davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
OMM&rd.

GnKsrd.
Onward is the language of creation.
The stars whisper in it their courses the
seasons breathe it as they succeed each
other the night wind whistles it the
waters of. the deep roars it up; the
mountains lift up their heads and tell it
to the clouds-and Time, the hoary-
headed potentate, proclaims it with an
iron tongue. From cline to cline, from
ocean to ocean, from planet to planet
all is onward.
From the smallest rivulet down to the
unfathomable sea, everything is onward.
Cities hear its voice and rise up into
maghifcence; nations hear. it and sink
into the dust monarchs learn it and
tremble on their thrones; continents feel
it and are convulsed as with an earth
quake. 5
Men, customs, fashions, tastes and
prejudices, are all onward. States, dis
tricts, counties, tonws, cities, and villages
are all onward. That word never ceases
to influence the destinies of men. Sci
ence cannot arrest it, nor philosophy di-
vert it from its purpose. 1t flows with
the very blood in our veins, and every
second of time chronicles its progress.
From one stage of civilization to an
other; from one towering landmark to
another; from one attitude of glory to
another, we still move upward and on
ward ..- .....e af. -- s...
Thus did our forefathers escape the
barbarisms of past ages; thus do We con-
quer the errors of our time, and draw
nearer to the invisible. So must we
move onward, with our armor bright,
our weapons keen, and our hearts firm
as the Everlasting hills" Every muscle
must be braced, every nerve strung, ev-
cry energy reused, and every thought
watchful. Coward is the watchword.
-News from Home.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
London to be Tunneled for Railroad Pur-
Doses


The long-talked-of tunnel under the
city of London, to get rid of the surface
arrangements in crowded city, is being
commenced. Shafts are being sunk at
several places along the line of the pro-
posed railway, one having been opened
on an unoccupied piece of land at Kings
Cross, near the railway station, and an
other near Euston Square. Wheua suf-
fcient depth has been reached, the exca-
vators will commence tunneling in the
direction of the London and North
western Railway station, with which a
junction will be effected at short dis
tance from the present terminus. At
the Paddington station a commencement
has been made, and here, as in the juno
ton with the northern lines of railway,
the communication will be above ground.
As at present arranged, the line will
have it's city terminus in the New Victo-
ria street. The underground railway
will be provided at one or two places
along the line with ventilating shafts
But it is considered that there will not
be any great necessity for these, as the
numerous stations along the line, and
the open cuttings at each end, will pro-
vide sufficient currents of air for the
purpose. The London paper from which
we copy loes not give the probable cost
of this work, which, for a city the size
of London, must be considerable un-
ldertaking.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
Is the World q Mistake!

One of the saddest mistakes which
the good people have made is, in sup
posing the world to be mistake. To
these people, and their number is not
small, the world is but theater of pain
and sickness, sorrow and death. Joy is
Elusive, pleasure is q cheat, laughter is
mockery, and happiness thing im=
possible, and not even to be looked ftF
on this side of the grave. The perform
ance Of duty is the :'taking up" Of
what they call "cross." They are acs
tdally afraid to be happy, under an over
shadowing impression that they have no
right to be happy in this life. They be,
lieve there is something fntrinsically bad
in the world they inhabit, and all the
JOY that proceeds from it. They have
an idea that the moral evil which afhicts
the human race has struck In. To them
life is a trial, severe, tnrelenting, psri
petua1 All that seems good and grace
full and glorious in the world is hollow
sham, for the deception of the ,iuwar5
and ruin of the unwise.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
Living Fast.

Living Fast.
This phrase is applied frequently to
certain young men who are following a
fashionable course of life, attended with
more or less dissipation and extravaganza.
But with the greatest propriety this
term may be applied to all those who
are hurrying through life--overworEins
the brain and giving but little rest to
their bodies or minds. Carlyle very
truly remarks that 'the race Of life has
become intense; woe pc to him who stops
to tie his shoestrings." What q fearfN
amount of swear and tear to the neryS
Gus system is there in every department.
of life! What continual strife is there
in every community for wealth-for
distinction and pleasurel How much
disappointment and envy may be found
ranking in the breast 6f many personsi
DR.. ArnolI, of Rugby, used to say, "it
is not work that Injuries man; it is yex-
atior that does it." It is this s.fast Ev-
ing in our country which produces SO
many ills that flesh is heir to--undcr.
mines the constitution-breaks down the
nervous system-produces premature old
age and shortens life.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
nsr The following excellent advic

