davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

The LAwS.-Wc had designed to publish all
the laws designated by the Secretary of State
for publication, in one paper, but their length
forbids our carrying into effect that intention
Therefore We commence with an instalmcnt this
week. including in our selection two of the most
important acts, those relating to States At
torncy's and to Judges Of Probate. As both
of these laws went into effect on the first instant,
it is desirable that they should as soon as pos
sible be laid before the people
Those persons who are in the habit of doing
business in the Probate Court will do well to
cut out and preserve the act establishing the
Salaries Of Judges Of Probate. That ac, pro-
vides tie exact fees that are to be paid the
Court for official service, of all descriptions; SO
each individual can Judge for himself when all
the fees are paid
We shall give the balance of the laws in our
next issue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.--We shall pub
lish the Annual Message of the President in a
Supplement to THE PHuEIx, next week, if the
organization Of the House is effected in season
for its delivery in Congress. Our readers must
prepare themselves for a long and not very bril-
liant homily on 1.-THE great value of the Union"
and dissertation on Sectional Strife" or more
precisely, that sort of strife that is engendered
by anIi-slavery men. Southern sectionalism
will, of course, be let off with very gentle re-
primand, merely for the looks of the thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

OF the 1000 mothers of the revolution -
widows Of revolutionary soldiers. who original
y received pensions under the law of 1886. on
~ SO remain alive. All these were marIicA
during or prior to the year 1888. and have con-
Scqucntly survived their marriage - wears or
more. Sally Stewart was married in l17G at
the age OF Ii and has survived her marriage 81
Years. Ann Davis was married at Is and has
survived the event 50 wears. 1t is a rcmaiha-
bic fact that 30 Of the 80 were married under
the age Of Is years and that the average aye of
their marriages was about IL ID wears. This
speaks volumes in favor of the early marriage
Of women; but the men will do well to remem-
Der that their husbands are all in their graves.
The inference therefore is, that early marriages
are life to women. but death to husbands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
ORIGINATED BITTERs.

i query Why will you suaorl Dyspepsia is brief but
comprehensive tenn for the numerous diseases which
the stomach liver and in fact the whole hum system
tntil Dr. Green discovered the oXyeonaed Bcrs medical
science was at fault and had exhausted itself in fruitess Eff
forts t. cure this disease. The pyspcpc need sur lon
ger with disease that is always painful, and frequently
painful aillctlon.
This unique and peculiar compound will certainly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

SAD WEAKNESS IN A DocToR OF DIVINITY.
The prudential committee of the American
Board of Missions have published card stat
ing that facts have come to their knowledge
deeply duplicating the moral character of Rev
>. l.. Pomroy, ID. d., secretary of the board,
rendering it impossible that he should longer
retain his official position. lie has accordingly
resigned. The announcement will cause great
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

DEATH or lRvGNG.--Our readers will he pain
ed to learn that the most distinguished of all
American writer's, the prince of American Es-
sayists and her most genial IIumorst WASH
INGToN IRVING, died at his residence on the
Hudson, on Tuesday last. His death will be
lamented wherever the English language is read.
lie fifty closed his literary labors with his life
of Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

CC-Ihe prospectus Of The Nor York Ledger, the
great family paper will be found IN another column
It scarcely necessary to say that The Ledger i. bv
far the mos, popular family paper in the country hay-
ing circulation OF over four hundred thousand
copies It is always ch ractcrized. by high moral
tone and a. will be seen by reference it, advertise
mcu,, employ, more eminent contributors than any
other paper IN the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

Observation-Disclosures November oath,
was almost nationally observed as day of
Thanksgiving and Praise. Thepeople of TWEEN
ty-seven States and two Territories gathered
around their family hcarth>oncs. and with Ia
bes loaded with "roa>t turkey" and similar
good cheer, observed the day as the family hol-
iday Thus an institution originating in Mass
achusets has like her churches and schools, be-
come nearly naiionolizcd. Turkey plays an I'M
portant part in our civilization being the en-
blom Of home and It's oudcmmcnts and as
such we hope this homcly bind will remain
Few OF our readers are probably aware Of the
fact that DR.. Franklin was in favor of making
the Turkey rather than the Eagle the symbol
of our country on our national escutchcon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
LAWS OF VERMONT,
Passed. October Session. 1859 and designated by the Sec
tary Of State for publication in Newspapers.

