davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

very small party. in the United States. who
are united by this bond of Blood 1t
reddens the vcstments Of our sensation min
listers, not the ermine Of our Judges. The
sacramcntal tables of our political church.
es are crimsoned with il, and the places
once sacred, are ovcrshadowed by the old
mans crime. In these places when YOU
call John Brown the " champion OF Christ
it may be considered meek and holy lam
guage but the great mass of our Ameri-
can people will turn from such impiety
with shudder.
Your letter closes with an appeal to our
Republic. How aittle you know of the
land you compliment and revile in the same
breath. Liberty with us subjects herself to
the laws which she has inspired, and he
who revolts against her laws sins against
her and the whole people whom she pro.
teets. She sprang another Minerva from
the minds Of the patriot Statesmau modest
y nd, serene and beautiful she preside.
over our Repsblic. and has so Ear proseeiet
It from anarchy and oppression.
II is that our Republic may have no sis
terhood with those of France that such in
surrcctions as you denominate ga sacret
duty " are met with the whole force of oul
laws. Were they permitted to. obtain .
foothold in the land, our Republic, nigh
indeed become sister to those of France
and perish as they did.
Had the instruction at Harper's Ferry
succeeded. the scenes of anarchy which lef
France lying like an unnatural monster sa.
tiated with the blood of her own children
might have been repeated here But W,
are not yet prepared to see innocent babe.
shot down in battallions, or fair girls com
pelled to drink blood frothing from vel
warm human heart, in order to redeem theil
fathers from the hatchet. We are not pre-
pared to see our pastors slaughtered at the
foot of their own altars, or hear coarse
songs laundering through the solemn arch
es of our temples. 1t is to save our coun.
try from consanguinity with Republics foun
ded on atrocities like these that our law:
crush rebellion when it first creates itself.
Rest, sir, upon your knees, before tn,
star-spangled banner. While our pulpit.
are turned into forums, and their minister
preach rapine and bloodshed the foot of ou
flag staff is, perhaps, the most sacred plac,
for devotion we have to offer you. There
certainly, pure spirit should inspire you
prayers. Yes, kneel rcverently, and plea,
that the great country protected by its fold
may fling off the poison so insiduously cir
culated in her bosom by foreign nations
The spirits of our immortal Statesmen vii
be around you when that prayer is uttered
and if you are in truth patriot, one heav
emily voice will whisper in tones that mus
be changed if they do not penetrate to tn
depths of your soul know no North
no South, no East, no West nothing bu
my country y
Kneel. knecl, I bcseech you, sir, and le
the patriotic sentiment be the burden @
your prayer. Millions on this side the At
lantic will swell the breath as it passe
your lips, into cloud of sacred incense
which tho spirit of Washington and tn
mighty ones who have joined him, shal
watt to the feet of Jehovah and grow holi
er from the work
| ANN S. STEPHENS.
New YORK, Dec. 81, 1859.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
The Benicia Boy in London.
From Bells Life Of Jan. %


