davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

ISERRIATEs' FRIENDS SocIETY.-The friends who
have oIea1ized the Inebratss Friends Society solicit
aid in the shape of money, clothing food &c. for the
purpose of assisting them in carrying out its object
namely, the salvation Of the drunkard. Their appeal
may be found in another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
1.-THE INSTITUTION"

A correspondent OF the Chicago Daily Journal,
writing from Cincinnati, details a scene Of the
workings of our peculiar institution" as fol-
lows
Years of talk about the wickedness of slavery,
will no, SO stir the sluggish blood, as a single in
oident occurring in u moment. On the cars the
other day we noticed q beautiful womau-one of
the finest forms. and sweetest lady like countenan.
ces we have seen for many a day attracted our
attention. On the seat back Of her was a gentle
manly looking man, whOse features the lady's very
much resembLsd.
Before the cars started, another welLdressed
gentleman came in, and recognizing the first, took
q seat by the side Of him.
"Is that q slave I" asked the secoad gentleman,
pointing to the lady in front.
yes
We were astonished, for the lady had dssI
blue eyei. straight beautiful hair, and q clear
blooming complexion.
Yours
Yes
For sale =
She To-
What do you ask
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
SALEM. OHIO, MAY S, 1860.
JUST SO.

A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial finds
fault with the action of the Republican leaders,
and draws the following contrast between the old
Liberty party and it's present transmogri6cation.
''The Republicans are very unlike the Liberty
party. In the days Of that party they labored
increasingly for the triumph Of their principles.
In one year, fifty conventions were held in Ohio,
and the doctrines Of anti-slavery were proclaimed
throughout the State-in every hamlet, city aud
town. The church that sold Gods image 10 chains
was held up as q wicked organisation, and the
preacher who quoted scripture for the "sum of all
villainy," was riddled for his 'damnable beresy.'
Our motto was then, Eight on, fight ever" Blu
Republicans 6ght but feur months in four years
end it may be said that a part Of them are ruled
of the stump because they are "irrepressibls con
hict men," or have belonged to the Liberty o.
Free Soil party. That policy is to be adopted
this year for the Gazette takes the position that
bot for the conservatism Of Tom Corwin and Stan
ton, who stumped Connecticut, that State woulC
have been lost. 1t is my opinion that a few NOR,
such stumpers would sink the nation.
The Cincinnati Gazette says, the Republican
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

hold 10 the same principles which the Wings and
Democrats held in 1850" This lie true but what
did those parties hold 10 1897 They took the
ground Of "expediency," backed down as they
are now dolog, and opposed the agitation OF the
Slavery question, Tin and cot Of Congress-" These
political iergivorsations have over characterised
the Gazette, Tribune, and other "blind leaders OF
the blind" / do not wish to be unreasonable, or
uncharitsble, but l canuo. restrain the conviction
that the old Wings have come on to Free Soil
grouni to displace our leaders, and destroy our
party, then take our united strength, and take up
an old Wing who has never d~isgraced himself by
any part taken in the "irrepressible c%on6ict," and
cleo. him. AMI then congratulate themselves in
many ways, and especially on having been very
'9xpedient."
Is not the Old Liberty Guard-as il calls Itself
greatly responsible for such q state Of things Its
members opposed the Wings and Democrats in
1850 because they were so pro-slavery that no in
telligent man who pretended to be humane and
just could sustain them; but now, in 1850, they
have-with but few exc~eptions-become thorough
ly identified with the Republicans, who "hold the
same principles which the Wings and Democrats
held in $780," Thei. bsckbonss were readily bent,
and their condolences found to be 30 elastic ss to
be capable Of almost any degree Of slonge:ion.
Hence, seheming politicians finding them so ready
to yield in order to secure success, have compelled
them to bow lower and low err, until having got
down to the old Wing and Democratic platforms
of 1850, they are prepared for another descent in
order to stand by the side Of the Chicago nominee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
Twelve hundred

The trader-for 30 l deemed him-walked out
In front Of the woman, examined her hands, tried
her arms and joints, and then as If examining
q beef, with both hands, examined her
bosom. abdomen and hips, in the meantime ask
ing the shrinking creature a series Of questions
such as we hope never again to hear put to one
Of the sex Of our mother.
RI take her and pay the money when the
train reaches---"
The blue-eyed, Haxen haired chattel, goes to
New Orleans, and to a fate worse than death.
Such 10 the "divine institution |"
We're Northern hators of slavery responsible
for the bleaching of that chattelf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
FREE SPEECH IN KENTUCKY.

