davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

ADVICE TO You've When you 90
INTO strange town to reside, don't fail to
ndlcule the place and all you see in it
Plant yourself in some conspicuous loca-
ton, and there let your yerdant fancy
grow groener and still more green, as it
expands itself by drawing unfavorabls
comparisons or making derogatsry COM
ments in regard to your new home. By
this means you will gain the friendship
and esteem of your fellow citizens, and
every body will look on you as one who
has travelled great deal and had much
experience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03
Hunting UP his Sign.

One night as nv friend P and my
self, who were both students at old Yale,
were out taking little run around the
city, we found ourselves at a rather late
hour of the night, before the deor Of a
well known grocer by the name of Snip.
"Stop minute" said P, turning
and gazing at Ships fancy sign that was
swinging to aod fro in the breeze.
whats up?" 1 asked, after P
had eyed it for some time contemplatively.
Nothing in particular, Bob" said lie
Just give me little hoist here, and III
fe,ch that picture down in double quick
time. That Snip is scoundrel for he
presented my bill this morning, and when
| refused to pay it, he threatened to inform
the tutor.
No sooner asked than received the
sign was down, and we were off in triumph
Suddenly window opened and out pop.
ped the head Of Snip, crying
Bring that back, you Internal young
villains! Bring that ere back, now mind
| tell yer"
No answer was returned, but a speci
men of very tall walking took place. We
were soon in our room with tie door
locked, and the glttering prize before US
for we had hung on to it like grim death
BY the aid of an axe that chanced to be a
hand, it was soon reduced to pieces re
marably well adapted to our stove, into
which it was disappearing as fast as time
would permit. Ere it had passed from
sight, we were suddenly startled by tht
cautious tread Of two persons apparently
nearing our door. The steps OF one we
recognized as being those of the tutor, ana
the other was very rightfully conjeeturec
belonged to the late proprietor Of the rel
les around us.
Here was a fix for US. Enough Of The
sign left to convict US, and TO place lef
To conceal 1t.
Rap, rap, rap, was sounded at the door
gave myseifup to tate, and was about
to go and unlock it, when | was arrested
by the voice Of P exclaiming, in the
most solemn tones imaginable
"From everlasting to everlasting art
Thou, Oh, Lord of Hosts"
al mug &lpuuti III uSCUUI6AlliCHt, 4 M
held my friend on lis knees engaged in
prayer.
The outsiders were evidently astonished
as no further attack on the door took
place Ships confidence in the precise in
diyiduals was doubtless shaken in some
degree. Ia the meantime | took the hint
and went to piling in the sign with ven
geuce. P spun out his prayer until
the last piece was reduced to ashes, and
then raising his voice to high key, he
finished off with the quotation
"And oh, have mercy on this wicked
and adulterous generation, who go about
seeking for SIGN, but shall have no SIGN
given them. Am en-.
This last renewed the suspicion Of the
outsiders, and they repeated the knocking
We opened the door; they entered and
after a minute search in every corner, they
gave it up and decided that we were not
the guilty ones. Still | noticed, as our
victim disappeared, his last gaze turned
most wistfully on our stove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

MAKE NoTE OF IT,-That Hon. Han
|bal Hamin, the Republican candidate
br Vice President, is the only Northern
ban, Democrat or Republican, who voted
gainst the Homestead Bill in the Senate.
| he bill passed the Senate by a vote of
brty-four to eight; and of those voting
b then egative, all we're Soutnerners but
ne, and that one was Hannibal Hamlin.
b voting thus, the irrepressibls candidate
resents himself among the following fire
hters; Bragg, Clingman, Hamlin, Hun
r. Mason, Pierce, Powell and Toombs !;
delightful company for one Of Hannibal
smlin's professions.
This is the man that the Republican
|arty trot out TO maintain 4 platform that
bntains = pet plank founded on this
easure. The party organs--the Adrer
ser anorg the number have teemed
| ith abuses of "Old Buck" for his veto
i this measure, and the Republican orators
hvs waxed eloquent over the merits of
Ie bill, bu, all have failed to give Mr..
amlin's record on this dsrlirg measure
i their party. "Oh! Consistency, thou
h a Jewel ."-Gaisna Courier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03
From the Mobile Sunday Register.
"Dressing for Church"

