davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

l
Who SHOULD Go TO PIkE's PEAK
The Leavenworth Ledger Of the 18th ult
says a i,w,Grs,i 6o.gyy a.r.,
We often hear young men, who never
did any hard work in their lives, talk
about going to Pixies Peak. We ask
such what kind Of work they think gold
digging is ?? Let them turn out here and
get themselves into practice by digging
wells, cellars, coal, quarrying rocks, maui
ing rails, and rolling saw logs, and eat
dry bread, and wash it down with water,
and sleep on the ground in fair weather
and foul. and then form an opinion about
the work Of digging gold. Digging gold
is no child's play; and it is only the
strong, able. bodied, hard working men
that will suit for the business. The men
who succeeded at the mines in California
were strong Of arm, stout Of heart, and
only such men can succeed at the gold
mines. A bull has just as much business
in achina shop as glove-handed clerk
or fair. faced mechanic has at Pixies peak.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
Another Pittsburgher Testifying

Another Pittsburgher Testifying a
To the wonderful curative powers ol
Boerhave's Holland Bitten. d. oil. aa
Mr.. JACOB WHITE Third street, blow
Market. says; he 10 yonf I'd. ,aitiHqI
"For year past I hare been afflicted
very seriously with dyspepsia, 30 that
my stomach refused to retain anything
l have tried almost every remedy. and
the regimen Of several physicians. bul
without alleviation, until ] began the use
Of Bosrlavs's Holland BiAers. and have
now found relief almost amounting te
a cure. l, found it efieacious in remov'
ing the extreme debility occasioned by
this disease, and generally asa tonic i
has few equals and no superior"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
"A European n Tablea u.

The European nations certainly just
now present a curious tadleaa. The
Courier pictures it as follows: lraa ""
SARDINIA, restive to dash in upon he,
old enemy Austria, eight times her size
France ostensibly backing her. and squar.
ing of in regular style for fight, ye'
all the while talking about it in such am,
biguous style as to completely puzzle
every one about her real intentions--hel
ally England, afraid that France is in ear
nest, and yet more afraid to interfere
Austria planting herself in the best pos.
sible attitude to receive the shock, ye
visibly shaking in the knees, and begin
ming to talk about yielding point or two
Prussia standing by her cousin-ger
man, but afraid to stir--and the gian
Russia, himself lately thrashed SO sound
ly, looking on very good naturedly and
quite disposed to think it ia very pretty
quarrel as it stands" This .ableau ol
course cannot last long. 1t is a very
awkward posture for the parties them.
selves, and besides keeps the world in a
state Of painful suspense. The affair
must take new turn soon, yet nobody
is sure what. The general feeling, how
ever, is that warm work may be expect
ed. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

MISTAKE AT A FuNERAL.-About the
end of last month the following singular
mistake was made at Dole, France: Two
persons had died at the hospitafof the,
town, and were to be buried at the same
time. The deceased were young gir1
and soldier of the garrison. Both cof.
Fms being placed alongside Of each other,
they were SO confonnded that the young
girl was accompanied to her last home by
q aplatoon Of d,sgoons. with military hon
ors while the young soldier, covered with
awhite pail OF flowers, pious emblem
ofpuri.y and innocence, was borne on
four feminine shoulders. and followed By
procession Of young girls recitinl
prayers. ig gUaaF 2ili gas % 7lslis. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
-A1CARD.

