davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-07
ofEce 4!
Assay
y u :,
GOLD AND SILVER REFINERY
e. justin,
104 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.


IRON AND AFTER THE lST OF MARCH
i have leased my Assay Office and Gold and
Silver Refinery to Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN
& CO., who will conduct the business of Assay
ing and refining in the manner and on the terms
below stated. Thanking my friends and the pub
lie for the patronage have received from them,
beg to subscribe myself f. JUSTH.
San Francisco, February l8, 1860.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSOCIA-
l. ted themselves together for the purpose of
carrying on the business of Assaying and Refln-
ing Gold and Silver, will be prepared on and af-
ter the first of March, to receive deposits for as
saying and refining aud to make returns in un-
parted bars, or United States coin, at the option
of depositOrs.
The charges will be as follows:
When returns are Ipdde an unpdrted Bars one
quarter Of one per cent. the value OF the bars.
Wien returns are made IN refned Bars, ten cts.
per o. on the gross weight after melting and
One-siXteenth OF one per cent. on the value of
each bar over five thousand dollars on each bar
under five thousand dollars, ten cts. per ounce
on the gross weight after melting, and one. eighth
of one per cent. on the value Of the bar.
When returns are made in United Suites Coin,
ten cents per ounce on the gross weight after
melting, and onehaf of one per cent for coin
age being four cents per on. less than the pres
ent charge Of the United States Branch Mint here
Silver contained in the Gold will be accounted
for to the depostor in the manner and at the rate
customary at the L. S. Branch Mint
Impaired bars will be delivered six hour after
the deposit of the Gold or Silver, if desired
Refined bars or U. S. coin will be delivered four
days (not including Sundays) after the deposit of
the Gold or Silver, viz returns Of deposits Of
Monday will be payable on Friday,
Tuesday " Saturday,
Wednesday " Monday,
Thursday " Tuesday,
Friday Wednesday,
Saturday " Thursday
Persons desrous Of seeing their gold or silver
melted can do so, and the assay chips from each
deposit will be kept separate for three months,
at the disposition of the depositor, in order to
afford every facility for testing the correctness OF
the assay.
Assays of Ores aud Minerals made
Gold and Silver bars purchased.
Mr. Il. JUSTH will be Assaypr and Refnpr
and Mr. ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and Gen
eral Superintendent of our establishment
DUNCAN, SHERMAN q Co,
Of New York,
ma37l3w. and ALSOP & co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-07

"AH," said an Englishman, 81 belong to a
country upon which the sun never SETS" "And
!, ." said Yankee, " belong to country of which
there can be no correct map-it grows So fast
that surveyors can't keep up with it,'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-07

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TIE HON,
WIN. =. DAINGERFIGLD, Judge Of said District
Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of the said lnsolvent, \. j. Feltcr, to be AMI al-
pear before the Hon. VIM +. Daingerield, afore-
said, in open Court, at the Court room Of said
Court, in the county of Trinity, ON the
10th day of April, A. D., 1860,
at 10 o'clock, A, NJ, Of that day, then and there
to show cause if any they can why the prayer Of
said lnsolvent should not be granted, and an as.
signment Of his estate be made, and be be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities, in pursu.
anOe of the statute in such GASES made and
provided and in the mean time all proceedings
against said lnsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this
lIth day of March, A. d., 1860.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Clerk
By JNo. a. WATSON, Dep Clerk 94.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-07

Mosr SATIsFACTOKY.-A man is, in general
better pleased when be has good dinner upon
his table, than when bis ife talks Greek,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-07
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

IN the Ninth Judicid District C6urt in and fn
the County Of TRINITY a"a state Of Caiifornia
Hn the matter Of si.e petition of a. y. EEiD
TER, an EDsOivent EechiOr:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13
Rlondln,s THIRD Performance.