Passed. October Session. 1859 and designated by the sccc-
tary Of State for publication in Newspapers.
No. IAN Act to Amend Sections Eight and Eleven
If Chapter One Of the Compiled Statutes, relating
TO Elections.
n is b,reby eadcird BY HE GeRcrai 1ssep,Jly NJ he
STATE Of IccmoHt as fAWcs;
SIC. /. Section cgl, Of chapter one Of the com
piled statutes shall De amended n to read us fol-
lows:
Every organized town in this state shall provide one
boN TO receive votes for governor, cutcuunt-guvcro
treasurer o the state senators, assistant Judges Of the
county court, statcs's attorney sheriff, high balm
and in lgc Of probate; box to receive votes for
representative to congress, and one box to receive
votes for electors Of president and vice president of
the United Staies and in the lid or cover of each
box there shall be a small aperture sufficiently lntgo
to receive such votes; which said boxes Shall lie
properly designated and KEEP, by the town clerk in
each town, for the purpose. aforesaid.
SIC .. section eleven of said chapter one shall
be ~ amended o., 10 read 90. iollowsi
Every person legally qualified to vote for town rep
rcscniativc shall present to the presiding officer In
hi- own rr,on, his vote with the name Of the person
with whom he would elect. Giirv written or printed
thereon, which 'aid vote shall be- folded mp in such
manner rs a. conceal the name of such person: and
every person legally qualified TO vote for governor.
hcuclHut governor treasurer Of the state senator's
assistant Judges at the county court. state, attorney
sheriff. high bail, rd Judge Of probate shall deliver
TO the presiding officer his vote for such officers, ia
hi own proper person. ON one ballot, with the name
or names Of the person be- would elect fairly written
or printed thereon dies euatiue the office intended for
the person or persons voted tor Us near ~ may be- in
the malicr following, to wit:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

The Boston He,dld describes Mr.. Joseph NJ
Wightman, the Democratic candidate for May
Or as an "Old Line Wing with Democratic
tendencies In Boston this diAnition has been
held to mean erich old fellows who take their
'tods' regularly and vote The democratic ticket
occasionally"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

THE BASIS OF REPREsENTArIoN-T Bur
lington Daily Times, in late number, discuss
es the evils attendant upon the basis of repre-
sentation in this State and expresses the
opinion that the House of Representatives
should be composed of about 100 members APP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

CoNGEEss.--T frs, session Of the XXXNIth
Congress commences Oh Monday of next week.
The House of Representatives will stand as fol-
lowS Republicans, l3; Anti-Lccomlton Dem
ocrats, S; South Americans, % AGmiui>tra-
ton Democrats, SO, The House is composed
Of 237 members, Of which 1l9 will constitute a
majority As no party has that number there
will Of necessity be some arrangement made for
division of the spoils to effect an organization.
As the Republicans have a plurality of hrcaty
over the administration democracy, it would
seem as if they stood the best chance for sccur-
ing the Speakership, However, here are the
figures and we leave it to our readers to cypher
out the result, if anxious to determine it in adj
vance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

c. Noices Of religious temperance and so,t meet
ings to beheHia his County dpdoJudryp Jcgond
Ac usual announcements rH be charged four cents per-
line for each insertion But no notice uiH be inserted
for less than % cents
ran communications must be accompanied By a re
pOnsiJie name 10 secure notce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
SPll CIAL NOTICES.