p@ The following excellent advice
should be carefully read and pondered
by all young men: 'sNever max use OF
a refined wdtnan's name in an improper
place, or at an improper time, or in mixed
company. Never make assertions about
her that you think untrue, illusions that
YOU feel She herself would blush to hear.
When you meet with men who do not
scruple to make use Of woman's name
in reckless manner, shun them, for
they are the very worst members of the
community-men lost to every sense OF
henor and every feeling of delicacys
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
ExAM1NAT1oN OFF TEACHERS.

The following questions were pro-
pounded for written answers at the Ex-
animation of Teachers held on the 7th
inst.
GEOGRAPHY.
I. Name the Middle States and the
Capital of each?
z. What are the natural divisions of
land? Give an example of each?
8. What are the natural divisions of
water2 Give an example?
a. What grand division in the western
Hswisphere?
%. Why do most of the rivers between
the Allegheny and Rocky Mountains
flow towards the Mississippi?
6. What is the Gulf Stream2
Z. Name the largest lake entirely in
the United States, and its outlet?
8. How is England bounded, its Capt.
tai and largest two rivers?
g. What range of Mountains in the
South part of Missouri?
10. What countries constitute che
Chinese Empire?
GRAMMAR.
I. How is the possessive case of nouns
denoted? What exceptions to the regu-
lar mode?
2. Give the rules for forming the plu-
rails of nouns, and write two examples
under each rule.
3. What are radical, and what de-
rivative words Write FIVE examples
of each kind.
4. Define mode, tense, person and
number, and voice of verbs; state how
the passive voice is formed, and give the
exceptions, if any, to the rule for its
formation. .--E4 a.
B. When noun denoting occupation
is in opposition with proper name in
the possessive, in which is the sign of the
possessive used?
6. How. many, and what parts Of
speech may aohat be? Write sentences
to exemplify all its Offices.
Z. Write simple, a complex, and
compound sentence. ..
8. What I knoao not, teach thou nue.
Parse all the words.
9. Letme giUe you apiece of good coun-
sci, my cousin: Write a1hen you can. Parse
the words in Italics.
10. Upon the Boards being convinced
of your qualifications, depends your get
ting certificate. Parse the words in
Italics.
ARITHMETIC.
/. Name the six fundamental rules of
arithmetic and define each.
2. There is a certain number to the
double of which if you add II then 5
times that sum will equal $50; what is
the NUMBER
3. What is the least common multiple
Of two or more numbers? Give an ex-
ample?
f. Reduce 3-4, 7-9, 4 1-2 and 2 to
their least common denominators?-
Why are the values of the fractions not
altered by the operation?
s. If man walk 20 Al rods in Z is
of au hour, how far will he walk in
/ 14-15 hours?
6. IF 2-3 of one dollar buy 1-5 of
sheep, and 81 of sheep be worth la
of an OK, what will ten oxen cost? Give
the anal lysis in full.
7. There are two fields, one contains
ing 10, the other II 1-2 acres-fnd the
side of square field equal in area to
both .......
s. What is the effect of dividing both
terms of fraction by the same number?
Why?
g. What number is that, to which If
$40 of 7-12 of ola be added the
sum will be one?
10. A man after doing 3-5 of piece
of worksin 80 days, calls an assistant,
both together finish it in 6 days, in what
time could the assistant do it alone?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
aoetrg.
THE LITTLE GIRL THAT MEETS ME.

There's little girl that meets me,
i And with laughter ever greets me,
And to kiss her oft entreats me,
d As stray
Long the path of life so dreary,
Where the saddened heart, and weary,
Shades the sunlight shining near me,
On my way.
She has eyes as blue as Heaven;
Only aged about eleven;
R,,t s...te aesl hos given. .--ss...ss., :
81 Such q heart at
: That forever she is singing,
And her sweet voice ever ringing.
Beauty Ger the wrapt heart bringing,
Sweet as art.
With her sunny hair, so curly;
With her teeth, SO white and pearly,
have met her late and early
ss By the way. 81
And I take her by the hand, and press i
In my own, just to caress it 1
"Pretty little hand-God bless itl''
do say.
May the world smile kindly on her,
Benedictions fall upon her,
Angels be her guard of honor,
AS she goes
Through this world Of ours, singing,
Peace to the troubled spirits bringing,
No grief her pure heart wringing
With its woes.
May the sweetest harp In Heaven-
Brightest crown that e'er was given,
Where the waves of life are driven
Past the throne,
Echo to her dainty finger,
Pom her pure brow ever inger,
While each angel be singer,
g,s. Calling home! ..-a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
ManlineS,