Has anybody heard the bell:
You have. dear me, | know full well
I'll never dress in time.
For mercy's sake, come help me, Jane
I'll make my toilet very plain,
This for the sake of rhyme
Hero, lace this gaiter for me-do;
"A hols," you say, plague take the
shoe
Please, Janey, try and hide it.
I know it's Sunday-but, my soul,
/ cannot wear it with hole;
The men will surely spy it.
They're always peePing at our feet,
Though to be sure they needn't peep
The way we hold our dresses.
I'll disappoint them, though, to-day,
"And cross myself" pray did you say
Don't laugh at my distress.
How beautiful this silk will rustic.
Please hand my self adjusting hustle,
Ny corsets and my hoop.
There now, III take five skirts, or six;
Do hurry, Jane, and help me fix
You know l cannot stOop.
GLOW shall say my prayers to-day ?''
As if girls went to church TO pray,
How can you be so foolish'
Here, damp this in Cologne;
What forl' to paint you, silly one
Now Janey don't be muHsh!
It's no more harm than "Lily White
Please see if this cheek is painted
right,
And hand my box Of chalk.
Now, damp the towel, Janey dear,
And damp this eyebrow-much l fear
shall be late to walk.
Now then, my bonnet if you please,
The things as big as all out doors.
The frightful sugar scoop!
Thank Heaven, my mantIe's handsome
tho,
1t cost enough to be, know.
Straighten this horrid hoop.
Ny handkerchief and gloves you'll find
Just in the drawer-you're very kind.
Does my dress trail?
It's all the fashion, now, you know.
Pray, does the paint and powder show
Thro' this lace vail
Thank you, my dear l believe Pm
dressed,
Tie saints be praised tle day of
rest
Comes only once in seven,
For if on all the other six
This trouble ] should have 70 fix
Id never get to Heaven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

MAINE UEIT FOR DoUGLAs.-None Of
the Maine delegation went into the hoIter's
convention. Not one We have no trail
tors like Cushing and Butler. After the
nomination was made Mr. Shepley stated
that be should support Douglas, and that
Maine will give him her electoral vote
lie was right in his assertion about this
State-she will go for Doug'ss and Smart
-Rock{aH2 Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

EF \ boy, whose honesty is more
be recommended than his ingenuity,
bee carried some butter to merchau, in
country village in exchange for goods.
be butte. having very beautiful ap-
|arance and the merchant being desirous
procuring such for his own use, desired
|e boy to bring him all bis mother had
spare. | think said the boy, i" she
Mt spare any more, for she would not
ye spared this, only q rat fell into The
leam, and she did not like to use it her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

Eg- During the sitting of court in
Connecticut, not long ago, on very cold
evening, crowd of lawyers had collected
round the open fire that blazed cheerfullv
on the hearth in front of the bar-room,
when traveller entered, benumbed with
cold, but no one moved to give him room
to warm his shins, so he leaned back
against the wall in the back part of the
room. Presently a smart young limb OF
the law addressed him, and the following
dialogue took place:
"You look like traveller 2"
"Wal, | suppose am; come all the
way from Wisconsin afoot, at any rate y
From Wisconsin! what distance to
come on pair Of legs p
Wall, | done it, anyhow"
"Did you ever pass through purgatory
in any Of your travels!'
a" Yes sir; have been through the out
skirts"
q thought likely. Well, what are the
manners and customs there? Some of US
would like to know"
ooh. you'll find them much the same
as in this place-the lawyers SIT nearest The
fire."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03
a Tvpopranhical errors com

lg typographical errors come in
oddly sometimes. The other day we were
reading description of enthusiastic dem
onsrations at a political gathering when
the type went on with " The air was
rent with the shouts of three thousand
people y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