Hnving purchased the entire stock Of the
Drug and Book Store owned by Maxwell &
Holton would tender my sincere t b nks to.
our former patrons, and respectfully sulicit
the continuance Of their patrt mage. ZIP h''a
intendto mike the business, hereafter, b
strictly Cash business, or its. equivalent.
believing that the community will
fully sustain the principle. when they
know the price paid for credit. ] am de-
termined to selmy stock Of Drugs, Books
and Yankee Notions. .@ thafl7 9t3
Call before you purchase elsewhere
and you will not 60 away dissatisfied,
]. A. MAXWELL.
Upper Sandusky, Q. Feb. nth l8IoN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

RE The police ofNew York are stopping
street begging. The consequence is that
the cheap boarding houses suffer for Their
usual supplies Of cold vcsuals. One little
girl nine years old, told the officer that
she had, for several years, collected
enough with her basket to supply ta-
BILE for 6 grown persons, besidessthe chill
dren Of the family. 0 InI.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

wA whisky hogshead, standing in
the hot sun in Philadelphia few days
since exploded with noise that startled
the whole neighborhood and gave such
a whisky oder to the street as to attract
the rum suckers from all around.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
RA .hog" who claims to be a man

ETA "hog" who claims to be man
Having human proportions and features
-asaloon keeper in 81. Louis, Mo, ,drank
one, ,Anndrsd and Gty glasses of lager beer
on wager Of s25 and the cost Of the
beer; The whole TO be drank between 8
a, N. and Y P. N. By four P. M. he
had drank one hundred and trsnty glass.
es;s and with but a slight "boosiness." A
band Of music was Lired for the occa-
sion; and this sheer tub was placed in
a.yehHicls and paraded around as thing
worthy ofemulation. Queer world this.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

The SIcKLEs CAsE.--An unknown cor
responder. telegraphs us that the tria
of Mr.. Sickles will take placd weel
from next Mon day. He also says tha,
sister Of Mr.. Key found, some time ago
two miniatures Of Mrs. Sickles in her
brothers possession, and that Mr.. Pen
dleton said, before leaving the city, that
the Key family would leave al, to justice,
and would therefore retain no counsel. q
Mr.. Sickles's late residence in Wash
ington is occupied, until after the trial, by
E. B. Hart Of this city. The prisoner is
allowed to walk In the yard, in front Of
the Jail-a privilege not given to others.
The assignation house is great object Of
attraction to visitors, and is visited daily.
Its vicinity, heretofore ain ost unknown,
is now quite busy mart. So great is
the rush at the seems of the tragedy that
Lafayette square, contrary to previous
practice, Is now closed at twilight, to pre-.
vent injury to the flowers and shrubber-
ry, .'f g. sH.u.f .f H.. . .I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
Petersons' Cheap and Complete Editror
III g,tnigOf the Wayerly Novels. 9l-'

XII ahs8 bNyA WV ASUsOASs
This edition is reprinted from the orig
nal Edinburg edition in forty-eisht vol
umes. and will be published cempletein
tEenty-sixlarge octave volumes. A vol.
ume will be issued every Saturday un-
til all sre published; and q complete set'
Wilde forwarded free Of postcge, by mail
tosapy one. on receiving "a remittance. Of
five dollars for twenty six volumes; or a
remittance Of $500 will pay for the first
tHelvsdyolumes; Or remittance ofsI.o .oO
Will PAY for she fl st four. Volumes Each
velune awilll llcontain abouti2b pages,and
printed on fine white psper.aaqlia9 sI94
arAddssssI 7. B. Peterson d Brothers,
N3aS06s Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

A GooD IDEAs-The Epglish druggists
are about adopting hexaugular bottle.
with deep autiugs,toput poisops in which
are sold by retail. This is 10 prevent
persons making mistakes by getting hold
ofthe wrong bottle. As an additional %,
curity, the neck Of the bottle is 50 con.
structed that but g. drop at a time car
be poured out. The very deliberats and
cautious action thus produced will. IL i,
believed, deter any one from taking owe,
doses Of medicine: while ii 10 difficult Il
imagine casein whiehha person eouli
pour out and take the contents Of one o
these bottlssin mistaksfor something elss
49,. b." ".I. N.| -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
y y = : ] @ -.- !. = q
SIN A IL FRUIT 8