The Republicans Of Kentucky take q somewhat
ono sided view Of the right Of free speech. The
of the late State Convention there appears
to have beeniconducted-in this psrticular-vsry
much after the fashion of the man who prayed
BLESS me and my wife,
My son John and his wife;
We four and no more"
The forcible expulsion Of the BereanS, and the
unwilliugness or inability Of Gov. Magofhn 10 pro-
toct them i'll the enjoyment of their rights, would
seem to be proper subjects for the notice of the
Convention, and 10 fact demanding an expression
of public opinion in relation to the outrage. 1t
is possible that something was said and done in
reference to the matter, though we are unable to
find any record of it in the published reports Of
the meeting, except that the following resolutions;
offered by Mr.. Sanford, we're laid on the table.
Resolved, That the tight Of free thought and
free speech is necessary to the maintenance Of free
institutions.
Resolved, That the forcibls expulsion Of the
Rev. John G. Fee, j. 6. Hanson and others from
Madison county, was an outrage on the sacred
rights Of citizenship that attaches to uS all, an
outrage on the Constitution and laws, and a dis
grace to Kentucky.
Resolved, That the refusal of Gov. Msgoffu 10
afford projections to these men, when The same was
r~ightfully demanded of him, deserves the ssveTest
c~ensure-beeause it is the business Of the Cover
ernor, as chief executive officer Of the State, to sec
to it that the majesty of the laws be maintained
that the Commonwealth be not disgraced by
any citizens rights being Iu.hlessly t~Iampled UNI
der foot.
Resolved, That we extend unto Messrs. Fee,
Hanson and .heir associates in exile, our warmess
sympathies; and that we hope the day ID BOT dis
tant when a decided majority of the people Of Ken
lucky, shall welcome the m back.
The Convention, however, was ready, and viii
ling, and anxious to stand by the right Of free
free speech for the Republican party of KentuckyS
for it was unanimously
Resolved, By the Republican party Of the Com.
monw ealth Of Kentucky in State Convention as
semblsa, That G,nscioas Of their patriotism ami
loyalty to- the Coaiita,ion and the laws, they claim
the SAINT privileges and immunities. ss citizens Of
: the Union. Democratic or other parties; the liberty
E Of speech, Of the press. and the baliot. and in
their defense agaiDs! aggression from whatever
' sources, they will make a common cause and
t stand by each other to 'the uttermost."
K That. is what might be called she advocacy OF
q free speech with a nice discrimination, free speech
t for Cassius NJ. Clay and his political friends. but
d not for John G. Fee and his defenders. The Re.
Il publicans probably thought it inexledient to
r claim too much, that half a loaf was better than
n no bread, &C., &c., &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

We have received a request to express our views
at length on the relations Of Slavery to the Con-
stitution of the United States. We must decline
doing 30 because it is unnecessary. We, ia COM
mon with nearly or quite all Free Presbyteriaps
hold that the Constitution, interpreted rightly by
the Declaration Of Independence which is a para
OF the Constitutional Law. is an anti-slavery docu-
mept, thus designed by the Fathers. We refer
our correspondent to Spooner's argument on the
subject, and to the opinion Of Hon. A. G. BroWn,
u. s. Senator from Mississippi. Of it-tbat il
Spooner's premises are admitted, ! should say al
once, it would be a herculean task 70 overturn
his argument" The premises assumed are simply
those self-evident truths admitted by all except
congressional and political knaves or extremely
stupid fools. Our correspondent can get tho pam
phlet Of Mr.. Spooner by writing to Rela Msrsh,of
Boston,"
We find the above in the Free Church Portfolio,
edited by Rev. Mr.. Bradford. We should infer
tina: in theology, Mr.. Bradford believes in total
depraVity, or at least comes pretty near IT,, for no
divides society into Congressional and political
knaVes," Extremely stupid FOOLS" and tho hand
full who believe in the premises assumed by Mr..
SpooDer in his argument in favor of the anti-slaV-
cry character Of the U. s. Constitution. If a be-
lief that The Constitution is, if properly interpret.
ed, a pro.slavery document, and was designed by
the fathers to protect slavery, is an evidence either
of knavery or stupidity, then We presume the
world will continue to be knaves and fools until
the Day Of Judgment, and after. for we apprehend
they will not be likely to change their opinions in
regard to a demonstrated fact.
The American A nti-SlaVery Society regards
Mr.. Spooner's premises as false and un'enable {:
and inasmuch as its members abstain from the
exercise Of the elective franchise, Mr.. Bradford
can hardly classify them as Congressional and
Political knaves," and they must therefore, per
force, come under his heading Of Extremely stupid
FOOLS" As the Rev. gentleman is one Of the in.
yi,ed speakers at the coming anniversary Of the
American Society. we trust he will endeavor to
e~nlighten the Extremely stupid FOOLS" whom he
has been invited to address, and communicsts to
them a portion of that wisdom which resides With
the advocates Of Spooner's constitutional tho
DRY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
SEIZURE OF A SUSPECTED SLAYER AT TEE Pc