Lecture this Friday evening the Town Hall in this VIII
hge by r. A. AIKEN, Esq.
SujcctOUR CuUNrHY's DANGER, VIRTUE THE BASIS OF
RrrtBiICs.
Lecture to commence at o'clock.
Admission 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

llr Irillt- 90 fUr person voted Tor.
approved November 4 1853.
40. o. An Ac; l..'nhhius the Sularic. Of Judge,
oul Registers Of Probate Couri-
i is hy,by oaotod Ing &e Gtaerai Ass,mJly n II,
Nf, - l''1ioh, rs fobors:
SIC l. The several Judges Of probate .ln.l icre-
after rrrtr stated salaries. payable semi annually
from 'le treasury # the state in Leu of fec, now
provided Toy Jaw; and rc-i. tcr- Of probate Shalt ie
rud Ny ihc respective judge Of rsohlc i tie iut-
icr hf natter -'; ir'h, which -la. Pee iu lieu q, Ai
>tc.2. The annual ~a'ar.c. of ilc "a 'gc, If r.o-
h'r 900 'hc several probate ti~iiIct- -iu be- 81. fol-
l""- which suln shall also incu]c ia. compensation
ct reg -''r- o. hereinafter provided:
tAirnlr;.-Niuc Aurlroi a, liars.
Na-uugtpu-Niuch hundred dollars
t,co-+.f-Nue hundred 5o',nr..
tnI"Guuin-- Seven hundred ANA fir, ,,ilar.
Ohcu-->ix hu.lrci dollars.
t'n.nl Lie e., lri.lroi dollars.
."i'". 'r- Iiuao lui. .gcl aud fifv ,'lI.r.
'i -'"'- lucc hun4lci uil fny dollars.
N!n 0e-tc-'ihryc luulsol aud ats dollars.
MIR ror9- SIX hundred aua G.fy d.lu-
N.-'In -tor-fi,c hulilc.i dollar.
Nu'hud-Sevou luulrel dollars
luilHtcu-tNe hundred dollars
linrt !-Scrou hundred dolar-
t..- 'r-- Seven hundred dollars.
Neo Lave - Sc hundred dollars.
\".-.r-i," Auudr,. 5.imr-.
I'fu'h.rI-l s." hurI.,. and hitv dollars.
l;ai' 'A- IAc hundred and fifty dollars
I...N-- ivo hui.lrri 1ni'ar-.
SOB. I.- -iarc, hereby allowed ,o judge. of
''c -.N. t' boo fall r.wien-at.,a for ml ,cr,cc.
.'a .,''' q" '"'.r respective o'l'c-, a' here
>i'4. lhoiuiec - probate Shah Is rlc ainou,,
"i csHl oH-.iou 'o bee laI 20 tlo register which sum
snail l, laj oui of !io .n'.ty of the judge. But the
ut-r Shall Zee responsible i.rihe c,r-,,.ii.>, Of tl.
RECORDS. aua Tor thr iiittul discharge of al the iu
tie, 'c'o.Nie ly nw ul"A iIc register.
SIC .. There shall Doe pail To- tie iuie,. of f.r,-
bate Of tie h,a,f; of ,hc ,ia'c tlc fo!. wig cc. in
a.l c-Itc- 'lt appraised AND Inventory vs. hereof ..x
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

Eyman having been restored To health in few days
many years Of great SUN ring is willing to assist
Others 10y sending tel copy NJ the prescription used
Direct the Rev John NJ pagnal lSd Fulton Street, Brook
Ign, y. l.-1m4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

Exnmihn.ion OF rcnchcrs. On Sn,nrdn

lccur" in the nvesast Church. Dummcrston sunday
4th at TO- ucorkA NJ. sutjectThe Present and the Fu
Of the Human Race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
LOCAL INTELLGGENCE.