Eg-An actor eulogizing his mistress
one day, indicated 5y his manner some
what awkward position of the heart. lie
went on thus:
"The angel ! have her picture here
i always wear It next my heart"
And here he produced the precious da
guerreotype, not from his bosom, but
from a pocket in the the tail of his coat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

nsa-" | do not wish to insult you, gen
tlemen, but | must take the liberty Of
telling you that there has been a good deal
of hard lying under this roof to-day
g" Yes, sir" was the reply, "and it has
pretty much all been done under the roof
Of your own mouth"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

In Louisville a few nights ago, an
escaped convict was found hidden in a
hogshead Of peas, and remanded to jail
He thought it hard chat he couldn'. be
allowded to rest in peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

ES- A Lawyer engaged in case tor
mented witness with 50 many questions
that the poor fellow at last cried for water.
" There" said the Judge, Il thought
you'd pump him dry"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

The advice given by an Irishman to
his English friend, on introducing him
into regular Tipperary row, was, "wher-
iver ye gee head, hit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

Eg We always admired the man who,
when asked how old he was, answered.
" Just forty years, but if you count by the
fun I've seen, I'm at least eighty"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

E1- An Irish sailor once visited city,
where, he said, they +" copper-b bottom the
top Of the houses with sheet-lead."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

ES>A man once asked a company of
boys what they were good for. One little
fellow promptly replied " We are good
to make men Of"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

g" Do you see anything ridiculous in
this wig!' asked Briefess. Nothing
but the head, was the repl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

A BARD's DIsAPPOINTMENrs-N THE
BED FELLOW HE HAD ExPEcTED.-A recent
life OF the poet Campbell gives the follow
ing amusing anecdote;
Hating at an inn, in Haddington, he
was much struck with the charms of the
chamber-maid. He fell asleep soon after
be was IN bed, to dream of her beauty,
when he was awoke by the girl herself,
standing at his bed with a candle in her
hand, and somewhat of an embarrassed
air.
Sir, would you object to bed felow.'
She questioned him with hesitating voice
Supposing she alluded to herself, he de-
clared how he should be delighted.
Oh, sir, | am so glad she replied !;
there is drunken Brummagen rider be-
low who wants bed, and l have been so
bold as to ask whether you would let him
turn IN with you, for nobody | have yet
asked will hear of the man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

TS- At present, there are ii is said, no
less than 5000 or 5000 Americans in Paris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

When is man thinner than a shin.
glea When he is shavingl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03

A letter from Hart County, KY, to the
Chicago Times says: "Our people are
awake and determined to put such seal
Of condemnation upon JohnBreckenridge's
reasonable attempt to betray patriotic
old Kentucky into the hands of the ene-
my as will forever put quietus to him.
The people are SO much aroused that it is
only necessary to say douglas on the
street IN an ordinary breath, and a score
of hurrahs are echoed in in response. If
the vote was taken to-day, Douglas would
carry the State by at least ten thousand
votes"
The same correspondent says: II saw.
few days since, one of the most intelli-
gent merchants in Georgia, living in Rome
that State, and, though most Jealous
Bell man, he said to me that he was sorry
to say it, that Douglas and Johnson would
carry Georgia, iu his opinion, against all
odds. Gov. johnson, be says, is host in
himself, and can't be beat.
AT late Democratic meeting in Chilli
cothe, Missouri, a debate ensued between
Senator Green and the Hon. John B.
Clark, member of Congress. The latter
| asked Green If he intended to support the
regular Democratic State ticket headed
by Claiborne F. Jackson for Governor,
which has taken ground for Douglas, or
the boiling State ticket brought into the
field by the disunionists, with Hancock
Jackson for Governor. Green replied that
he should go for the regular ticket.
A letter from Louisville SAYS: CT !,
Democrats here are almost unanimous
for Douglas. | believe that Breckenridge
has fewer friends in this city than Lincoln.
/ Of forty three democratic lawyers. for in
stance, only eight favor the former. The
twelve hundred German Democratic vo-
tiers, led by the Louisville Anseiger, are,
of course, all but unanimous for the Little
Giant. In the counties of Jefferson, tout
side the city, Harden, Larue, Nelson, the
proportion of Breckenridge men 20 tho
regulars is nearly the same, and the for
mer are, so to say, spotted as disunionists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-03
How Godfrey Horton Chose a
Wife.
BY MARY Z. CLARKE.