SEIZURE OF A SUSPECTED SLAYER AT TIE PORT
EXAMINATION OF THE VEssEL-AMERIcAS CAP.
TAIN AND Observation-Disclosures was received at
The District-A ttorney's Office on Tuesday, that the
bark Charlotte E. Tay. an American vessel, ~
ing at the foot of Tenth street. North River, was
being fitted out at this port as a SLAYER. The YES
sci had already cleared at the Coustom' House for
the port of Punta Da Lenha, about thirty miles
up the Congo River, Africa, and she wa' to have
sailed on Tuesday evening. Upon the application
of the United States District-At:orney, a monition
was issued by the District Court, and the vesssi
was seized the same evening. At the time of ta'
king possession, the crew were all on board wait
ing for the arrival of Capt. Trainor the master oil
the vessel, who is o resident Of this city. The
6rst and second mates are also residents OF this
city. On Wednesday morning Mr.. James F
Dwight, the Assistant District-Attorney, visited
the vessel. She is a beautiful bark Of 200 tuns
and was built at Wilmington, Del, in 1852. Sht
was found to be newly painted and c%oppered. anc
was provided with a larger quantity of sail thar
is usual for vessels of Der tunnage. The mast
and spars we're so rugged as to be we'll calculated
to insure speed in the vessel. On board were is,
900 gallons Of water, a large number of waite
casks. and a large quantity of rice but there wa
no article on the manifest which was adapted
for sale or trade. On mastering the crew it wa
found that they did not correspond with The YES
sells crew-list. The equipments of the vesse
throughout gave rise to the suspicion that she wa
fitting out for the slave-trade. q
By the Custom-HOuse register it appears tina
Il NJ Ioh0 w Rarrv Of fhia oiF1 "a che aS.na. 81 Al
vessel. Messrs. Beebe, Dean and Donohue, az
pear in opposition to the libel in his behalf.-N
Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
1be Anti 9laperp Bnsle.

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE ME AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW."-John Brown ofOsawato-
ME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

H. WILSON co. AucTroNEERs
saasr1dnes'4f Il EoSaERoR6 HI Ssss
Al the elegant residence No 2ls Fourteenth street, Eighth
Largest and rcSest sss,rtnaeut Of
Household furTitur s :. and Wcrt, e. q Art
Superb Seven Octave Pisnotorte
OIL Paintings, by eminent artists r,.-,.r
Bronze and o'n0'u Per sssa .as sss.s, Mirror.
Dresden and eevres Chi. Q Ornaments
Rosewood Chambe. FurniHre On suk; osk Dining Room
beng al ne elegant rosewood walnut oak ana
e:
ls.ges! and mos eo.y assortment Of hou.ehod Furniture
e
% e. M e Ds,, :nd
ron.sns lsrgs variety Of Cooking Uten.la Tables Chairs
md rsSi SP carved so vsisa. sldeSos9d
III =: :9 oas ~ Dnn. Table sixteen
Eioi so!a flans: heavy Lace CuIsiss Bass sad ehn.
pcons Tabls Cutlery @ 1Iso hss,iy ssrved rosewood
ssoas. sssn. sps. e he s.o1 1 fasa..n ssi q
s:ssias: sss dassSiss s0s::. q iaI sid
% =: :na "a. sSs x s: md ,u,
p.s Ssr and Esns kire: elegant winSo. Cur Cur
rses 81 snns. s1a sSs
several very choice AID Figures BY Wander
erh Btrghem vscher and others large Turkish Easy aad
abes lined with sanwood together with splendid asso,t
snt Of rich china Vases, solid Paran marble FignJes,
asbsster Vases fich Bronze. and other valuable
ii ysissSe Panofores now ia ctv .eyec octaye scy
rved case carved legs Al insld ia pearl velvet Carpet!
re- suits Of medallion and moquet marble top oentre and
fabss rich lace CuTssCs rcsewood toilet and work r.
ads antique eye Bureaus with Marble tods and mirror.
GAaty carved with WAshs Ands 70 match richly decorated
Chin. Toilet Ssts pure hair nArees i've reese Feather
H. Bol&or Pnown 0heeos Brussels and ingram Carpets;
t md mahogany Sute cODpr1sing entire keto Tor Bed
ns Lounges Sofas, soa Bed Rockers. Clocks Mirrors.
. 10 The auoopeer calls the paraoular attention Of h6
omers 70 Ills SALE embracing IN variety aad exent
ogmeaf unsurpassed. For full particulars rec catalogues,
cA can DO had q tAe houoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