TnE VILLAGE MLErlNG.-It has often seemed to
rs, in looking over the results of the various elections
in which we arc called upon from time to time to pur-
tcipatc, that too large number OF our people net up
on the principle Npuy stated in the pfoycrb, "Bcss
ngs brighten M they take their Fight" That which
more particularly concerns our every -lay comfort,
welfare and enjoyment receives but comparatively
little attention, while matters more remote and gene
rn always excite interest. For instance, when we
have presidential election almost every voter is so
much interested that he Is sure to be found nt the
polls, although his vote count, less than one iour-in
ontl part Of the great aggregate. In gubcrnuioria
election less number Of voter. participate We; the
attendance is large and tie voting animated. When
we come to village meeting seldom find more
than one voter out Of five present
Such u result seems to he reversal Of the natural
order of things. Our concern in national and State
elections is comparatively remote and limited, while
in our village meeting, it !. proXimac, direct, and cx
tends to every particular subject there and then acted
upon. E'Hrything we there do affects our daily con-
slant wants and necessities. We there vote TO raise
money which none but our-clves--thc inhabitants Of
our village arc to pay-arl the expenditure Of every
dollar Of the inc nc raised is directly associated
with our safety, comfort or convenience Under .uch
circumstances il would seem that our village meet
ing, Of all other, III uli be- fully attended, and that in
the business there annually brought forward, every
dcni1cn should feel lively, pcr'oual interest
An act was pa. -cd at tl recent sos. ion Of the leg
stature the object Of whch is to remove the doubts
that existed relative to the force Of the Act Of is5l
It has been coutcutcd hy some Of our citlc.s that
the net of incorporation that wa. obtained last wear.
ahroga'ed or repealed the Act Of 1854 As under the
las It,.. D. a..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

cci we'd from Gem SCOTr, at the War Drn.r,
mcnt, reports that the proposition he v,s il,
structcd to make to Gov. Douplnts hal Lan,,
presented, and would doubtless bc occcn,cJ
The nature Of the proposal is undivulged.
Mrs John Stone of Tuflonboro n willow 1od,.
12ycars old, while on her way to Newton nvos
Falls to join Thanksgiving party, on Wcdncs.
day, was run over by the cars at the dcnnt in
Dover, and had an arm and leg cut off. "
singular auction sale is announced IN ,oIo
place IN Washington on Dee. 9Th. being tho
various articles that have accumulated at tbe
Dead Letter office for the last twelve wears
nose articles comprise earrings, brcaN-pins.
fingcrrings, gold and silver watches. sfuJs
California gold, diamond. pins. spcctaclcs. nurs'
cs, pockct-books, bead work, embroidery. lncc
collars. handkcrchieis cuffs, surgical instruments
chidrcn's clothing, hats boots and shoes. gloves.
books, &c.
"THE HONE MAGAzINE.'- caddy which
contains the domestic gunpowder.-Pu nch.
REASON why.
a wng known as "Pr'piice" declares DER his todIv.
hat we've been REJECTED by "Malia's" grand boIy
-. But that don't annoy Us Il bit!
We were long since proposed, at that mystical altar.
ANA ingh have gone through, rs grand "soi o.
Like Pr,pG,e-bv travelling on "wit."
nut H"' we were bl1ckbaicd for Just me dcmcrit-
We mad Prentice's U't but We hadn't hi. spirt'
On Saturday night last large number of
droverS took passage on the express train Of the
Central Road near Rochester, ~ Y. A diff.
Guilty arose between one of them and the con-
ductor relative to free pass The conductor
appealed to the pugilist Morrsscy, who was in
another car, for assistance which was promptly
prolicrcd, and Morriscy was very roughly han
died by the drOvpr who was lnorr than a match
for the prize fighter.
The only artesian well in New Hampshire
has Just been completed at the paper mills of
H. t. Martin in Manchester 1t is six inches in
diameter, 200 feet deep, and cost $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03


WiNpnAM rroyipiNr IN,rurnoN ron SAVINGS.
The success, Of ihl. the ol!cet institution of tie Kind
in the State j. 81 m.cr of coueu'ulition for all who
ave interested in it business ln loali q over the re-
port e the Bank C.1m'.-ioncr for 1853. we hul that
There are fourteen SAVING. Bank I'm the S,,. lint
TEN "' W"ch nave 'i-el their dep -.'-. Tie dc-
posts in thee TEN h.fk. during the ,..rei.l., AT
the ,.,,,, tl. pa,l {, .,,.,,.. f..r..
'''' 'N''"
'''.'''' '''' i'' ''' "- l"h"W'i
l'.ioN- Fails Suyii.- Bank, S2cis-.i
r',,. 3'-l
n,,..,.,'. lrl"!!
rgt .'''".l4
E.S"-'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