Man11neSSs
The purpose of life is to form manly
character, to get the best Development
of body and spirit-of mind, conscience,
heart and soul. This is the end; all else
is the means. Accordingly, that is not
the most successful life in which man
gets the most pleasure, the most money
or ease, the most power Or place, honor
or fame; but that in which man gets
the most manhood, performs the greatest
amount of human duty, enjoys the great
est amount of human right, and acquires
the greatest amount of manly character.
1t is of no importance whether he win
this by wearing hod upon his shoul-
ders or crown upon his head. tits the
character, and not the crown, I value.
The crown perishes with the head that
wore it; but the character lives with the
immortal man who achieved it.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
Fhe Origin of Artfstss

It is indeed remarkable that the most
distinguished artists have been born in
an artistic sphere, OF in a position of life
more ordinarily favorable to the culture
of genius. They have nearly all had to
force their way upward in the face of poY-
erty and manifold distractions. Thus
Gainsborough and Bacon were the sons
of cloth-workers; Barry was an irish
sailor boy, and Maclise a bankers ap-
prentice at Cork; Opie and Ron1ney,
like lingo Jones, were carpenters West
was the son of small Quaker farmer in
Pennsylvania; Northcote was watch
maker, Jackson tailor, and Etty a
printer; Reynolds. Wilson and Wilkie
were the sons of clergymen; Lavrenec
was the son ofa publican, and Turner Of
barber. Several of our painters, it is
true, originally had some connection
with art, thoug Oh in very humble way,
such as Flaxam, whose father sold plasz
ter casts; Bird, wheornamented tea traysf
Martin, who was,s coach painter; Wright
and GiFpin, who were ship paintersi
Chantrey, who was a carver and gilderS
and Dadvid Cox, Stanfeld and Roberts,
who were scene painters. ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
TO Northern school reach.rs,

The Virginia Legislature met lately,
and inaugurated its proceedings in the
House of Delegates by passing reso-
luton "that the Committee on Schools
and Colleges inquire into the expediency
of reporting a bill prohibiting school
commissioners throughout the commons
wealth from subscribing to any teachers
male or female, who halls from the north
of Mason and Dixon's line, unless they
shall have resided IN the State of Vir=
ginia for at least ten successive years
previous :"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
Tight Rope performance.

The Kansas City Metropolitan says
that Senator Douglas is engaged in a
slight rope performance on Mason and
Dixon's Line" but as he has mighty
small chance of legs thar, it apprehends
he will fall and break his neck, or hurt
himself considerably.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

A very serious case of mutiny oc-
CURED on board the ship Noracay, OF
New YORK, Capt Major, On her recent
passage from Maco to Havana, which
came very near proving disastrous to
her officers, passengers and crew. The
Noraoay sailed from Maco, Nov. 26, With
about one thousand coolies on board, and
when five days out, at abo1t six O'clock
in the evening, the captain being below
at the time, a fiutin,y broke out among
the coolies, who set fire to the ship in two
places and, endeayored to force Che
matches. Mr.. Simpson of Boston, ono
of the mates, had charge of the deck, and
the watch, with the exception of the
man as tie wheel, was alot taking in
sail.
Mr.. Simpson rushed to the hatch and
commenced the struggle. The crew
from aloft, and those below, tried to
seize the boats and leave the ship, when
the surgeon, an English gentleman, drew
his pistol and threatened to shoot the
first man who dared to make the attempt.
The crew then rallied and went to the
assistance of the officers, aad fight en-
sued, which continued from six ID the
evening until after daylight the next
morning. Thirty of the coolies were
killed, and more than ninety wounded
before the mutiny was quelled. The
captain then gave the coolies one hour
to deliver up The arms in their posses-
sion; if they did not, he threatened tocut
away the masts, set FIRE to the ship, take
the boats and provisions and leave them
to. their fate. The mutineers soon came
to terms. as6s eafs.
Capt. Major had his wife and tws
daughters with HIM, and also a lady
passenger and child but during the night
the lady passenger died Of fright, snd'in.
the morning the child a4sep died. ssg.f
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
"Spread EagIe.o