hoF yorTCR ExrRAoRDrE ARY.-DANIM 9;
G0H, Aucicueer once Ne. Cooper Union, Will soil
saturdav) April 7S At p. all Tie elegant T NJ
hd cosby decorations Of the residence No 50 Clinton
lin Eishth ST., few doors west Of Broadway.
/ oueet Of household goods will md Il 70
sntsKs 10 attend sales this week, - the quanu-
a.d variety Of the goods % be offered superior r
sc generally have. Purchasers can let their e0ocs
Nm ustii Aissr the Let Of Nay If desired Tho sale
all worthy OF attention
Arc furu.ned With Royal Medallion pattern velvet
sWo solid rosewood suss tn rich crinson and maroon
~ and reeeptiGn ChAira. pier and mAntel Mrrors,
Psiniipea Bronxss n ornnolu Oiocks oosuy Partan
c1rA Vases rsnh Deoorstioos, Ac-; heavy en-
lsoe and brocAtei window Drapery, AaCretary and
notosoea ladies' fancy Chairs and Writing Csssi
~ Cbandelioru, Chess Tables, Quartsttes, IA
Rom - ElexApt Brussels CHpes and Rug mAandA-
we'd oat extension Table and Buffet and oak Chatrs
Eofa And side Table, Bookcase, mAntel and oval III.
IL e;,ocI and bronze Statue magpihcena assormeut
Ware, silver fea service and eAvr. Oo0ee Urn,
bons Rorta Knives &c, 30 elegant Drsedsa China
silver TEA $50, rnh cus GlA!wars Escanssss nne
ses, engraved Tamblss, aoblsh And Wines, inlA'A
rbly carved rosewood BetNeads burc1ns. Wssn.
mrnodee Couohes Easy Chain, WarorooSl Omn.
hno hair Mattresses and Bedding, rre1on y "fEs'
~ rosewood Piano, lace Curtains bnanG g.
tory and Upper Roous are eomplesoy suppnSS
brdipHy and useful Articles for suon ~ - "a
beta mshoQany and walnut Beostea1s. burcsns
&c ali In hne order. eale 70 commence u tne
n and parlors Catalogues now ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

a NoRrIzss oRIFffE CO., AJOsloNERRs.
A. sIAeAH' COSTLY
HOUSEHOLD
To DO sohat
PUBLIC AUCTION, THIS DAY
SATURDAY. AT THE