SIN ALL UITS.
HAvING paid special attention to. the cuA-
I1tivation Of small fruits, and spared no
pains or expense to procure everything o. the
kind rare and valuable, | am now prepared to
furnish in large or small quantities. on reason;-
aJle terms, the following varieties:
BLACKBERRIES. 'Is,...4 IA
NEW RoCHELLE, OF L LAWT0N.
10000 strong and vigorous plants ofthissu-
perior variety, at the following reduced prices:
loo Plants. 5000 90 Plants, 500
g : g. y !; i,SS S
Circulars. giving Afoimation as to m.aass !;
Inent Of plants ana general chltivation, VA bs
forwarded to all purchasers. ~
INf DORCHESTER. sA
A very long, beautiful, sweet berry, and a.
bundant bearer. Highly esteemed. =
NEWMAN,s THQRNLESS,
Priced on account Of its cpmparstivs freedom
from thorns, and its abundant yield Of excel
lent fruit though tot % large b the first TIVE
varieties. Prices same. - W Esg z Try ,
Y RAsPBERRIEs. "A w Z
BRINCLE'S ORANGE. 81 PET dozen: FAS-'
TOLFF, RIVERS I ARGE ERUIEED
MONTHLY, KNEVETTS GIANT, Hpn
SON s.vEa AsFwEAr, .srp AsFwEEf and IEtfpy
ANTWERP, ~ $t PEI oozen' apo ~ Pc1 4a"9!cH
plants. s 80 -, 49,, , 'N Faa q9iH
Moore than one hundred varieties. embrace
cling nearly all the foreign and native kinds,
both old and new, worthy Of cultivation. a Il,
One Hundred thousand Pc y's esedlipg,
at so cts per dosen-two dollars per huhdfs4
ton dollars per thousand, 1851 'sAl ass, ,
Great care has been taken to procure snd
preserve these varieties. true 10 nsmssana my
are warranted corrcct.A @ - -
Catalogues sent Jon application, snslssisg
stamp. Address .-e tAMySAHsn n.y. 4.
no.2l ~ BOX $40, 1it'spHft"'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

~ The Illinois Journal, in speaking
Of the wheat in that section says" "the last
few days Of favorable weather has given
our farmers new hopes for much Of their
wheat crop. The. wheat Of many fields
where itwas supposed i was entirely
killed, has taken a fne start We still
doubt. however, Of an average crop the
present season. ~, .;t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
bAyTheI divorce law Of Indiana ra r,a

11Thel divorce law of Indiana was
soamsnded by the last Legislature as To
require the applicant 10 be an actual res.
ident ofthe State, one year before filing
lis petition. 10 II further provides, that ac-
tual service Of process shall be made up
onsths defendant, If his or her residence
be knewnto the applicant. OsoR eng a'i"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
Nsw jersey o. s. Senator.

The New Jersey Legislature has cleo
ted John 9. Ten Eick TO the United States
Senate in place 81 William Wright whose
term expired with the last Congress,r--,
MI. Ten Eick is q Republican MIR.
Wright an Administration Democrat, O
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

~ The Teachers Institute is in ses-
sion in this place this week. Quite q large
number Of the teachers of the county
are in attendance, .scsaa-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
The Sicklcs Mania.

A Mr.. Thomas Pain Of Philadelphia,
q dry good clerk having received what he
deemed positive assurance Of encroach-
ments upon his domestic honor by Mr..
Richardson, 9 Secretary of an Insurance
Company, sought the violator Of his
peace and gave him tremendous thrash.
ing in the Insurance Office. Rich de.
velopments for sensation and pictorial
papers are expected TO grow out ofthis af-
fair. .-t, ~,
The Chicago Tribune says. ILL W.
Elder G. G. Lett, formerly colored
professor Of the art tonsorial; and preach.
er by turns, in the city. came near being
the unfortunate hero ofa Sickles tragedy
in the city one night the present week.
The long and short oithe story is that
one Of his oolored pensioners, Carey by
name, had a touch Of the green-eyed dis.
order, hid in bis parlor, saw the Elder
enter to pay visit to bis wife, saw Or
thought he saw, too great familiarity be-
tween the two, and rushed out upon the
astonished barber pistol in hand. Two
shots were fred, but in the excitement Of
the moment neither perforated the pbysi-
ognomy Of EldcrIett ' 'aF'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

lO1BebiIl topreventr Probate Judges from
k0ldiSg The Office Of Justice Of the Peace,
soavhisRws alluded a couple Of weeks
since, ,ohas passed both Houses of,hc Leg.
islature. 'y-oAs9Ae 94
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
aoFor Pixies Peak.


