
and will hereafter trade under the title of Rey-
nolds & Barber. They have leased for num-
Der of years the spacious rooms iii Cray's fine
building, at the corner Of Union and Church
Sts., and are now engaged in arranging the lar
gest and most complete stock Of clothing ever
before exhibited for sale in this place. Ofcoursc
you will call on them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
TrOtting--Fastest Time Yet.

The sporting world were again startled on
Friday by the lighting speed of Flora Temple,
at Cincinnati. She trotted against Ike Cook
for $1,000 side and the race was won in three
straight heats. Time 2:27aa 2:27, and 2:2lda.
The last heat was the fastest on record, the first
half mile being made in Log.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Our Contemporary.

1t is with pleasure we observe the signs of
prosperity in our contemporary, the " Beacon"
The last issue of that sheet brought to US the
'tidings Of great joy Mr.. Pierson has associ-
ated with him Mr.. Alfred II. Barber, of this
place, and hereafter the above named sheet will
appear under joint influence. We really wish
the firm may meet with liberal patronage, for
they deserve it. They must remember we die
hard.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Very brilliant.

Union Street presents brilliant appearance
since the occupation of the iron front buildings
recently erected between Church and Co1yell
sts DR.. WetheriT displays splendid assort-
ment of drugs and chemicals in one building and
Mr.. D. Gallagher well shaped and well made
boots and shoes in another. Very business
like
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Ait cred Notes.

Tens altered from one dollar bills, on the Bank
of Bordentown, n j., have just been put in
circulation. The alteration is by the FASTING
process, and the note is calculated to deceive.
A train of cars is the principal vignettee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Putrid Fever.

Mr. j. G. Wheeden, proprietor Of the Paper
Mills, hear New Hope, who lost valuable mule
by putrid fever, a short time since, informed US
last evening that he came near losing others from
the same cause, the present week
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Fairs.

FalrSs
The Bucks Co. and Warren Go. Fairs are in
full blast this week Horace Greedy, Esq, de-
livers the address at the former to-day.
The BelVidere Fair is said to be excellent in
every particular except in the way Of buildings
The "talking fish of Hunterdon Co. notori-
ETY., is said to be drawing tremendous crowds
of suckers"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Caucus Meetings.

We hope our friends throughout the county
will send to us correct reports of nominations
at the meetings on Saturday next, as we wish
to give the public full accounts.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Somerville Fair.

AT the fair Of the Franklin Agricultural Soci-
ety. at Somerville, on Thursday, Jas. Halsey IS
match team and Samuel r. Mll's Black Hawk
mare, both of Newark, were the winning horses
for special premiums
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
A New Exchange.

We neglected to notice last week the recep-
tion of a copy of " The Erie Despatch" We
are extremely happy to acquire SO valuable an
exchange.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Warren Co. Fair.

According to the programme of the Warren
Co. Fair, published in our exchanges, there will
be something novel and altogether original viz. :
Ladies Pedestrianisn ! y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Building Association.

II The tenth regular meeting of the Lambertville
wuildiDg Association, was held at Union Hall,
ION Saturday night last. Loans were sold at
premiums of $40 and SIS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
AinbrOtype & MeIainOtype Gallery,

j. G. KEEV E,
Would respectfully announce the citizens ambertvile
and vicinity, that he is taking PICTURES in all of the
above Styles at moderate prices, at his in
Public Hall; corner of Union and Bridge SITS.
His being admirably well adapted for taking Pictures,
he atters himself he can take pictures which
and graceness of position richness of and beauty
finish unsurpassed by any gallery west of New York
Do not take my word for it, but call and examine for your
selves Pictures taken well in cloudy clear weather
On hand large assortment of Gold and Plated Lockes
Fancy Cases, Frames &c.
Nov. A. 1858. If
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Job Work.

We are prepared to execute every description
of Job Work, and will be pleased to receive or
ders provided they do not come in too fast
Remember this business men.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Rain and Hail Storm.

Everybody is aware of the fact of it having
rained and hailed in this neighborhood on Sat
urday last. What's the use Of telling them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
TATn WlEW TI0usE.
TOO MANY s. COOKS
SPOT, THE BROTH

AS the antquaed and homely fashion of going barefooted
has in great passed away and the taste and
comfort of the present generation requires neat fitting hand
looking and long tSig rig for the feet T. j H. COOK,
my HOOK protesting to understand from beginning
on the business of providing for the comfort of the feet
beg leave to that located in the shop
lately occupied by Mr. j. A. sCHERMERH0RNj on
Bridge Street, LonbertWUe, ~ ii,
fully equipped, &C., seat planted, anl in hand, and the ends
ready meet for The accommodation of all from first to last
who may desire my services wish distinctly understood
that in to chap of the trade the Of skill
TO THE LADIES present my compliments and offer my
services assuring them that My best abilities shall be put
forth to crafty their wishes their whms. LADIES
AND CIIILDRENS BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS, will
be made the shortest notice. the neates STYLE of the
best material and warranted to fit. TO THE GENTLEMEN
simply repeat the same with the expression of desire for
opportunity to be put to the test tie article Of fine
boots by those who have not yet ayaed themselves of my
services in that line To all say if my material is not
good my work notas neat and substantial and prices
low Others ask not your patronage come up to
the standard excel little, think can; your favor
will be thankfully received, by your humble servant
JOHN II. COOK.
April q, 1859. If.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
OCT.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Synod Meeting.