ARRIVAL OF THE BENIcIA BoY.-At length
we have the qualification to announce the
safe landing of John Heenan, the Benicia
arrived at Liverpool by the mail steamer
Asia, on Monday morning at an early hour
when he was met by his representative, Mr.
f., who had preceded him, and by Jack
Macdonald, who had been engaged to Sec
ond him in the forthcoming fight.
1t having become known that he was ex-
pected by the Asia, the crowd collected to
receive him was something extraordinary,
the landing stage and the street adjoining
resembled fair for hours before the steam
or reached her berth. Heenan's friends on
shore, however, forseeing the state Of af-
fairs, had sent word for him to come off
with the mail bags directly after the vessel
reached the river. This mandate Hccnan
prudently obeyed, and landed some hours
before the other passengers; thus escaping
all observation from the crowd. The Brit
ish public, ignorant of the rusc, remained
in anxious expectation until the ship arriv-
ed, and every passenger was narrowly scan
ned in the hope of discovering the man"
At length gentleman of commanding
hight, wearing mustaches and closely muf-
fled, was, by general consent, pitched upon
and a rush was made on all sides to shake
hands with him and congratulate him on
his safe arrival. Cheer followed cheer in
rapid succession, and the scene for a time
was very exciting.
The passenger-who turned out to be Q
German merchant-was naturally taker
aback at this warm reception, and after nu
merous struggles to get free, at length found
temporary safety in cab. The driver at
, tempted to drive him to his hotel, but was
peremptorily ordered to stop. This he de
clined until his horse was seized upon, ant
the crowd then manned the doors Of the vc
hicle, opening the windows, and nearly up
setting the ill-fated passenger in their at
tempts to get peep at him. In vain die
he explain Hhat he was not Mr.. Heenan-ir
vain did he expostulate the crowd had de
termned on his identity. and would tax,
no denial. At length, when he was almos
borne off in triumph, he succeeded in estab
| fishing the fact that he was not the Benici,
Bow, whereupon the enthusiasm of the
crowd took another direction, and it wa
with the greatest difficulty he escaped TIN
condign punishment which the crowd evi
! IDENTIFY seemed to think he deserved for pre-
suming to be any one except the persol
they had taken him for. Heenan and hi.
| friends, meanwhile, had made their escape
and, after several narrow escapes from dis
covery, succeeded in getting away from tn
town. They arrived in London the sam
night, and Heenan preserved his incog., pro
ceeded to private lodging, carefully avoid
/ ing all sporting houses.
On Tuesday morning. accompanied b.
his mentors and Mr.. Cusick, who came witt
to England. and who is to train him, b
called on us at our Office to report his arri
val. and to make known his intentions wit
regard to his proceedings previous to tn
match. He requested us to make known b
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

"a ,4l2 prizes amounting to $1,O3O372
TIcKErs $l6-HALvEs $e-QUARrERs $4-EIaHrHs s..
Certificates of &c wholes $250-Certiicates of
&c halves $l25-Certifcates Of 26 quarters $62 80
Certificates of 26 eights $3l ,25.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
That in ordering Tickets, the only thing neces-
sary to insure safety and dispatch, is that you ad
dress us, in plain hand, giving your Post Office
County and State. and your orders will be answer
ed by return mail.
That We send the official printed drawing to eve
ry patron, immediately after the same is issued and
with the Drawing a statement to each individual
of what he or she has drawn.
That We cash all prizes under 81 900 immediate
y after the drawing in specie bank notes drafts
eE- AH Communications strictly confidential.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Office, County and State
CIRCULARS containing full explanations Of
our Schemes, &c, will be forwarded by mail, to
any one sending us his name.
Address all orders to
HODGES, DAVIS & CO..
1y35 Macon, Georgia.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
HODGES. DAVIS 4 co.'s
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES!

Authorised by special act II the legislature, for
the benefit of Academies abd other purposes.
MACON, GEORGIA.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

Any 81 90 ticketwith drawn No. on it sta
toned to come out at any particular place.
such 81, 1st, I'd, Sd, or any other station
in the drawing G.
Tickets from LOO 70 any Price,
And prices paid at the above rates per dollar.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

MIC HAEL NCH.
HEAD OF MAIN STREET,
WV BUREE. ARKANS1
Keeps constantly on hand at wholesale and retail
To SUIT PURCHASERS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions, Boots, Shoes. Hats
and Caps. Iron, Nails, Castings,
Trace Chains, White Lead,
Lard and Linseed Oil,
.Spts. Turpentine,
Cook. Extracts,
Perfumery. Drugs, Medicines, Liniments.
Also, keeps constantly on hand a large assortment
of LOU ORS, such as
Old Borboun, Rye and Corn Whisky. French
Brandy, american Brandy, Wines,
Cordiais, Champaigns, de-, DC,
FOR WHICH WILL TAKE
Cash, Hides, Peltries, Furs, Beeswax,
Feathers, and Country Produce gener-
all at the highest market price.
Thankful for past favors l would solicit
a continuance of the same.
July 6, SO. NJ. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
THREE PLANS.
SORGETEIIEJG NEW
CITY PLAN
$50 900 for 91 90!
Prizes payable withost Deduction !