Words utterly fail TO convey any adequate idea
of the daring and skillfu performance of this won
deffnl gymnast. For human being to travel on
a small rope stretched over the Niagara 200 feet
above the rocks and rapids where no human hand
could extend aid, where accident would be certain
death, requires such q combination of nerve and
agility as not one in million possesses. No man
ever presumed to think of erecting and walking
upon such narrow highway over the Niagara
until Blondin surprised our citizens with such an
announcement last year.
This season Bondin has placed his rope Just
below the suspension bridge, over o more wild
and seemingly dangerous place than that used last
year. He gave exhibitions on the 9th and Goth of
June, and again last Wednesday, the 4th. On this
last occasion the number of spectators was much
larger than either Of the other days. We esti-
mate the number at 1000 to 5000, of whom about
1900 stood upon the suspension bridge
Blopdin started on his trip at about 4:3O Z. NJ,
stopping at short intervals to lie down, stand on
one foot ETC., etc., reservng until he the
center OF the river performance never before UNI
dertaken by any man. Having secured his bal
aneing pole and fastened the two ends of rope
some fifty feet apart, to his main cable, the slack
hanging some 20 or 30 feet below, he descended to
. the center of this slack rope, where, upon this
mere thread, he performed with as much apparent
uneoncern as though in theater. With straps
around his ankes he suspended himself, thus hang
ing two or three feet below even the slack rope.
He also stood up, as boys sometimes venture to do
in swing--this latter feat being, to all appear
anee really the most dangerous of all for the rope
was mere swung aild very utsteauy. Iie also
whirlcd himself heels over head some fifteen or
twenty times, about as fast as spinster would
turn her quill People held their breath in
utter amazement at such recklessness.
| He ran up, hand over hand, to the main cable,
where he hung by one leg, etc., etc. He then pro-
| ceeded to the Canada side, occupying altogether
only q minutes. After short interval, he reap
peared, dressed in the character of Brazilian
| Ape, trundng an "Irishmans buggy" AS he
| approached the American side, he aped the Ape
| much to the amusement of the spectators. He
came over in IL minutes, about as quick as Paddy
would roll light load of stone over the bridge
The crowd dispersed apparently highly pleased
| with the exhibition.
in the evening, when he expected to treat the
crowd with display OF fireworks from over the
center of the river. His next performance will be
on the 18th inst niagara Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13
Destructive Storm III south Carolina.
In the Charleston Mercury we find the following

letter.
ORAsGERuRa, July 6, n. M.--One Of the most
destructive hail storms visited the lower part Of
0rangeburg District this evening. II is utterly
unparalleled in this section of the country. The
wind blew a perfect hurricane, denolishing every
thing in its course. Large pines were uprooted,
fences prostrated, houses partly nnroofed, garden
pannes strewed in every direction. The hail fell
as thick as snow, and looked rs such. The earth
literally submerged Cotton corn, rice, leaves,
etc, were strewed IN every direction, drifted along
by the heavy rain, through the fences into the
woods. The cotton is literally ruined nothing re-
mains, only the stem while of corn, the blades
are in ribbons, The principal sufferers are Messrs.
G. Norris, S. A. Fielder J. A. Parler and F. Shaer-
No doubt the direction of the storm was towards
the southeast, and we may hear of more destruc-
ton. The oldest Inhabitants say they have never
seen the like before. The farmers have been suf-
fering considerably for rain-n fact, the corn was
almost lost; but now, the parts over which the
storm passed are finally ruined.
From about the LIST of June. the seasons were
very fine, but towards the middle and last Of that
month, and even up to this morning, rain was
needed very much. The sun was SO hot that an
egg could have been roasted IN the sand Inc
stock suffered from water and as for ourselves, We
were compelled to water ours from the we'll Inc
days have been uncommonly hot, as we'll as the
nights. And | have often beheld the moon and
| stars, and they seemed to look with sorrow upon
| the destruction OF their successor; and even 90
| did the sun appear this evening, as he seemed 70
blaze upon the destruction oeeasioned by the han
| and wind.
| p. S.-Since writing the above, ] have heard
| more OF the terrible calamity Of this storm. The
| storm was in width about two miles, which eX-
| tended over q considerable number of FARMS all
| of which alike suffered from its destruction. lhave
| heard that d mule and two head of cattle were
killed by the falling of tree. Water melons were
split OPEN and large holes knocked into some the
hail was in size of large marble to that Of quar-
| ter of dollar. The property destroyed by tins
| disaster. when summed up, will amount to lam
| five to ten thousand dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13