isThs Thin Tribune saysthat q company
will leave thatp place for Pixies Peak about
the2sthpf this month. Among the party
are, the following gentlemen: =.
CDR. R, McD. Gibson, Dr.. F. Frank.
liz, Mayor Ksene. ?, Speilman, a. New.
man: IN. Martin, and L. A. Bsilhartz be.
sides, Ben. Gibson, ", H. Patterson and
a number from the country.
The Lima Gazette says:-on Tuesday
evening last the following persons lef
our town for Kansas gold ields-R. T
Hughes. III. @. Adgate,a Peter Snyder
Jisles Daniels, Sam. Breeze. VIM. Rich
silson, Persons. Hubbard, Geo. Halla
dsyyAaroa Reese.aE. Riggls E. p. Cole
jerome Straley, TsiW. Nc Clurs, .J.q R
Mowan, Carson Mowan, jackson Rich, 3
Standiford. Charles futile. Next weel
another party, numbering some half'doz
90, viii start. Allen county is bound /,
bs fspresented at Pike's Peak. 9t9'9a'
W&~fza rf4z4s "a HAD 4a44 tf.sa -sa.ar-s0 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

E"Ifa lady yswns half = dozen
times in succession, young man, you may
get your hat, s' '7l '' '4." %"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
EyThe Sandusky Register chroricl

~The Sandusky Register chronicles
the departure to the -Peuiteutiary Of a
psp named Harry The last male member
ofihst family out of jail, his father, broth
or and brother-in.law having preceded
him 10 The Penitcntiary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
TO THE PUBLIG.
: m w. n. KILMER,

Having purceased the Dry Goods store Of
Croft g. Martin. wishes to say to the people OF
Wyandot Co., in partieular, and the world IN
general that be has and intends to keep on hand
a general assortment Of DRY GOODS, BOOTS
g. HATS, GAPS, DO. at the old stand
Of Roberts & Croft in Upper Sandusky.
l want al the customers Of the old firm and
as nauy more as ! cap get to give me acall,-
am determined TO sell cheap for cash.
III h4F' "a VIII. KILMER,
yY-- @. - I,.,I,, FL, OF IpSG ..4I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

TAKE NOTICB!
AND GOVERN YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY.
You are hereby notified that ON
and after April LIST, 1850, we
shall change the style of our ~busi-
ness to strict ready pay system.
No w f r [ E N ND-S-,--
we mean Just what we say; and shall credit
no person after that time no difference bow
good or how prompt you may be-, the rufc
MUST BE ENFORCED. n " g
We have paid dearly for our experience.
and now strike for right and refmmoTTo
our prompt paying customers, it may seem
ungenerous in us to cut them off with those
who think they are confering lasting favor
upon us by buying our goods andncver pay
ing for them, but self preservation, the great
law of nature, forces us to adopt the ,i ft-,,no &
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
J. A. MAXWELL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in rsy.. .
D R ] G = A n D B 0 OkS

pUNE WINES AND LIQUnRS, 4
Brushes
ume WA LII WIN DOW PAPER Jewry Adomn
Baking
WINDOW
Medicines.
duplicate their bl Cal
81 ta]..ta7 ia. MAXWELL
Upper sandusky l1th 1858 no5lf a ~ egEt4faRa$
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

Terms--One Dollar FiftyCents in advance.
TweD Dollars, IL ~psymentis Delayed till after
the close Of the year. No paper will be dis.
continued Until ll arrearages are paid, except
&thS optidn. .of fhe Fublisher.F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