EXTRA CLASS.
IS BALLors-12 DRAwN NUNBERs.
To be drawn in the City Of Macon, every Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons, at O'Clock. during 1860.
~ By this Class, the holder Of any 81 Ticket
titled to prize, according to The following
SCH EN-
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
HAVANA PLAN.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
CAPITAL PRIZE
= IN lAAA A-Ts~UrAhA N~~u., &. 6

Halves SIQuarters Sa-Eights 81.
Prices payable in Full. seithout Reduction.
Purchasers buying 10 tickets, when the Nos end ir
l,2, 3, 4, 5, 8. I, 8, 8, O., are guaranteed
prize of $500.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND" can make
pie with any cook in the country said Il
Joker tn confectioncr, who was sweet on
his own abilities.
"You can't make one with me" said the
,man of paste, " for pound"
That's bct," replied the other.
The money was staked.
"Now," said the wit, Il claim the wa
ger"
"How's that, quoth pastry ?" to which
the other responded
al said l could make q pic with any
cook in the country, but did not say l
could make it without such assistance
Now. bet I'd make q pie with you. and
you can't doubt but that could make 1t
with your help. and therefore you are
beaten"
Fairly Gagged" said a bystander, and
the laugh was against the cook. AS soon
as it subsided, the confectioner said
II win the wager. This man bet that
he could make pie with me now won't
make pie with him. Hence the wager is
mine"
The laugh was now on the other s;ds. II
was drawn game.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

sour contemporary is under a slight mistake and
will find that Heenan cannot fight at less than ls'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
A LIEN 4 CO., AUCrIoSEKRs
"A Poremytory and attractive
AIfCflnh SALE


OF magnificent and costly roeewond and mahoxaay
housEHOLD fUKNIruhE
A. the elegant redence 81 West Eleventh street. b.
tween -,fth sixh
THU DAY q KIDAD Ar Ion O'CLOCK,
ouoly Rosewrnd f1ans.orte,
Pier and Mante MIRRORS Rosewood Drawing Rom Suits,
Escret,re ard Boograse. Elegant kosew cd Essgere,
Al the furniture made 10 order by iodine hour Co.,
only last Nay and be fully guaranteed Data
ready, and he hat early this ing ParlosO~
sais Of rose wood psrlor fnrn,nre eovered sh cms
gold and blue satin; s,tr Esy Lounge and Turkish Chair
kdys pier nAnsel and
PIASDFORTE
nade this CITY sold wood double round corners pearl
and lnlAd with mother Of xod Canterbury,
eool and Frenca eioh cov-r royal Administer Carpeia
UaaAe RuRs and brocael Curtsis CDrnces, fssss
b.; aAin DvArs OtonAns liable al Paintings, kngrA
vngs real Brouxss Vases lriAn marble orna
meutA Encolgnurea Bos de- rns@ Cabinet
CHAMBERS.
BnSewo d, mahogany an6 val ut Bedsts6s marble t1p
Bureaus AhsAnd toilet ssss hsr MNtrss feather Beds
feather Po~s shses IA Bic 3edsprssds. Lounge
and Basy CHAIR walnut chamber Suit Of pieces lace
CuYtAips oruics Clock Mirror on Psutugs three ply In
grain and Brussels Carpets aud spring Chairs Sofas
sad sofa Beds Dinios eoea-oak Rx.ession Table oak
Buffet and osk Armchirs 2russss Carpet bronz6 Clock.
Mirror vrsnch china nnrer Set ~ 300 pieoss shius
asccr.ed Tea s ivory balanced handle Knives and TorkA
IAbls and Tee SpoonA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
a =. BIKHCKUR. AUcrTONE1K.
"A. RxECUToRS SALE or