PRorANn SWEARING N PRssSsYLyAarA. 1t is
not generally known that the Revised Penal Code,
passed last winter, makes all persons who speak
loosely or profaney Of God, Christ the Hny Ghost,
the penalty for which Is fine not exceeding one
hundred dallstrs, or imprisonment not exceeding
three mcn OF both al the discretion of the eourt-
TPistshurg GhErnicles
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13

The Galveston Civilian lately stated that mad
dog had been killed in Galveston. By the time
the story reached st. Louis it was expanded into
plenty Of mad dogs in Gaveston,' on which the
Civilian remarks that it never knew tail of dog
to grow so fast before. We never knew a tale of
a dog to grow before at all. IDelta.
Wrong this time neighbor. A dog tale always
grows befere-it has attained fnlI length.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13

DEsERTIoN AND SUIcIDE.--ln the Memphis Ap-
peal of Wednesday last we find the following:
woman and her four children took passage on
the Lady Franklin last Tuesday for Memphis The
woman was in very distracted state of mind, and
the officers of the boat were not sparing of such
attention as they had opportunity to pay. She
stated that her name was Coleman. Some months
ago her husband had cruelty deserted her; four
months since her last child was born the oldest
was but s years old. She had been informed that
her husband was working on one of the Memphis
railroads, and she was coming to join him. On
approaching Smithland she declared her conyic
tion that her husband was there, and wanted tc
go ashore. On finding the boat was passing the
place. she threw her babe into the water ani
sprang after it. The ehild's dress brought it up
and ii fioated until some one was able to rescue it
The unfortunate woman was drowned The chill
dren are now on the boat; they are sweet littl,
| put in an orphan asylum.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13

A DOUBLE huRpER.-Ne,o York, July 9.-Early
keeps market garden in Twenty First strsat. took
load of vegetables to one of the doHn, toKR
markets. leaving his wife and child in bed. On his
return, he found the woman and child lying on the
floor Of the room with their throats cut The child
was quite dead, but the mother stli hreathed.
The murderer is discharged workman oi Mr.. S.,
named Frank Hoffman, and is now in custody. He
also stole Slfn.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13
Yendon Martha
G;cntiomen's List.

Superior Of the Holy Gross st EliMbeth's Asylum For
s. Mary Angelica Mother Mary Asylum Third District.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13

BURNT TO DEATH IN BoNFiRE-Shocbing Acci-
dent on The FourM.-At Akron last night, in cee-
bration of the Fourth, bonfire was made at the
corner of Market and Howard streets. A young
man named Samuel 0'Neil, carrying barrel to
the pile (which was already blazing with tar bar
rels and pine boxes) by accidentfel headlong into
the flames. He was, for seconds not counted, in
the midst of the fire. and came out crawling on
hands and knees, with not shred Of raimen. on
him. "Sl me ~ he shrieked. 'sFor Gods sake,
kill me. Cut my throat anything only kill me!'i
After all Efforts that medical OF surgical skill could
give, had been rendered, he died this morning,
after suffering physical distress unspeakable.
Our informant says his shrioks still ring in his
cars. [Ceveland Herald, 9Th. n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13
VOLUME XIII.

Young Ciarissa mrs
Young Lizzie miss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13
List of Ship Letters.
Initials.

Cs... Agt e Il & r G RIA dealer In carriage and
buggy ma,eras Editor States Rights Louisianian. ST.
MWry's Male Orphan Administrator Of DR. Ttn
Estate
New Orleans July l3, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13

THE INCONVENIENCE OF LOOKING LIKE A PRIZE
FIGHrER.--A resident Of Philadelphia, who bears
close resemblance to John @. Heenan, arrived in
this city on Tuesday, after brief absence. As
in hand, he soon found that he was an object of
interest," but could not divine the reason until the
cry of " There's Heenan." fell upon his ear. By
the time he got to Third street, the crowd about
him. composed chiefly of newsboys, had increased
to such degree that he could scarcely get along,
and he was finally compelled to take refuge in q
passenger railroad car, to escape the annoyance
of being pointed cut as prize fighter. As the car
moved off, one of the boys proposed three cheers
for John G. Heenan, which were loudly given.
IPhiadelnhih Ledger.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-13