SAfohDAfi a AT IN TaE sroNr .vs,n,xcp
No 70 Yves, rwsa.y slsih st near siIh ays.ss.
nSs ss
fs: me s:s sas ss q
fon is here subj f,m The cassogue:Drswng Rooms
y.nS .sa &: ss
81 s n, .nasrS.r, offered suction sis season roe
:sSss.S:'es French sioss :syx saS Mass. Bon:
yosd; snocisnaTe. msrqastsrs bo De ross cabasss
y ws a.s ssd iSs % -
S.ndsl,sras Brsc.ss neaaI,n Velvet oa,Oes. nossis
S :pss
III. o
@ sss Cent sS
marble oD. % match ne :us. k!sssrs. marble .oD :na
reclining xs.x CHAIR: c.rd sstss and console Table,:
a.. IT,. -. va. Ss:s!:s. Ssiasss y
SyLsss.s .an.s ssi::s: ssisx ma s:Sst
a:s s -: .i:,S: !:
IL 5 S,s n %: y
ass =
S9s DS.d Ss -; s
tsss. o<ois cioof rum: oss month !noortss ssprsssy
fs As prss:et pr'qt kn.rsyings sss ss.nd
nSs 4 to 100 d Marble Top D,s: .. an
do Mutt OoueA Rockers CHAIRS ovAlbaak Chairs covered
In Moqus Tapestry Brussels Carpets hsr and
sprug Mattresses feather Beds Biankets CounterpAnes,
Boss and Plovs oval nrora pastel Psiniinss dscoased
mahogany aud black walnut Bureaus eofas, Rockers Bed
lped washeands Bookracks rolst rabes Corner Stands
marble top HERE EItensen daia Table fourteen feet
Couchco Chairs elegant sets of Crystd and Ruby
Glassware viz Decsn,ers two DOZEN Goblets d.; Cham
psgnee, Wines emonades Tumblss fruits, celary and
stands finger Bowls Parian marble and ruby Punch
soyss god bound China dinner ses 100 piece. cl.-et
forty four ecee soh sver Dinner and fea Sets Coffee
Cassrs Cake Baskets Napkin rings Spoons FORKS ivory
handle table Cutlery Ac also basement and Kitchen Furnl
ture stone Iron Tin and Wooden Wares Kitchen
persons viii be in attendance TO pAck and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28
rrRACrIvE AUCTION SALE
GIDEON B. sT1vENe, kUCTIONEER.
. oa!cs cornG q Broadway and Maiden Lana.
fu"H Ao""A nAnnHXS0n Housruofr vnv~rrryyv

ROSEWOOD HOUSEHOLD FuKNITURI,
10 private rssdsaes FRO Rosss j. kos.sr. IA, 90 ws
rs 81 Say Ps ~T6kba - A sa .ssa''
Costly rosewood f lS1 ssssl l.n X ...,.
~ SSs saa non 5r
Rosewood osntro Tablss,
R e; yc;s,, sisssse: and z,creaotrs.
Ropa .aiu,yeivst sud Bru,,s Carpet Mosaic
three Parlor Suits carved in solM rosewood and covered
ys,s S:s and xy snd
@ md mail
:nd I ssssis%sus B3Oscsss 81 Paans: 81 he
Wing eminent artists: Dollear, HavA Bormnle. Eglaw.
g ornoia Iioct rms NIFTY days eoy bronze fgurss
aschanalsDs. Flowe. Girl Edward l. Also large va
F'nOors four s0a1s corners and beautifully an
Sss sssss Music also ROSEWOOD xeodeos smorodsrsd
Curains Shades Cornicss rasssi: .~d Bands. sQtto-
niysDa rosewood Genre and Sofa SIDE Tables, Con-
1''''' 90 '"I DINING ROOM.
snt rosewood Extenson lining Table, Bufet Lounges,
ssss n 1 chin. Dinner ssd ss SCI cold
"a S1nSied Knives ana FORKS silver ForEs silver Tabe
so. ,pnp CS b
&C. W '' - ~ IS -
wood Suits Frennh Bedsteads, richly carved 10 fruit
TOP rosewood Bureau aee viii ssn wood Swinging
iaSys Dressing Table. Centre Table. Armoire Gscs,
Toilet Set, feather Beds pure lair Mattresses. PIT
20 Enr.ving., Arm Rockers, eight day Alarm Clock,
paments Bolsters. Blaake,s, Quits Gu tales Shades,
Carpet sat Lounge and Easy Chsir, Console Tables
zen royal gold cane Ghsirs spring bottom Chairs.
nd fourth stories contain mahogany and blAckw
d. Bureaus, washstands, Commodes hair AaitreaseL
rain Carpets In every room Curtains, Shades Sofas
Beds Bpgraynaa cane scat and spring Chair stair
Oicloth Stair Rods Hat stand, Chairs and ball Chan
Sale viii commence with basenens and kitchen fdrnf
ickes Of admiration be obtained at our olee cor
roadwsy and Maiden lans; slao catalogues describing
y each lot and every article. Sale poatve, without
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28
= NV .UCTIoNERR-wrII. sELL ON NoNpAY

- N Yxyy AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL ON MONDAY
u. next Ap 80 At 10 O'CLOCK q % w. sisie:n ,sssst
sSoesn1 suiu IN hsircloh Sofa hauioth mAhogany d
vans mahogany chars IN h.ireloh rcSewood kssgsrs one
sniSndN rosewood by NUNS Clark elegut French
rshD~su, Bes,ead Bureaus Waahstands wAsdrobes Hng
sh and Csypes hair and osoer namresscs rant
inrs rrasnts general assortment OF Household Fn
riture most which Also the House TO let, very
rocmy low rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28
: NorrCR-pANIsL A. MATHEWS. AUG.