John A. McClernand, the Douglas
Representative from the Springfield,
illinois, District, in a late speech in the
House, gave burst to fight of elo-
quence in which he said that Stephen
A. Douglas was san eagle" and "as he
scared far above the heads of his isenemies,
his tail quivered IN the air in proud de-
fance of them"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

The following questions were pro-
pounded for written answers at the Ex-
animation of Teachers held on the 7th
insKs sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

,sALus AT AUCTION.


HxnY h LxxDs AgCrToEnnk II ALEssooM q
s.. ON asssds Ssas ssr
oonvesisscs Of sa eoasng of BruaasAs and hrsn Gar
De rosewood Bedseade mahogany Do marble Top Centre
fabes rosewood snd marble sp dressing Buresns
mahogany marble top WaahsAnda marble Top ktegere
s and seersssses Pss Tsbls ha,r nssrsssss straw Pal
ror brsssss ssi Sss window Caisns once sad osautns
Deals etoolA Chairs. revolving DO, China, ulsss,
Crsckery anA Kfshen ware Bale without reserve.
HENRY H LEEDS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
IL Nassau street, HENRY II. LEEDS 4 90. WIN sell ut
auction Wednesday Nay O. a II O'Clock b frout Of tbe
sose No Is Nassau sreet substantial Buggy, szceent
osdsr aso op BoG gosd order and mAds By II our
hfst city makers, with pole.
John w HUNT. AUTHORITARIAN AND POSI-
i've sale Of custom made Cabinet and Paror furniture,
Gulfer No Bedford stres near Houson on Wednesday
Nay and Thursday. Nav TO- n 0k o'clock comprising
Of the arkees and best Assoments In this city Also full
octave grand Pianofove rosewood h perfect
GER made By Colara Colara, london; splendd nstru
msnt and wen worthy of attention. The stock oonprises
brocase vary iehy carved and hnished In the bew yie
SOLID rosewood Satusry bis top Dressing Bureaus; full
cheva French plate 0lsasss washsands 70 match; sold
carved rosewood Hli1AbehAns 0ohic d.
modes marble top Hal stands Chamber Suits OF solid oak
and Walnut with mAsble tops rosewood Library and eece
~ corn or Stands side and corner Eegerea with
French plate backs and oak B9es richly carved
plate doors mahogany SOFAS Chairs Rockers WashsAnds
several valuable Paintings and other goods which may be
HENRY r. LEEDS, Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
BALES AT AUCTION.
\ nozrIHES oSIEyIs 4 co. Avcz1oSEszs
fURHruRI
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON TnIs BAY, rUEsDAYJ MAY6
n NJ private resi4sncos
ss's ss-nsncins At ioE s'uoeS PRECISELY, VIZ
nspssA Dawhs xson suilA
Preach phse Psr and xAs,sl xIrss, -
esPshsssA Hssnvipp. 10.
: China, 0Ass and slvsrwsse,
Dining Room Furniture