An AMBIGUOUS ANswER.--At the close of a vol
nnteer parade, one of the corps accosted one of
our rather practical townsmen with: g Mr. A, why
don't you join our corps n Haven't got time
for such exercises replied Mr.. A. " Time! ~ ex-
.postulated the civilian warrior: do you think il
will be time when an enemy appears on the coast!'.
:. In that oase," replied Mr., A., you will find me
as nmbie as any Of you" tDundee Advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

SALES AT AUCTIOn.
Aosfns s !, co. eS,a;'g9.
WIS bsl { 4: s... . .s:
D. .s % e s E ":
:::::. :;:. z. .: co..: e.:
BroS.s I'd orso'u oss.dslisn.
ssuss and Dresdsa CHM Vases
on Paintings By sniasas artists
''' csis.s o. ;f ssss. o sass.ss 4:s
China Glass and solid snverwsrA
The auconeer would e. pDucul.r aas.uos Of eudl
ana Ss q sa farops a q
s a. Ibis season Tee .a,S!%rs s - r.d. . Dc:
Huscsn. Co and O.. b relied !: The bee. ssssa0u,n
ysvss "sdsnos Carpet. sass irsDcs nss.
h carvsd r.s' vsss Mirror, e so sss .nd
ss s;r,sd rosewood drsx..s .ooc soi. covered 10 ss,ss
s ssS sS mad. ,'
hscaA~sy: elegantly carved rosewood nesgHss. stA
s s 20 S': va s:i
TO. P.s for Dc pressss o.psr Ca dslssrss Brssie.
.ss ]:
n nss - SIDE ara Che. r.aIss o raatiny As9 .ptoa
F: two mach 10 s..ssissd ~ xssss
=: s y ss r. sss :s ~. 81
::d ] e: s. :ss
srEeh cloth Cover; ormoia Cioos. rurS oas
month; superb Bsonzes. parisn marble etsuvy
antique snd gobc reception fhsis. covered ia brooats
nmsss-Two rose .ood mSbie too dressnE Bu,saua wis
FreI oh brtvs. roawood Bedseads rifhy carved Com
mocey Couches Rockers h,t's oval back Cna,-s
veed 10 pcauet tapestry Brussels CA-oes Bsdpread hair
and spfrN kst,esufs feahs. Dsd, B~pts
BoaeSs and Plo-. oval kir,os. saei Psisnoss deco
rated China. toilet eos brcoate Curtains 40 Up0sr
bers-M skogapy and blsct w.,rut Buresus Bsdsssds,
Wsshstands kofts, Bockevs BrokcAse tols Tsbes.
nsr stands Feeding. DO. Dining rooU-OAk Buffet eytsn-
sion fable Is feet ORA china glass cad silver we dinner
snd tea kes table Cutlery DC As1 general assortn ant
Of basement titchep furniture sac OF
oaah bsnk aba ceri6ed she0ks Compete
parsons NJ be In attendance to aud ship Ne goods
The country deoirsd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
] BIsEoKEK, AuoTIoNsss.

BIBECRER, AUCTfONEpg.
a. GAkAr SALE OF Villa PLOTS AND BUILDING
loNs n tAt village Of Flushns-A BLEECRBR SON 90 ,
w ssu .. sucicn. rhursdsy juno H. sts oeoot tho
About so lots fec. rsm dspos log hsa~ees he estate
q Jehssi jaeger and land II Dr. HcOoaSh eItendss from
ssd the rsscss IN plo of 70 10 o,s eseh In ths ase
i've pet OF The Village With view At FlSshos bAy The
st oerfee and d for immsdsss 90 good an oppor
unity Tor nvesmeu IN bss dsshfal found
nearly All the ysusb controlled
AIgs csPisa, re f.ct!s. frss Fiushi;s Sy rsI
rosd apd aHamboet ere unrvall,d FuItoa
SIP mnuses Terms liberal end le.ss priysgss .t be
Leave YinsSiss Il 60 7w TO- l. Rs Us ord Ga ~,
csceev soiDg By The fsry leave Nss Yc~t 81 eSs lila
L. SIS and 30 Apd leave Flushing $50 Jl5 10
slh nsps u No Pine street., New York q ths dapot
Flusdns, md On he premisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
4 BsOLUfg SALE or HOUGEHOLD YURNIrURH
a THIS DAY 1HUReDAD NnK o'clsct,
At he prfvste Fesiderce Of Wm a. Dow No IS West
llsvenih street, ftnh svenus.
Costly Rosewood Pjanofn7e,
Psrsi keys, and inlAid with mother cf pearl
Rosewood Drawing Room Suits,
Bookcase Kad xscrs.ai-e.
Eeseres
Rosewood Centre Tables,
Pier and Mattel Mirrors
Lace and Brocatel Curtasnx