Godfrey, old boy said Henry Clay
ton as he tilted back his chair, and put
his feet upon the mantlepiece, 'when is
the wedding TO be 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
". RosdEE 4 Goa .A!ygIlosEzss:

AND HOUSE IUKNIsHIHG HRTiCL.s
ssSS SSEs SSsssS5
"D rails DAY. Atri, q.
ri
oonssosd IN hs sissxnt r,dsas FourssaS .ses wssi
e; ma: "a =, !.
The fsror Furnurs 4 prseey ooosux
el.saD' oysl velvet 0srpss ,od rosewood suits elegantly
ROW srd other hst sl,ss manufacturers splend
Ssy snS with ~S
and SIDE fables with sa,uary marble rch wood
Ssss!ss WIN IssSy gIse sis.. DOOR: .sa Sssts lived
elesapt auAry top console fable richly embroidered
vses oil oOrs Of mos. and sspsasve painting"
so,enSe s,eoz.s res r.r!sn marble sxu,es s.auee..
ard ormou Chandeliers, e,rh. rights each, Imported from
France expressly Tor the present owner
the most magnificent. sond rosewood psror su consisting OF
SofH four Cnara and two large Chairs
rosewood bscis and elegant
kuss to match barge and extensive gallery Of really Valuable
on isnns: sma s Which may gs fouoS many eI,ssns
TIE moss elessns iDsrunen. ever osrsd a puSs aucu
rich sct bottom splendid carved legs overung bass with
pearl psTfee, gem resy Of the mos, bssuta toned
% es & S1 s:1su sS y
P|h Tomyslv.: tapestry Carpet in good order. solid
marble Fancy Tables Mrorv Beds Chairs
In hair CLOTH rosewood Suits seven piece made By Ponso
consisting Of Sofa and SIX Armchair, $500 Together win
all the ruby crystal 0lswAIe Wines Ohampagnes
rumb!ers Gobets and Decaners rsn china s and
dpr Get rosty 6verwsro tea and Servi,e
YER Csts B.s.e Caster coffee and s. urns Spoons,
ChAmberS-Costly solid mahogany Bedsseads
style OF Louis XIV stltuary marble top Bureans Wash
from 20 e pounds made 70 order sad IN excsllent oon
and satin Bsdpresds linen Sheets ingram CArpes bedroom
Mrors Cfocs Toilet Fables To- wei Racks Toilet Sets
RocserS Sofas, Lounges, Couch Beds Hall Stand
din ing 1ablea sgeher with large and desirable
The sale Of Ire furniture viii positively take
pace without regard TO weethef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
nANM A. MATHEWS, AuCrloyIHR.
IL HAND6UhR HOUSEHOLD FIIRNITTyRv
on nOHpAY; April 80, Al los O'Clock.

Al M, NKOAUW Az, Ma Yort TloAei
BUTI.Kk SCHULTZ MATHsWS viIi al = . n0sel
above u entire contents Of aid house. oussi,us IN ps A.
richly carved wood buib and R3d 6soosk ma
ron green and figured velvet pl.sA elssaas rcssvccd
Eteeer rosewood centre and sofa fabe mahe tops ANA
bogsDy scfAs ohsin and arm hs q hair cc BookrsaS
hair Mattresses PAassss, Hoistes aud Pnows mshsssav
dresurg Bureauo, marble tops; WAahotands focf Ses
oing CHAIRS sde Fable marble top Chaa dsnsr ana e.
Sets 0asgware Bussss Tapestry and ingram CArpes aoc
Cloths Hatkand kc. together VIII general antnent a.
kitchen Furniture with which the sale Wf eomnensa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
A RfHUR q. STEVENS, AUCTIONERR
"A Office corner Of BROADWAY aud MAIDEN LANE.
a al GonAl