be Boushold Furnaure, Mirrors, carved rae-
SRULIZ MATHEw6 win sell NJ auction
aturdAy) a. lO< O'Clock n their nos nous sseroom
Ar street. opposite the cst onlce. large ana eene
wed for convenience Of salel, c0usieting tn PM
cd and mahogany suits, rrepch plate Pier 0lasser
ewood and wahogan, sscretsrv Bookcases Ven-
dressiur and osher BuYeanN. Washstsnds, Con.
Nc, Chairs and Arm ChsirR, French and other bed-
Mattresses, feather Beds Bolsacrs, Pilowa e
dinner and tsA eota Glassware, elegant IApoefry,
u inarafn OArpess Oh Cloths. window Shades Our
together With kitchen Rurnisure Nth which TIE SALE
nce; also two exquisite 0obelfn Tapestries In ron
ject-Burna and HighlAsd Mary.
pck one elegant carved ross wood oetAvo flano-
With pearl, mazda by HArdInan ~ ooes q $40;
ahogany Piapoforts. Also, by order Of receiver,
Gold Hunting watch, and one open face do.
Arpcpters Tool Chest Catalogues carly on morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

1,RowNs 4 NICHoIs AUCrfoHNRg sALKsROONg
d IS Nassau street Monday. April 30 10Y o'clock q
The pyAe rssdepce NO les kat Fifteenth DOOR
from sul vessnt touare eegsn Rosewood and Mahogany
nsrs stair Carpets Rods China and Glassware beG Bed
ding Mattresses Patent Carpet Lnugs 10 every room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

BROWNE 4 NICHoLS- AUCrIONIKRS WILL SELL
ID Monday Aprn 80 At o'clock In trout Of ssesrooms
IS Nssseu pair Carriage Horses eight
and nine ears ola sixteen hand: high Ions tall: good drivers
OF Hoisxs having been used the city
BY The who ses only for Of Can
seen app cAtion to The auctioneors Coupe city
built
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28
uENRY B. HERTZ, JR., AUCrIoNzAR:
III GENTREL HOUSEHOLO fUknItuhHs
On Monday. April 30 ct lG1f oc.ook

Al i0 Greene eueot.
90 nprsng Paricr Suits In hair CLOTH &C., sofss hegere
Brusse and oher Cs,pee, Curtals and Cornicea Vase
Beds and seddirg and Glsvs ware &c. Together wi
usual aseort OF Kitchen Furniture with which tie sac
will ocnmence CatAogu 81 The house morning Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28
A J. BLsKCKRR, AUCTIONKKR.
ds GREAT AUCTION SALK OF 0RkEN AND HOT
BOUgE PLANTS,

1NCIUDlNN IOC0 OAMELIAb
]. BLBbCKER, SON 70. viii ssal a sucd,u On Friday
May ut IQh oclock their sAlesrcom No Pine street
stairs B'oacway Tho entire stosk Of the rokvis Mar
sery belon vug n G A. More Esq. Consisting or
1000 CAnEIIAs very fine.
R0eEs OF evory description.
AfHNIxs, LEMON and ORANGE Trees.
Frui Trees hhrnbbey &c and general asscrt. snt Of
and hnhouse PlApis IN lots 70 sun The sale WIZ be
sitve without my limit reserve
Catalogues ready In q few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28
EDWARD 6CHEHCK AUCfIONEHR.
y ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUAHfrURk
me Ill PAINTINGS, BRonzSS AND PARfAN STA

E&F II. sCHENCK viii eel At auction. on Monday so,h
inst 10Y O'Clock 90 Hast Twenty 0rAmsrcy
rsrk the folow,ng .lssspt Furpure: nbusscu. velvet
Hrusse the hSuse
suit covered in blue ss,p elegant saiv dsnask spd lace
cursns Glasses and Ccrnces elegant VOID Piano
marble sesere elegant bronze aud marble
superb Figures Aod 0rovps superb PArau
tatusry. Groups SO rosewood exerst,n Dining Table
Eide Tables rosewood esd mshogsny
ssny and fancy Chairs Mattresses, Beds Pulovs &C.
Also
nix superb OIL Paiutnr.
TIE above being the property OF family moving 10 thar
country seat be the morning OF the sale