The above furniture, &C. AL Last fall ana viii b
ermprly cold for cash Catalogues can be has At tbs
kguse tbs morning PAroru contain Axminatsr o.
B'ueseis Carpets rosewood Pa aofors with psari kevs
sod tassefuly inlad with mohsr Of pearl Hush HardmAu
Co wakeeS etoo and Frsn,h ooh Cover;
snd mAnsl ncs and brocAte CurtAcs eeserss Ec,
and Bookcase thee coay suits OF rosewood
richly ed coveed 18th crirsn and gold aan
rare oil Paintings. EnGrsvinss and worts Of Art
n silver osster Crockery and Glassware clack. Csrpes
Cha pbers suhe-Rosewoou Bsdsssad marble too drss
Ing nureeu washstsnd Ooumode aud rase
curlcd har Mattresses feather Pillows Quilts Ca-pes Ps
tnIes Mirror :pIss bottom Ch.rs Rocker. easy oh.,
sus CT Furniture Red ling Of every dsscroon Oarpes ia
every room, tofas Chairs Rorkerss OIL Pantinss Also all
Auctioneera -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

HARnwkRn AUCTION NOTICE JOHN n VAN
II hnwknrs SOC suss'.nssr, via 80 % TAursisy.
Es 80. H:rs-sTs s. =. smsrs s.s PAS
cxss " sash Ars Heims asn blue hscs - 80 sso
g sssh va csis % doz.s ksfi7h rs<iocts % drSs
ns 1000 r.cus.cr o.cs aoyes rcck~ Ksivek;S
sssss v,yss sc -. f. e. ossh
81 rssss. = sks svssSs sss.sssg II ne vscH so1
without any rsssrvsaion " 60 b surrssl nsaGv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
A BsoI UTE SALE ON ACCOUNT OF 8xILNQUrsHINa
AN IxTSxCsBiNARy orsokrUN1rY FOE HOUSE

vJkTCOyr. Austiopeae -TAis day. June IL soumeac-
,s" % rs AZ. ss r IA q: ssd .
isx aoCs ION shh svesue re properly 81 frosecr Nor
public sale for many years Only SNAIL description 10
given In this advertsement Descriptive cstAoEuss for
C.rys in bob parlors soIn wood Suits 10 ssn
1egsres ~ Corner Sands large Pier and MAnei rr
r1h see and nr .cais Curtains china vssss Clocks Furnish
q fine on fsinsss Va end dining fable: sSna Tea and
% tfysrvsrs &c. Also splendid rosewood ransfors,
soc And Cover Of he splendid instruments
ssS e ont sssnafa Bss: "a ag CSrp.
Dress'ps Bp5esr, Wsssssn6s Toilet sses Beds and Bad
ans Ruse han Ms,eeeses ntrroes Olocks Plistnss b.
Also bssement and kftcheA Uteuslis HtsuA
mshclsIy osssS scsss scunsss noessr 500. Bee tve.
u sale VII coueucs This sale IL pcsve and every
ce TO b. sold Deposs required from purchaser
above four story and basement residence l ct merely
irihpg rest for the balance of The year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