wea Broadway, Prantna. Bes h and vsrscs srcsts
Belon Rfpe 70 the esssie Of rhos Riley tecessod
A. J. Bl.nkCkEk, son 90 viii ell At aucuoa- on Mon
day, 10, 81 II O'CLOCK u the NerchautS gx-hscge
Or sHr n ". CoRsHR BROADWAY FsAsxLN
DS-fbe three and brick Hu'iftns Id
he Fifth Ward Museum hotel Sire az s 2sr84 eo
les
Ors ConxxR vAKrcx AND pEAcs SIS The shrss story
Sricb Dwelling Hous~ stable ~ vArk
Ee o % and II sxcS and 100 fec more or les including
halt Of party wall
On ". coRsKR wKsr BROADWAY BsAcn sr-rhe
-four brieE suidinr and L situated ABOVE. Sire u
Also ito .Ssrss capital s.oss, Of the COLUMBIA FIRE
Nap, erms, /, !. can be n.d Al 10 7 Pine street.
By order q sis : i d ssgSssH, }rIe'u'ou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
DANCING ACADEMIES.
A DoDwoRrHs DANCING ACApENIEa
70 als Bro.dwsy New rork,
No l3T Montague street BrDoxiynL

wBDWRDAvH ard sArupnAyt !, rsw YORK .,,,. .,
mOrrAys and THChsDAYs, ruEsDAfs ana fniOAio
IN Hrpyklyn. ...,- -
eluon 70 n. Court Ora rifle rrce inpers s,sr
er-en nrnuke and ether srlzl dances rlarst Vn~lr~
EoSa sno osh.v ssrsfy r uce ~ Mr.
OufwrtN;s vs-s@tt dsncss t % ~ us
fnrrs me .e.enr anons whci be n ~ pu-d Ia -
rue ust rpe~i,sd frrr Parts s1f NE GnAthe rtrvt
snrs -spcci Nv sdsrted v tAs csFeppe"sn o. raetm
Ssyrp,,, "a earns &C. may BE- AAd II ether AcSdsny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16

f,ArkAL PARK-oRDIs AAos -Tnn BoAAD o.
- ooans-ansss a Ne Central rars do Cdsia = TO-
The 0ssIs :, r.,l sss ss d. 70 Ne publ awas
gsiocA IN ne no.pas unai sash. osloa ne evening da
AR ss Jun. .s sos ss sS ~
ass he 4. oss e July .1s
The dbec. Aa any of the entrances
. S sss mat ss r Or any portion remain
s me es .p s.S s.oss q the Board q
No DOG shall ss siosed apoo any portion AZ ,As ceovs
s1ss sss i s ss . e..
employ pc es'i, ss s Board Of -m.
aonsis q Tie .sntrs Park .ha bring upon the Central ra-
ranch Or oos.op q rss .hraS psS, Or so~.r '''-
nj, s. s or nS s y 4. s
psr.oa ss. are discharge or se.on in III. Central Para
Ss aps ssS.i sss
No person sbs phase or ppel any Invalid ehrs ar per
nhntoss upon any portion Of the Cers Park e,csp. upor
NO shall post otherwise an, any bl notice. on
ti or epe Sa srs%
No person shall without the consent Of tae Comptroller
1Hl Psrk shall any take into carry display
No mia ~ or target conpsny or CIVIC or oser orcso
snn De permtra 70 parade dr ~ perform upon the Gen
The q a.ne. August 1858 hereby .msassd By IN
Nring The word "ncge' After he word the
COG" after the word htrse.r In I'D nance
The ordinance adopted September r. 1889 hereby amend
ID by inserting afsr the word 'ounihuH" sordo
press wagon ~iih or without, pass. myers any
sbe shove orcn spoe was sd pied and Al meeting
u the BoaJc OF so-nssoper eptra Pars duly con
vened held the LIST u November 1860 pub.
bh In ohs dieaee 10 The requirements An
~ for the req nston nd government q the Central PARK In
he City OF New York passed sprl H. 1887 The wing
section OF sair act applicable " the above ordinsnc~
s@c All persons offending sgsiust ordinances
20 deem ed guilty OF maeme be- puniehe
rctisn before the Mayor Recorder ate OF the
oily Of Rev York ~ hne mot exceeding any dollars and
cefault OF ment by imprisonment Exceeding hurry
lays
BY order OF The Board.
r. Y. BLATCHrOHD.
President Of the RoArd OF
AhDRKW n 1hkEN,
Comptroller Of the PArh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
A UCrIoN NOfICA-DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUG.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
AUBukeONa, vELvET, BRusSBl2 AND INGRAM
GARPk1S