a oaiss cespsr q BROADWAY and MAIDEN LANE.
Rosewood Household Furniture
commencing u 10 O'Clock precisely,
Of Charles Briggs E.q No. s. ws:, .ssos rss s ''''e
Catalogues describing each a b Saa 4 ocs a:o
oards Of segis son 70 Examine mi, !he furniture
Superb Rosewood Suits
covered with cm. s., and e 81 drawing room Furniture
''''''' VIM .' A Velvet Moauss and vslv.. Plush
Lsdy's Escusots lined with sasinwood
Rosewood Bookcase. Rosewood
Pier and Msate Mirrors
Oh Paintings. BY emmcn. artists ~ ',''' 0''''''
statusry Marble Ornaments,
Drawing rooms contain velvet and Brussels Carpet Mosac
Rugs Mes Pari, Suits carved solid rosewood
sDc osmoln Chsndsrs WITH elegant gobes Pier and Aante
Esg ne mirror aoOrs and b.css ss
ssai n.a on Ps!ang
III krssse Hermond ssers and wscart also costly IA.
% s 's'I a s.. s
ve Of s.s.S o m. sn and saSs
book sac hsss Ess Also rosewood nSc
lace Curtains shaded CosDices Ta.sela sod bands Quo
soies, Tables Dc NuK -"''s' 000'
Elegant rosewood Eztension Dinns Table, Buffet. Lounges,
Easy Chairs Randall hooker general essortmen Of
ss 81 silver sr and rand tx Coolies s 9 m Vos
handled Knives Forks oliver Forks Table
and Tea Spoons Deser Knives bronzo Cock ChAndejers
oil Paintings Curtains sofa spring Chairs SIDE Table Napa
Rhgs &c
CHANBERe
ase-ood sul. rrssea Bsdsssd richly carved in fra,s
90 <,.s NJ ~
Hand ledys Dresaing Table, Centre Table, Aoe glass
rorx Toilet seA, feather Beds pure hair Ankese1 Pm
oss socsnx BIRD and Cees chna and Psran Vases
1spssy Carpet satin Lonnge sa1 Essy Csir consoie n,
bss one dozen royaa gold cane Chaa spring bottom Chair
1edss1s bsresns Wa:nsands Cunmodes Hair 1atresses
Feanr Beda fhnw1 6hoen BlAnketa tepefrv thrrs NV
and ingram CaxpeA n every room; CurtsinS Sts1s
and esh Beds Engraving and sprinr Cbsir -,
OAspo O1le1ohe Stat Rots Hatstand Chsrs ana hsIi
dsr RAe win commence with basement ana ri,oSen nrn;
tnre. '"'n'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND HARLHu RArLRoAD.
IN FAkh - 70 ALBANY.
On e1d af0 nondayi Atr 30, 1885, Aos WI leave rwoA-
u Ssses ,ss9. Eew Icst fellswu fr wliiiams
bridge. SD A. AnA ESQ p. n; for Whke Ratss IL A n
80 NJ ior White Plains tis r q from vhs srssi
depot; f9 povw riaina p ~ fran fweaty sxA strsN
Iec1si nsarcsA Rssfr1.e WI las.s wntsslsssAgs q
-, g = = ~ ~ Ss:::,5 u 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

~ hvT, AUCriONEKR- WILL 6KLL ON THIS
cay Aprn 30, n 10 O'Clock 1t 80 Wea Sixteenth street.
~ u eeEsut Furniture contained in s5d house vz-KegAu
s snSs dmH,cssny chss IN h,reloh rosewood nss
mshogsny Bedetesd Burssss Washands Wsrdrobes I'M.
% ana xusses CArpess hAr and cAer Matroepee Pain
nme MOL p, o. Which nsw. Aso. he House to let very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
A J; RysxcxER; AgoIloEsEE.