ss.5MnE asyyT CO. I A.:As..ssS ssspseiany
= 10y, nays ~ e nousss:h FsE.sars as
@ % ssr ss ssnss ~. ~ . M:s y
- yssss sss'Ssy Z: I.sss r x.Ds q SIs a,:s aOu:s
:. .s: s ws r. S S e..
Ivhs srasd sstio. * osssys P.aofOs
70 @ O.: :s s q 5: =:
SSas -; 900
1se rss.eod sec.ssry ne Boeseass pl.,e s.e door
- css.s.s: NY: Ss:E TsSis "a Wraas Ss:! lks,d
ssss npSssd Ten rri. ~ w s: Sas
ls2rsss xCs Casdsssrs.. srssLss @sdslioe .sve oar
=, ssSs. richly ss :ss
~ Sroc.Ss q Ss mon snsSs carved
s dss So
zs Sosssls f.ss: cons .na Asaans &C.
ssss X ssss a:s';s
T x.ss cs.:
- ssascns NadonnA ,ds, Arabia and Pss,a subsrb OH
isSns Ss Az ns. ssssss SS1s T.
e WIT ssUs xsS1:s ), i ss
.s9s s.O superb nssch rsipsnss sS.nish insenof by
cas- 49,. o.' ss.l. s'' ssss VA " ss sss
sssS 81 N ss
slsasssd pshns original q Ku.. sseess 90 % soss u
SSsss ss s,s dnss:s S.s: sss .ss
sSs Ss y lsa % o ouSS snS q H nas
s.-sun Esuestan Grcups Crua.dess; Pa.n aroup Paul
:s:' ss YIN r fr ss .:-s sas
Acs@d.s. Ausss. Boz iourtssn different tunes csmOa
- ewner; Ieasl hl.td 6tereoseope. number Of
ci. s.ss' .,s 'ocs sss s' sss: s ss., Sp =
-. rhisd Roaa A. ChanSsn-fvo Ro.swood I.rbs
-. richly s,svsd atyls LoS. xIg Co.@oSs. Table q
e noquet Tapestry Brueeis Carpet LAee and Brocsds
netprsads Spring and Bar Maess Feather Beds Bian
!.s..s1 Dsocssasd oA.s IOnsI GO: fq.ti.a rows,s
= IsAs Roos.scd -s.rysd Oh Buass sisiS:
- k -; An oA.i. oOgsAs. sIsSs:i ssls q
IA Champsgnsaa wines. Leuonades, Tumblrs, Fruik
esn9y and rrsserye Ands ses fng@ 9ows ruby and Pa
- china DinnerI 1st l0 pisce.; neby dssors.sd
60 and 6haswMe Vas purshassd from N oelsbrais1
1suse q valse 90, Pax!s Gvsrwsre do; Co1se urn.
0asls Cake Basksts. Napkin Rings. Spoons Forks ivory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

A GIDEON y. STEVENS, AUCrloNEKR,
A.. Once nnd salsasom No. no Broadway.
COSTLY RO0FWOOn

A GIDEON n STEVENS, AUCTIONEkB.
dos.LY s Ssss ssS ss''-s0n No. ITO Br'aAwss
H0IIaEH0fn puRurYupu M
IOafWcoD pIx NGt0xrR
on PlIHTfeGa
49, WoRKs OF AIT. 10.
Thjs day TUHGbAD Nav a n lO,< o,clock
Fifteenth sweet twssr SIN snd sysnuss .Csss-
ogSss oan BE- had on sppssion Il our once or house. An
fsi snS mi ~ - - ssn,.s N deusxure
f~sknrc.S - S~'~-S"~-s - - s' "
Yssnl6csnt Drawing nor, suHs
Coysred Via rod Sstir and velvet u,oaust
'A1 s0s~1 cnstiv HSrn ana Nuso
W. - kc-~vood YaLoSopu.
,se,roox Nna~srea ifA
Ro~svood E~sritoiro and Bookcase.
~ VIA WIN mn orr paruruoa
sAAoAons W ~ xvr 1R1nnZS 1RU AuENra
pt. AVN n v~r, a. r9lnS Ds~
hosHwooD SaanBEH rURKIrURn 90
,,saxa ~ ~ ~ ~. s,ss vsji tsSs pses ~.
.,cnS. az ~, noovs mpo.ot. ~ NJ v.nasrhlt IA ina
sr s prvse re, ,ss psrsors IN wsrt az
srst cas sree ns ~ si - ssUS nsst;si Ssserto
IA xh =, - -. -
wnn mo,ner OF pssr tou III, ro1ns scs
.uSy susI snieea Gos SIv ~ 90 i Ssoos
elegant mssS sop Bo Ss nose and o1nuiu xnsrs Das No
sio sos o. cs5ss1 nahts Al NV haS rsr
mLks Arn Snx,ss uo' -. - 49,. pr MI
ana ,o,d nipsh la ses s..ns4 soiH rsso6 1D,so
TsS,c %,tRR ssns ts ~ Ia sr Hsrr renXs ~ sSsr
dan Tsare Lsdsn orsns cost ooo also Eusic a. rcys
we've, Carpets. 1osalc Rugs ncay smprosoSred lsos
SooS on.,lcs yshlss ~ n,s,. ss-.. rcss. -
Ma ~ TsSIs. h rsrr,ors 80 Rccr. -
corssr Ess erss HouSls vrso sd. , spe cl ~
asup.e ae.s ssls ousAu no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