MIRRORS, CHINA ArD 0Lsss, rABID OUrLvRY, 30.
DANIEL A. MATHEW co. viii sell Al ancu % TO
tsaurdsy) u l0S o'clnck ther s,lesroym 81 Cedar
street, opposite the Post once lsyxe AM general ss.ormen
q PAror BED and DDisG Rom Furniture rsaoved 70 our
for ~ consisting ri carved
cnson and blue plush brocate and rosewood and
franz pier and Santel Mirrors Asos.ny lt-seres sosa
a.d koekers Ii hair CLOTH rVss good and mshs any
dressing and osher waskstands Toilet Crocksry
French and other BedaAd hair and
hu.k narsssss Palisscs sisnhev &c sssspy and oss
cut 0lasswsre atoui OO yards elegant Aubu.s,or veiv
Brussels ain Carpcn 10, 10 - IA addition 10 The
CooDe Ia snow vs:-IArxs ics - ,e su,lery. about 80
volume suoks Bbgravngs Ac Also so dozen Lad Pencils
lol a lanterns, blAnk Books, nc &c.
A. Il oci,ck elegant Pisnofore mahogany
Catalogues early morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
AUCTION HUrIOA-ELnaAkT HOUSEHOLD rgkNI
BY A ". PoRrsR 90, AuososssrA
ImpovtAnt n stos 70 hoasskssoen
uAaRiTiOINT HCUsEaOLD fUksIruna
A. u. .lsrs. r.sa.ns. Us wss rSar..sn.A .uss sw
assrp frou hi hts
On This DAY 0RIDAD Nov IT,
The atalogue comprising the
Househad Furniture and Wo-ks az Ayt
Superb seven octave PiAnoforts.
Blrgsnt Ora wing Room SuNa
eli Paintings by eminent arttas
Pier and ~ ste shrurx,
brocade and iIAce Curtains. -
Co0mencmk i0H O'Clock prrcisy, the entire elegant
AJke awefr e. all Of which viii be sold without
and must be removed inHedasly (as the houss now
kO c,mprsns very large and s'sg.nt experiment Of
everyhnx essential 20 Isshnu-bls and costly furnished
raidenee, IN rosewood, ssk and nAhnyaay Sale Vii
Denee In the dining with oh sLve- ware q Rogers
Broher1 manufsctue- lrns asssrs Forks Cake
bastes Dining eoss superb French and Bohemian China
Cutlery French vorcsain elegant kxts ase with sAk
Dips kcon Furniture. rsrl Two rshl carved rosewood
faror Suits covered hrse coorc brocate In perfect
asr; velve. and wL.on carpets. rocewox Marble sop ks
Per 0asses With bs.es a. mask aAA rich lsoe Ourtdos,
French shades rurksh cssira wi atrh Recep
Nor Chatrs brocade; elegant carved rosewnod >no(e,
VIII 90 arl KEYS husc Cab Dvsns nssalhesn, Mas
lei vsses bis sruos 81 Psror ornsmsns with
runbey Of choice and valuable Paintings velvet and Wilton
CApsts elegant Chandeliers 10 rhanbers (l In rose 40
Dressing snrvaus sasrbs wvhst.nds uommodes airrors
reneh Toilet ssts full suit Of hambsr Fu nure velvet;
ostage snd ether Chairs Arm Chairs sofss Ads Beds
sosary A.irs Chess mirror isg O.rpess 40. ~ih
ton Ole oshs stair Carpets marb Hall stand
Kitchen WAre 10 sale Al l0 O'Clock rain or Ahne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
CHIcKHRISo SONS.
Manufacturer OF
GRAND, souAsH AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.