A j. BLARCKER. AUOriONERR.
"A. CHEAT AUCTION sALs OF 0RREN AND HOT
HOUsk PLANS
INCLUDING a0r0 OAMELIAB.
A. j. BiFACKEH, SON o. viii soil a aucdJu Friday
May L. at lcl oclock IN their sslesroom Pine
aats, BosdwAy the entire stosk OF tho Yorkvfe
sery. heou dog To G A. More hss.. conaistlng Of
2000 CAxEiias. VERY Zoe.
Rosxs OF evcry descysSlson
APHr.Nx. LTNor and Trees.
Fruit Trees khrroaoy Ae And general sssortsssnt Of
gree and kcthcuse flsstA Wi be DO
e.ive. without limit v~gefSe.
Catalogues ready Ia tww
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

n BURK1. AgCTl0NIER orFIon % CANAL
,Ss,e sosk a Fhsars q - 0ssesy I'D liquor ssS
sst.ba11ed ~ ysan III large equAre uD6saS1eliy
. ehsrss . slFss~ = Hs0ahse. MUe - ~ 4 - {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
: uCrIoN No7ICE.-u. roUGHrY AUCrIoNEEp

4 UCTION NOTICE.-N TOUGHrY AUCTIONEER
a VIII sell on Monday April 80 At two oclost, at the saes
70 street the entire eeg Furniture Of four
house. removed for the sale viz pSrlor
su 10 mshosspy and library and secretary Book
cases, mahogany French and cottage Bedeesda
and mahogany dressing and plain Bureaus wssbstsnds toilet
Sets lace and brocste Curtains maple and abogsny Chairs
centre Tables oak Tables oak dniug hairs
ok and marble Bues Chandeliers choice Crockery
and Glassware Cutlery Vases Paintings Engcavpgs Brus
ses three ply and insrsn Cspets ssr Carpets ssutsty
Rugs writing Derks Stoves and Pipes Paintings Eugravngs
keffgaors &c &C. the whole to be perempory sold aud
worthy the attention Of de Alers and housekeepers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

J. BLEEcKER. AUCr1ONrXR.
"A. CONTINUATION SALE OF hARDw ARE AND
ROUSE FDRslSYIE3 GOODS.
j. BLfECBER, son 4 % will sci. auction
wedueedAv, May at No. sat Sixth avenue between Thirty
frst and Thirty s<cond streets,
The balance Of goods remaining UNFOLD from April g. and
consisting Of Plated Wars Cutlery Mats aud gensrA
sorment Of Hard are and House Furnishing Srt.cles
A chance for hoHsekeepers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

EDWARD gCHKNOK. AuoTIONnxR.-xY.E6 ANT
~ Household Furniture 1Fns Oh ra!.nayA nrunsss ard
On H0oday SOU Inst q l0k O'Clock T., 4 No 90 Rssi
twenty Ora strss 0rency Paxk tho fclswag sagan
Tie house. elegant Rosewood suit covered bus sass
san and dam.sk lsce CnrfAans pier 0As and Conice
marble tops carved rossvood marble tep NeSc,s eiex d
Groups superb psraa 6auary 0fsuua &c
s dining Fable buffet sde Tablet rosewood sad mahogany
s.s Cultures msAo..ny and fsscy CHAIR n,rss,es BED,
pperty Of family moving 10 hsr country seat be
the morning Of sAlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
"A n c. EDEY, Aucticaea.
RIsTAuRANr FIxTUREs FURNITURE. 10.
Large end choice stock Of Wines Lauos, seGAra &C.
KHR LUDLOW !

WIN IN Monday Agra 81 81 10Y o'eloek n be old eGsb
h.A resh.rAst know = u Rhsnx O0ase HOUSE Ma Is
md rae sres nsxt 70 ~ Ousen Honse al u Vxsurss
Wses, Ala Liquors SaGnn IA xAs wG1 earned rspussss
q ysan ~ 49, rsalAsrsst guasasfses ~ ssAliW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

BROWNE NICHOLS, AUCrIONEERE sALEsROONS
- IS Nassau street Monday, April 30 At 10Y oceck e
from 6xuy vesant square elegant Rosewood end Mahogany
rurnure rich Bruseels and Ingram Carpet Ice CurAin
ding Matrrsee &c Patent Carpet Innings ID every room
Ueaepp. "