No, 5,-An Act Repeating Section Nine Of Chapter
titty-two Of the Compiled Statutes, Relating to the
Settlement of Estates.
is hcreby en1cted By The General .lsscniJiy If he
State Of Vermont, as IdlHrs;
SEC. l. Section nine of chapter fifly-two Of the
compiled statutes is hereby repealed.
SEC. O. This act Shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 81, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

The only artesian well in New Hampshire
has Just been completed at the paper mills of
Is. i. Martin in Manchester. 1t is six inches in
diameter, 200 feet deep, and cost $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-09

4 UCTION NOTICE. Is s1s
"a Auction Of rich household Furniture. ~ f5lA
Rich and magnificent drawing Suits Pianofors pier
and mante Mirrors lace CurtLp medallion
Pss Rugs omoln Chandeliers on Paintings bsqus China
+. .l'I'T 17 WIN sell at public auction,
$3.50 This day "wednesday November O. @
At10is O'clock precisely,
AT The elegant four front residence No. 80 West
Hsef III Eleventh street, Fifth avenue
sss.s4lssst sas.4 DRAWING ROOMS A
Certain three solid wood Suits Of Parlor Furniture
daon reception Chairs suits centre Tables
marble tops; sofa side Tables rosewood Etegere mirror
doors and backs Encogneus French lace Curtains Shades
and Cornces Brussels and Tapestry Carpets pier and mante
Mirrors rich gilt frames; Oh Paintings by eminent arsn
- GASNiEicENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE
sawed egAAnd four round corners nshed all round
lnlad with near solid pearl keys Of Broadway and fully
wayraned, Rack rosewood Stool
embroidered cloth Cover and Musc hall Hat
Stand Oncoh Brusses stair Carpet &C. Chambers second
sloryRichy rosewood Bedseads style XIV;
let Tables shaving stands, Bookands Couch, Chairs
4ursans Shades 0rnces hair Mattresses Passes feather
Beds Bosters and Pillows Blankets Sheets Quilts
decoaled China Toilet Sets oval Mirrors
pets Vases, Engravngs Curtains Clock Crib
Sunds Chambers, third and fourth storesMahogany aud
Carpets DC Dining roonssuperor extension dining Table
Buffet Chairs butler Tray Stand ruby
xlaes Decaners, Gobes Wnes Champagnes Tumblers
and celery Stands Parian marble Punch Bowl sver plated
Caster cake Basket coffee U Spoons Knives napkin Rings
French china dinner Set 100 pieces decorated china tea Set
Service also Of Herring Safes Kitchen
Furniture desirable assortment Terms OF the sale cash. in
II. T. LEEDS, Auctoneer &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-09
AT AUCTION.

AUCTION.
"A LARGE SALE. saeea
ncent rosewood seven octave Panoforie &c &C.
J. w. PORTER AUCTIONEER.
On Thnrsday Nov TO- at ii O'Clock, without the
contents of the elegant Ave story residence No. 8 Fourteenth
street. west Of Eighth avenue, embracing unusually large
assortment of really extra 6nc Household Furniture such
seldom found at public sale y.
DRAWING ROOMS.
Elegant solid rosewood Suit covered In satn brocade and
Silk plush richly carved sod rosewood eide and
Tables Turkish and reception Chairs Rod and
carved wood Eegeres all lined with satin wood plate glass
doors and back made expressly to order superb
rich velvet Rugs elegant orou Clock lace Curtains and Cor
Aces large French plate pier, oval and antel Mirrors;
superior collection OF ancient and modern oil Paintings
bracng really valuable works of art rch china and
Of fine bronze marble Parian and china Ornaments
DINING ROOM. .aNIlt
Magnificent sold extension Table rosewood s.is eih
push all made siegaas funy ana
ajyers Fruit and Baskets Coffee Urns Kettles, Nap
lin Rings Spoons, Forks Ladies'. Liquor Stand, Butter
Knives Tongs &c; best ofivory Cutlery Tumblers
Sobleis Wnes Decanters elegant china Tea and Dinner
Sets, &c. r-..
couch Beds Bedsteads Bureaus WashstaDds Cornmoces
rCte Chairs Rockers elegant pier and N ane Mir
rors hair mattresses best geese Feather Beds
Bosers Pillows Counterpanes, lad Chess TABLE, Hobby
Horse bedroom Suits completes grain carpets On
smls rose wood Hall Stand silver plated Stair Rods Work
Table Clocks together with the entire Gas Fixtures through
emit also large and general assortment OF basement and
Kitchen Utenss, Refrigerator, Stoves, de- The furniture OF
f house worthy the especial attention OF housekeepers no.
ri keepers others and will positively be sold 10 the high
BThe above house and lot for sale or TO let with immediate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-09