Manufacturer Of
GRAND, soUAsR AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
wsrercoms ca Broadway.
O. SONS have been awarded ,hrty ~sh, prize mefas
the superory Of er ufscture for he pas thirty fvs
PIANOS TO RBSr.
nKPof or THI ArlxAsDgR ORGAN,
~ FOR churches chap = .cs.,s. and drawing rooms
SOLE xEDAL or HONOR, = The Universal ErhSiuon q
yn magnificent p,uureri tpsies,ed 10 the United STATES
nay s. 1870 " ch hyinsrt perf1rusa,s ~
rHALBahs, vILANofA sLLE wELLrH
ndeted popular IN smecs IN hnrpe, hv ben
sdopt.i by De uealesi artists and co"posefsd ban con
ScrisBALg, LTsra RogISr nKyrRBrxa, 40 "a
The srsnfre Orssn h -rst@i for be splty and
ssn n ia nechsnsr se A. tor the falne<a sod pov-r
q NJ snd hs rem1ksble qusy Of t~spax perfectly Ia
f Pre-. !. he sspo. ss $50 uCp uG SIS sara uY. s
des~.ipuve cirru'c any stre~s Application 70
PtaSAND srABBI9ustrss, ". scs Brosdway,
tmport- u Brxsn Acoorc-ocs Noins VIOLA Strings 40
I,oK ssIr-A oooD SECOND HAND SIX ocrAvx
II Psnoforte Cor 81 a ia kast Twenty sfih street.
lIks. HOOPER, HAVING REsuxvp HER TssrRUo
vi tons the Piano, vii rsr sve few pupis
rcs-ie tsrTs D., p-se'rs can ee h.f r.ugi-et ~
aresH
DfAEoa sxioDEovs AND ALnxANpRR ORGANS
ard s~c0ud hsnt fnr sale W rent ri bar
s~'ofens ow $50 fisnos Al SIS; monthly par
msuts recslved fn either rect slose purrhsse oos
HORACE WATERS, Agent, su Broadway
9Cnn Pa ANY, WILL nv PAID TO ANY Roy
pZNV bstreen The n 10 ard is musirslv auals~t
" Sustain The part church choir Adfrean
wovH ocAce gvirg fun particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16

CRorERv STORE. HORSE WAGON AC-AUCrfoN
hA day At iOh O'Clock sn,s and Fixtures Of Store
~ worth cmprislns Teas Ices Mustard kc
los cher with glass Gases ce DOR beer Pump ScA-s Also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
A Lien J. KELLER : CO, AyorIoNxEsa