STURGES 4 DOUGLAS AGAINST KNAPP BRIGGS
- trustees Of the Western Vermont Railroad others-In
Chancery Remington county State of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
order OF the honorable Court Of Chancery the State OF
vermont made at the term thereof holden county Of
bennington on the 4h Tuesday of June, 1859 motion Of
Knapp Briggs trustees the undersigned heretofore appoint
ca special masters in this
IAN and report to said court what parties persons
VINO were, at the time of the commencement
holders and owners OF the bonds the mortgage
OF the Western Vermont Railroad. and were authorized by
ss ORDER 10 give notice by advertisement all bond
FOLDERS 70 present before said masters at time to
evidence Of the ownership thereof And whereas such bond
holders beinE In interest In this suit by said
CURED on such notice TO suoh bonds evidence con
ipmy herewith The undersigned hereby give that
@ attend for the purpose of receiving such evidence
th Mechanics Bank in the city Of New York on the nth day
81 o. ociober s59 at 10 o'clock NJ, and the Bardwe
house In Rutland Vermont the LIST day November
~ the same hour, and all holders the bonds abov men
ud are hereby notified and required present same in
days - 'e'''" y" o'o Va eaiA
Dated at Rutland, this Both OF August, A. u. 1850
BENZ. H. SMALI4EY lc,.,.,,
]. BRAIEARD, Special Masters
DUGALD STEWART In chancery
f. j. PHELPS Solicitor for Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
FINE ARTS.

C,ECOND EXHIBITION IN NEW YORK
N OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH PAINTINGS:
comprising the works Of Sir andscer Bonheur Mil
Troyon Isabey, Couture, Ed Frere stanhed Bron
AIRY Scbefer and nearly every celebrated living
French and English schools Will be opened the of
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN,
Tenth street Broadway Monday the l2 September.
Admission 20 cents. Catalogues 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

furniture the country Spring the office II ali
hours Of Tie day panolores mirrors paintings, ssasuary.
A RARE AND VALUABLE
"A Collection of rich and costly household furniture
magnificent works art be sold public auction by
Al Io2 West Twenty first street west Fifth avenue
On Monday, Mt lU1s O'Clock,
Embracing the most unique and elegant rosewood furniture
and splendid artistic marble on canvas ana IN
eced by him during his recent extensive travels In Europe
the whole OF which for perempory and absolute sale Fun
descriptive catalogues will be ut the house by which the whole
can be examined The sale will be positive rain shine
VIII be Imperative the part Of to remove their
rosewood and covered In French brocade and medallion
que comprising three full suits all In superb order two ele
BILE tops two richly Forene mantel mirrors; marble
top centre sofa and pier tables; Turkish lounge with voare
curtains consoles in buhl large pier
ros with marble slabs and brackets four bronze and oou
wood corner eecere with mirror becH anu
.ELEGANT WORKS OF ART. COMPRISING
and buss Of antique and SUBJECTS also Of
valuable oil paintings richly framed velvet royal Wilton
carpets superior rosewood panofore with and cover
'''n DISfNS ROM a All AMI cMAMrR FURNITURE
Superior carved rosewood bedseads, with large hair
tresses and pallasses to ht marble dressing bureaus
marble washstands French china toilet comodes
val glasses wardrobes bronze clocks tete totes full suit
furniture in hair CLOTH French lounges gold borered
table rich silver ruby and crystal cut glass French and
bohemian china with large variety Of elegant paror dining
rsted in this advertisement all OF which win be strictly
wihou, reserve rain or shine at io o'clock precisely
to cart pack ship the furniture II desired
UcTION NOTFCE.-LEAsE AND GOOD WILL OF
"A furniture auction store for sale cheap well located aud
doing good business rent low Also all good
able order This offers chance for party wishing
commence business. Address H. d.. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
ASTROLOY.