EDwARD srHHRoK AUcrr0rBxR
~ sqrSns par GLAss on r.InsIsoa
1s.y Of yt!sh s.s ssars ssssl svssaeh
10 - 49, - euessn wthyut ~ sav-
bG ~ 1uscps ~ y h. SCH NCK 81 tksar salcsruou
ne lA Droedwsy vhis dav and FRIDAY tth Nsi INh
hs n II ocaoek rs pcturrs are ali Srss cis
and ronDstse Ne WORKS n
vAusBvBkDOnCK uRpIa
rUkknAAf TESKATE
fdlD1 LIypra. nfnnxrsy
0ukBHARDY, vAp Oa
yxAk FYf. WOUggGuANa
Aed neny others OF he beet scSnos Mod OF
lue arrived sissmey tharefore bssn
nnh<e naf a ueu bear The eerAoatea Of ~ A.
usss We vcuM ell the especial our nes6s ana
eopnosssun 70 NE large NJ beautiful cosyoa which ars
scw On enhofu 81 The sAssrocs 81 vii thsy VIII BE-
meat positively sod without ressrva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

III Nissan ss~ss -HSsSY n Laws ! 90 VII wi 81. ~
q scssrs On YnAsy yr.s IS 81 u ocoss IN te sslsry
ys..ss': snces asS ycdsrn OIL Pa. s.o.s wsA
Csnsa Jcrdeess ,. O. ecbonel Chsrpbers W. n Browr u
y Blosfeil J. Bensi IA Motive A. Dc Lsiy Johssoa and
Also BY order "a nsec ucr 70 are ancient pant
hea Issy I'm b 90 enhbio1 ~ sboves oar previous
ASo-Asou' 40 eursvsu Of Com. Prps Japan szpsdL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
!. sIHsgxEn, AgoTIo.Isn

AZ. BLncKSR. sos 20. WIN .sii II .u,..o. o.
Ihursdsy. June u loH o'caok 81 li6 East Egbteelsh
street general appointment Of h1nsehoe fi.pure
Sssts scf.s marble Up centre sd pis- zssse, Mirrors,
COW Shades Crccsery and 0aaswars Khuhea 1s &s
Catalogues 1t sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
n. H. kvpIoy, .g .n,I !, ,r,v,

. =, LupLos % vin .sI = snssna % o. Yu.,s.y
June ~ 1fo Al ii c'cork A. ~ ~ 10 81 fnyvposxt ufrset
between rik AID Te. ssrves tse srtre furris.rs -.
ssred ssit house soupranG richly carved runswsoi
rAnosoyie nes.se mahs Cenbs rstis and 6porptary
rssvscs ere I'VE Cscrs sod Rockers In sAlk hepspas
~ rofs + sr.sn rssa o:k essy A.. and "a III d
Es,ee TOP sufe marble toc uub-~s Stand sni ~ Fable
nAfseAnv Netrobe frsreh Bedwssd arls TOO drsss
re snrssu C.tsge rurnilus velvet Rruasss And insrnn
npee marie sst~l rek, psvhf snd pte 0iasses tea
enc ecbce Vrrs Cnke HeSkesa Sugar BOWL ahnSl Pssa
m rcn av ssss BITE srsrch sstss pss ead IA ssss
Ous oesswGe 0aefAer ~NA choice Pnnnes HnsNvocs
ADD valuable Bccks among Which are BAncras HSovy az
~ upses stAss Ccopevs asd eccn Ngvss rvnss Wosta
khch ~ fw niiu1e, vth wh1rA Ne sAls en- eouinsnoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
J. BLEHCKER, AUC7IONEIR.
!. rHIRD AND PEARL 81 Rkkfs PROPERTY.

s. a. blnsCKkK sos 90 Sl sail Ct su.on. on
On Pearl sreeLos aad hufdtss az between Onalham
street. ALd CITY Hall plass runAs for over 81 30
order.
Nass AZ No Pine srss. BY order Of heirs Of Resseoa
Basaford deeeassd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
Hwy 2. lHEps AucrIorErs.-sAIrnoor 10

HEM h Lids, hroIIosrrzzsALEnoox no
sussc. 90 .rssy J,ss IS q Ick o'eost a NE pr,yss
sId Sub ay.rnss elegant Househ,id Furrurs. noN q
80 msse g order By Nceks End but mn.e ues1 ga
sres1y Mrsses snN Asss ply CAps - essysd r,s.wccA
keEere csevccd mrbs ceptrs and de fsbheA oak
tecsscn rb~s, oh cinpe ChskS oval rsnsA frame plate
-si"., $500 Rmssss sss 80 ssc ss,s
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