Lien J. KELLER CO., AUCrIONARaa
"A y Auction Sale Of
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Msde W order bv Well, R.th a Br supsdorf,
ON TblS DAY HRIDs ~ Nov 10 At t0x o'clock,
Al he elegant resder No 81 Vest Sixteenth
rtth and sixh avenues
The largest and rich, 81 assortment Of
HOs HkHOLD FuRNITUnk AND WORKS OF ART,
Offered 81 an ito, this seasoa,
NAxnih~eot
Carved rosewood Piaaoforte,
Eegant and costly
Ents Of Drawing Room Furniture,
Bronze and ormoi Chandeliers.
on Paintings by eminent atisis.
dresden and sevres China Vases,
Pier and napsel MIRRORS
Drawing koom-son d sns ri,hy csrvei covered
IN prorch brocst- csnsscg ~ SIss Chairs reception
and oval tscs Chain Fautea, centre Tables sistnsry
BILE top W mirror and back sscresre aud Book
H. ed i,h ssnwoor Turkish Chairs covered In
veves; lad es Tables ormolu
Cnsndser gu Paint by emineIt Ar,ss french plate
and manual Nj rors eDbru4 cred CortSns French
khaes velvet Carpets bronze 81 tu~tes Crusaders RubeuI
temhrer Psndor ksht and Msrupz Dresden aad sevres
china Vase magnificent r,sewad Pisnoorte soil carved
wod CASE IN octa oversrung bAsz all
Nc N dern mprovemep's made city mskes aud fully
Eusrantfed mhr,c er~d ch Captsr,urY stool wusc
Books 10 Dining No ms-soid oak buret DO kxtenstnn
1Ahe 90 Arrc hairs hui " Tray and stand Couchss oval
Mirrors fpgrsvfpgs Itch cut snd engraved 0sss sod
pets bronze ormou vMes Table Cutlery silver plsed
ware Ihsmbe' Rosewood and mah,sAs Bureaus, Bad
geads Wsshsfands WArdrohes suit- style Louis XIV
BAR ard prirg Marewes Blankets sheets Coua tsrpSnes
Brus nEraio Carpets Sofas Rockers Aso
al me DasemeLt and Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16

= O. HoRToE, AUcvIosEER-sY VIRTUE or AN
-. execution I will public sale 40 Hudson
street this Nov Is 1890 1t II O'Clock lot OF sroons
Brush Brooms finished Ard unfinished Ceunters With
drs Fash Doors, Win SAshe. Oicosh Clocx office
Deals, and two Bookcases. T. FAkhEi.ls, Constable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16
n RKAT CLEANING SALE

CRKAT CLEANING SALE 49,
" or FALL AND WINTER GOODS
At kikZkY'5
CHEAP EMBROIDERY AND RIBBON sTOR9
tD 90 worth II Lsces, Khssns Kmhroideres. vsvets
rmm Hosiery 8lovee, Strts konnets. Fowers FoA
theirs, WOODEN goods, Fancy Articles ard Hair Meta.
ALI. TO pE o. SAD OFF.
Store opens at ~ o clock this morning
Great clearing sale II hosery.
Ladies' hose, Sc halt bose Be- chilfr~n's ~e, d
Ladies' bose 80 hslf hna-, g. ohildrens hnoe s.;
ades' hose, loo faf bose Dc chi fren's hnss. 80;
Ladies' lie: half bns~ loo chdreu's hose, loo
Feeced merino nne eson and wool hns@, closing cheap
GREAT ok RING aALk Og 0LOsks
SIX gloves l0c nned gloves % Ksnntet Koves 10: -
silh gloves l2r. lined siovss IN gSunlo ovM 10;
suk gloves lbc; lined sovss ioc; gauntlet gloves 1s-;
SIX gloves lsc lined Eloyea isc E.unue. doves Sic
silk gloves sc liaed ri ives Csc gauntlet gloves &c
Clea,i.G sale q I'D oses zsc, SIC /. go coc.
Clsaricg sale OF straw bounets, o. 70 76c.
Clearing sale OF dress ui n mipgs lc 10 50
Clesvng sale Of nrediswork cola q And sets
Clearing sale OF bands and Con ,cings
Clearing sale ~ velvet and silk trfmmif
Closing out the arses, and b, OF stock of
Frenca flowers h he city.
Larrs quantities Of other goods a sbpu half price.
VIZ. K1NZKYs.
al Apd rs Iiskth avenue.
between Twenty arvt and Twenty secoad str~ets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-16

4 UCTIoN SAFE OF DUTsnR-A- \. CRIsrALAR
a Auctiopeer, q Howeyy, viii ssn Mis- dAy, lAh - II
90 twenty ave arkins u cooking Busisr pay
aerage, nc.