AssIGYEE's SALE OF SUPERB PICTURES, MAJ BI.E
STATUARY AND FINE PROOF ENGRAVTNGS
HENRY ii. LEEDS d co. will sell at auction Thursday,
Nov TO- of II O'clock In the gallery the saesroom No Is
sataary and proof Ensravngs They The private col
In this collection may found the works OF Thos D. Hunting
Cole, Edwin White A. nurand Thos Doughty Deass
artiss-yeroockhoyen Koek Kock Kombeck Ramschrysen
Herring Van Goyen Baptse and others Satuary by Ives
Phillips Rauch, of Berlin, and others The all OK
the highest order Of art and collected Mr. Sanford In ths
country and Europe They are now on exhibition Also i'm
part Of the private collection Of James, ESD Of ST.
James square London They have never been exhibited be-
fore and genuine works of Borlanc, Wle Tenrers
Slayer Frank, Williamson, Prout Robert Lawrence George
Aorland kesaryes, Meames T. Jeanse, Manzin Pckersg
olers This really superb collection is exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-09

New World ~ o Tune OF her recent
rooms On lie morning q he sale -
"A as Droadway Household Furptue -Ele.
s cs o SsSn s Rss y and aSa
s rssiu nrssdso and orna ,nis
sas cnS Glass and sysa Ware ns Ro ss ns a ON
III s .s ss
ss!sas's ss ss e. .asss L. sss:a
Tas
baa yeremptory Sold Catalogues the houseon morning
psa Ns's ' ss +, DINING ROOMS
~ a feet e1teuson Dining Table Hertz patent; sideboard,
ss 10 gssss ss
y ruby Glass Goblets Wines Cham
s ass ey s s s Gr s gi s sPSs
Cutlery eight day Clock couch Chairs and dining
slSs' sssss sSs NO. sess
' Boofcsse hisd Win sslnwoed EtsssrsS French piss
& and marble Enco!gpeurs, Pier Mirrors
III IT, isss sas Shades and Srnce Bronze and oraola CoI
s.ns one ,eSa Sud carried sS cred sSa
@ s csn snS g S sss ~ sS' s es
1n shar,
$3.50 ii
@7c1 asts Faniy Group by seIeres: West POINT by Iiunv
,s s
sa. ss sas ss &c Fsss rss
offered 4 auction ,h @ anishs
ad + 9 5 Sy %
81 cloth cover Chambers second wood nressi"g
HassaSs esrsgs TOPS Dc ssdssads %ys Ins N.Y.
ssa Arm Chairs 6acs Hair and spr.s Nasresss
a1 ~ Feather beds Bankes Counterpanas Mirrors Curans
Sex walnut Redssas so Sna Rosse wasad
sng AZ Also
Terms csh hankabe
hsuse TO let Possession immediately Iaquire Of he
+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-09

4 uCTIoN EoTICE-BURNHAM's FURNITURE Ex-
III press and Furniture Packing Establishment Office Nos
All and l3 Vest Eleventh street between Filth and sixth ave-
Hnd shipped 70 AL parts Of the world Panoiores Mrrers
esorpton packed moved. Four horse wagons for the
ynoy Of furniture the country Storage for furniture.