n j. BLKECKER, AUCfrONKER
n ~ VALUABLE HABLn LOTT
A. J. BLEECKER, SON co. WIN ssll II auction, -
fuesday Nay Il ~ O'Clock a ths Merchanb Exohangs
@ hr Avmun- Gore LOIS v. corner ixd s1sss
On lTH AvEuuE hne Iots bs4ween S7h and nth
On 0zH 5rRExrS ans Its 100 fsss west Of lat
Or nlrH srRyrf-3 fine Lots 500 feet wSst OF 5h
Or lx1D BrRKxr6 fine Lon n. between LIST and ~
On i5sp s1aEsr-l7 nnc Los aad be Lee md "a
On l1lrR arKxxr fine Lots n. anA q be 81 end "a ava
Or l1rR srxsEr-6 nns Los n lcs feet go q 81
Or l16rn erxExr% nne Lots y . 100 feet Of N
On l19rH 95RExr-3 fine Iob betvsen ID and ~ ava
o. lDrn erKKKr-6 fms Los l6s fesl OF ~
" Aeeoiuee. 10 per cent On bonA and nnstaAgs
2Aps a., q No. Pine asesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
-nosEwoop sEvlN ocrAvs rIANoroRrE,

A UcIIoH rofrCH-pArrKLs HoUou- AuorIowERR
a win ~ thb Gay nneadayD Nay ~ 10x A. n, fron
= rds.ss No n CnAoa plass few door, wsa Of Brosd.
w AFRO and desirAhk aasorneut Of nrs cAs Furniture
mponsAsn Deeoranoua, kc No poukponsmsut
rsg. e fgrnl.ssa vxh vslves o.rpsA two soId rose
yse sns ads and pssr Fables and reception Chsi
~ uuur n.s GU PAmtInss; hroars ard orno'u Clock,
k.u s.b,o.ssr.s Lsss pr.cssy; sssrs.ac s.d Lar.ry
b1ASs 70. :. Rrp.ss uA,ys cd nus; m>rpssssss
80 e11A - 49, f.sls Beonssss n.xss closk "a
kunm Dnfu0 maHuGoenf anBnrnue o. rfuh Table Waro.
u1vpr Tea eervtss ed eAlv, Conc ura cups epoo.s
S.sS ksiyse = ssss.ss Dvss. esi.a s.v;ss ~ cfvs
gsysl funhias 0solss and whes hlaid anl ivory cus
yunA seven ouoAve FiAsu
rarisr Chanb@s srs furniHhed vtn xngsn Brusss Oar
- superbly carved BedueadA Bureaus Nash-
nnAa Ccrnmodss courhe~ Basy ChAir. WArdrobss China
49, Curtains. eAa<en. ~
fs1rd sog ssd uogE ruoSs are comp,ssn snVpnea VI
cApsa mahoeasy and walnut Bedssada Bureaua masyss
runm 80 peE1uxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
HENRY r. LREDs, Salesman.

John BURLEY AUCrIoNlER, WILL SELL, ruIs
day. 1t o'clock Il 40 Canal street. large ut OF
new and second hand Furniture. marble top and 9th Blu
!saus mahogany and other Bedeads eene and nsAsr Ia
Beds three second sarS Pianos nanse and other Glses
ocloths aus hair and other Mssrees feathsr Beds
PowA Bosters Bedding. Crookery, kitchen wAre 10 also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

On TUMDzi nay ioE ooecs :, * ss Il soouu.
No. w Pine .r~st
Comprising m part rosewood ard mAhc~ny p~r,pr suh~z
brcSte ss9 $500 roswsod ard nsho9HnY R~Sss~sds
gs. - - IrE2iI 81 vs,v.s ossys. ~ ~.
Cruckswy, ChHA ard olan ware soid vainus sstss,~
dnl.g f.hs - Iunss; alv~ p.4sx ware; Dv@ssp uss
wsw II os~e14 - kkshsn uisRu wxh Wa - sais VI
Tm.s.sf 49,. = - 1N1s 60 ~ w69 4