Synod Meeting.
The Synod of New Jersey will meet in the
first Presbyterian Church, III Morristown, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, at o'clock, P M.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
VOL1 NO. 40.
Farmers, Read This.
"THE FARMER S OWN PAPER.

Ia
A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF
AGRICULTURE And HORTIC VI TURE.
ESTABLISHED IN lS3l.
DUBLdSIIED for TWENTY EIGHT YEARS in one of
the finest wheat and fruit sections of dmerica it has
attained unrivaed circulation and has able and ex-
perenced correspondents in every State of the Union
the British Provinces.
Each volume contains TiIREE HUsbhED and EiGHTY-
Four PAGES ard is prousey illustrated with expensive
wood cuts Isl sent TO any address for
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR!
In order to Introduce the Fer into districts where it
has few readers viii take subscriptions the coming
half Volume Gully to December incIusve the following
rates Single subscribers % five copies for ST. and
copy Of our beautiful 25cent book the R2uZ AaaL and
HorficnlUrul DirccyH prepaid by mail the person get
ting up the enb; eight copies for S150 and a RaraI An
n1Z prepaid by mail; to the person getting up the club
sixteen copies for So, and Rnroi Aaat,l and an etfa
epy Of the Fursr for year. two for The half volume
the person getting up the club.
w also offer a liberal list of
CASEa PREMIUMS,
still greater nducement to form clubs Full particu
lar will be found in the paper and every interested in
the culture Of the soil is invited send for copy and if
pleased with the paper to agent Specimen copies
sent free to all applicants. .
/ Address
JOSEPH HARRIS,
Publisher and Proprietor,
Rochester. ~ 7.
June Is, 1859
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-13
Special Court at Pennington.

The following list of appeals as we learn from
the Republican, will be tried at the special term
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-08

The ITALIAN ExILEs.--The King of Naples
has determined TO send to this country number
of his subjects who have been imprisoned for
the last ten years for political offences. The inn
pudence of the King in making this country a
penal colony, is deserving of rebuke; but his
victims, who are separated from their wives and
children aud turned out penniess upon ouI
shores, are none the less worthy of sympathy,
An English writer, in speaking of the expected
arrival of these exiles says: "These poor men,
we should imagine, have but little about thelu
save their wrongs, and the recollection OF tne
cause in which those wrongs were endured, ~
recommend them to the sympathy OF tle o' sI,or
They are not gifted with eloquence, nor can they
hope in apy way to dazzle the eyes or tickle tne
ears of the groundlugs. They are but men VINO th'
have suffered ten years of dire agony In the
cause of freedou-thst is all, but we nope Iha'
all will suffice"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-08
STANTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Observation-Disclosures MAR.

n KET-On Saturday tile 1871 day Of February,
will offer at public auction, the premises my farm
situated 81 miles N. W. of Staunton on the Mt
eoio: road, and adjoining the land Of Joseph p Cline
heirs, &c. The tract contains IO2 ACRES, all
cleared but about % or so acres and in fine state Of
is not foot of it that cannot be cultivated. have
planted 800 young APPLE TREES of the choicest h
which there are about $50 apple trees now bearing,
and about 200 peach trees and variety Of other fruits
large part is made ofplank and locust post con-
siderable portion of the land is well set in grass
This land lies so near Staunton, there Is first rate
market afforded for everything raised on the place
from bullock down to an egg
will take pleasure in showing to any one between
now and the dav of sale.
Terms reasonable and made known at the sale.
In my absence call on Breeze Johnston and J. D..
Imboden Esqrs, or Isaac Hardesty, at Harrsonburg,
for information. S. Z. CLARKE.
Feb l, 1S59-Harrisonburg papers copy.
POSTPONEMENT.- above sale is postponed
to Saturday. MarOh 1871. s. Z. CLARKE.
March /. 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-08
l'. X,

We have but little confidence In the trumpet tongue'
statements of the propretors of advertised medicines
generally but we are forced to concur in the opinion
Uniformly expressed by all who have used Perry Da
via Pain Killer, that it is very valuable article, ano
one That it would be well for every householder u
have at hand, in case Of bruises sealds, burns, quar-
rhoa dysentery cholera, fever and ague ana tne nos
Of diseases external and internal which 1t Is adaptee
20 cnre or alleviate No article of medicine ever at
tanned to such unbOunded popularity and extensive DIT
fnsion. Invented only sixteen years since, ITS eura
+;ye mowers have been experienced by many thous
snds in every section Of the United States and Cana
da. 1t has penetrated to every part, even the mos
remote of the known world, bearing with 1t healing
Influences more potent than those OF the spices
rabv the blessed" We are informed by our princl
pal druggists that they sell more of this article io
Expectation than of any all others, and that the de
mand is constantly increasing.-SGtsna Observer
The stain ON linen from the of the p. K is east
ly removed by washing in Alcohol. -.
rsg- Sold by Druggists, GrocerS and Medicine
dealers generally.
Fob 1S5Q-2w.