A SToN1SHlNG TO ALI.-MADAME MORROW THE
seventh daughter has natural gift to tell all the events
fifth door from Houson Fee fifty cents Gentemen not AL
mied - '' "e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
UCTION NOTICE.
n MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD rtrRNrTUpE

The undersigned WIN sell public auction on Monday
costly works or saRssS
drawing room suits elegant octave pianoiorte artistic
nssr sixth s'sas
ihs he lis and lie h S
being The largest and md richest household
order for the own By those b cabinet
der The whole viii be perempory and absolutely sold without
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
aae dsor and % ps M S
mother Of pearl rosewood centre table siaary mable tops
two full suits Of drawing room furniture elegantly carved
Of the most expensive description. consisting Of two
ns ana sSss
she'll brocade and lace crans six light ormou and
candeabras brackets French plate pier end manel mirrors
stc Night and Morning. Pandora PAINT
@ ssss s
Turkish easy chairs secretary and bookcase lined with
Ga ana ehes %
syE% SSsv$ Sf #
nsid with and solid pearl keys made by Smith Aherto
stool covered II brOsads sm6Iosed cloth books and
hs e sa S
style Louis and comedies to match wardrobes
chairs curtains, shades conces hair mattresses ps
as ia a ss
tapestry CARPETS vases engraynss curtains clock crbb
nd
washsiands ingram carpets, &C. Ddinng Superior
and stands ruby and crystal glass decaniers goblets
F nna d d''ss saa ss
e en ns psss
ivory handle table cutlery solid silver dinner and tea service
desirable assortment Terms Of the sale cash in bankabe
packed shipped have done by competent person
the sale Sixth avenue cars and stages pass within few
A UCTIoN NOTICE: BoGART, AUCTIoNEER.-BY
the rooms North William street household fur
nre consisting of the usual variety Of paror bedroom and
household families declining Housekeeping at
their residences Also dry goods and grocery horses
carriages, &C., DC.
UCTIoN NOTICE.-EMPIRE FURNITURE EXPRESS
Bedford Furniture panoiores pier glasses satuary glass
ware &c carefully packed and shipped parts the
country Large two horse and always read
ness Furniture taken on storage Orders by mali promptly
attended to- Orders can be left with j. r. Patterson Sixth
'''D'' . . . j. p BATTERs6N CO., Proprie.ors
A UCTION SALE OF RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
II To take place at 80 Seventh street Second avenue
MONDAY ZEE AIS fSmfssh Raeo S O'Clock
The house Is furnished throughout with the best fni
The with English velvet and Brussels car
pets.
gilt framed looking glasses both pier and mante with
and tables to match rosewood etegeres centre and tables
bratcd artists gold frames lace curtains and finely
painted shades pianofoe full octave
superior instrument with stool and gas chandeliers
bedrooms furnished with and mahogany bed
steads and bureaus hair mattresses Brussels and ingram
kpnng and basement contain extension, dining tea
tables, crockery, silver and glassware, cutlery &c.
Sale positive, rain shine Goods removed day Of
sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
A UCTI0N SALE OF RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
II To take place at 80 Seventh street Second avenue

A UCTION SALE.-FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
IA dry goods 6c-A. M. CRISTALAR auconeer, Is
Bowery will sell Monday 18th instant, at 10Y o'clock
large assortment consisting Of petersha pilot and cloth fock
sack and overcoas cashmere does and sanet pants silk
tins under shirts, drawers boots and Shoes hosiery fancy
goods, DC. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

thousands in this aud other cies with entire satisfaction She
reels conhdent she has equal She tells name OF future
wife husband also thar oi her vister IL Won wish truth
give her call at 2 Third avenue above Twenty first street
Ladies' o. cehts gentlemen, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
THE REGATTA,

A REGATTA WILL TAKE PLACE FROM SMEDLEY A
lemons Club House, foot Of Court street Brooklyn ON
UNDER two minutes to the foot will allowed Tor shorter
boats TO satweny miles Entrance fee rs First nrize s2s
second prize $40. third prize entrance fee p~' 49,