davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

MORGAN HoRsEs.-About eighty horses
captured from Morgan, arrived here yester-
day afternoon. They were picked up in va
riOus portions of Southern Ohio, and sent
here by order of Captain J. E. Crane, of the
United States Quartermaster's Department.
After recruiting their impaired health and
shattered constitutions, they will be sent
into the service. They will be kept on the
Heights for the present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Stmr Morning Star, Yiger. Detroit.
Prop UweRo, Bryant, Sandusky.
Prop CanesteO, Blackman, Toledo.
Prop hOcket, Gaylord, Buffalo.
Bark Sunshine, Wels, Chicago.
Bark st Lawrence Alfred, CHICAGO.
Bark Maid. Wilcox, Chicago.
Brig Arabian, Baglan, Toronto.
Brig Castalia, took, Marquette
sehr Kate Kelly, II zen, Port BurweH.
Schr Elmira, McDormand, Port BurwelI
schr Orkney Lass, Hamilton, Marquette.
schr hapid, Fairchilds, Prescott
Schr PhrenolOgist, Green, Detroit.
soow Cousin N ary, Root, Port Clinton.
scow Lime kock, Eargher, Port HOEe.
SoeW John Lille, Morgan, Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
oBEHL1E, August 25tb. 1868.

DElH LEADER:-My last letter brought
The account Of our Anniversary exercises up
% the Baocalaureate sermsn, Sunday morn
ing. Sunday afternoon, DR.. J. P. Thomp-
son, Of New York, preached in the first
church, and in the evening the Rev. NJ. z.
strisby, Of Syracuse, preached in the Second
Church. nsed add DO tribute to the excel
lsncs Of these Sermons the names Of such
Aen as these speak for themselves.
CLASS DAY.
On Monday morning the Senior class held
ths exeroisss Of their eIass-dsy. Giving 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

FACULTY.
8. n. SANFORD, A. NJ, Principal.
ASSISTANTS IN REGULAR COURSE AND GOVERNMENT:
y. d. HALL, A. n. Mrs. SARAH L. HALL,
Miss NJ. \. bEYmOUR, Miss JENNIE b. MOODY.
ASSISTANTS II ExTBAs:
Mons. o. VALIANT, French
Prof JhO. UNDERhER, instrumental Music
Prof. @. g. ALLEN FoaaI Music
MrB- + SWAIN, Music and German.
Mes b. s. HUAPHRER, Drawing and Painting.
MANAGgMKHT:
LEVI BUTrLES, A. n.
Mrs HELEN NJ WRIGHT, Matrou.
Miss aHaAH EVhEg nT-e--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

On the Allotment Rolls in the hands Of
S. Foljambe, Esq, from Company X, 41st
Regiment, o. V. L, the following remain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27


PRESENTATION Martin Long, train dis
pateher, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad, (Well known to everybody con-
neotsd with the ROsd) was elected Major of
one of the regiments of the city. Yesterday
morning before reporting at Camp CuyahOga,
he was surprised by presentation from a
number of his fellow Workmen, who desir-
ed to testify their appreciation Of his
valOr in going to the defense Of his country
in Wilson. Grove. The presentation was
made by engineer Ben. McLane, in a speech
which drew tears from ali who heard it
Russell said it was enough to draw a coal
train. The articles presented were as fol-
lows: A wooden sWord-fve foot long
painted red-.he handle splendidIy mounted
with band iron. 1t was inscribed "present-
ed to Major Long by two hundred and fifty
of his friends" A pair sf leather spurs with
Morgan fastnings(two-inch screws,) canteen,
haversack, cup, blanket, (child's shawl SOL
dier's hat with plume, coat, sword belt, sling
for broken arm, and crGtch. The gifts
may be seen for few days in Master Me-
ehanic Hovey's Office, where they are hung
up for the inspection of the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

ARTKsIAE WELI.-The Artesian we'll
that has beer sunk at NOrwalk to supply the
the Cleveland & Toledo Railroad shops with
water, has reached a depth of over $50
feet. The water that is brought up is very
salty and contains much sulphur. It will
hardly suit the purpose for which it is sought.
Superintendent Ruoker has recently obtained
a quantity of it for the purpose of analyza-
finn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

LEFT 0vEB.-A letter from the Lake Su-
periOr region is crowded over to next issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

VISITORS AT THE FALLs.-The Niagara
Falls Gazette says: " Our public houses
continue to be crowded with guests from all
sections of the country. Their business is
largely in excess of the last two seasons, in
deed the capacity of the hotels is taxed to
the utmost for accommodations. Among
tho guests are many distinguished people,"
PERsoNAL.-AmOng the many officers in
town are the following Ohio ColOnels:
Colonel Christopher, 9th.
" MandersOn, 18th
Walcott, 46th.
McGrOarty, 6Ist.
Woods, 10th.
They are mostly at the Angler.
HERALD OF TRUTH.-We have received
the September and October number of this
periodical, which is devoted to the religion
of the Bible. It is published at Cleveland
by Ed. W. 7. HOrner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

POLLEN OF ROsEs ron THE TEErH-En
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

CAMP CUYAHoGA.-It was estimated last
night that there were about $500 men at
Camp Cuyahoga. Quarters we're assigned 10
them yesterday. The men furnish blankets,
knives, forks, spoons, plates and cups, the
Government only issuing besides tents and
arms, camp kettles, mess pans, and rations.
There are one hundred stand of arms at Camp
for drill purposes. One hundred we're issued
last night for those doing guard duty. There
are eight hundred tents there now. To-day
two hundred and seventy wall and hospital
tents arc expected from Columbus. The
men will be arranged in companies, regi-
ments, etc, and regularly Offered for con-
venience Of drilling. Colonel Hayward ex-
hibits great efficiency in making the arrange
ments of the Camp.
There were numerous visitors yesterday
but more will be there to. day. Visitors are
admitted from A. n. to 6P.X. There will
probably be drilling exercises this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Rose q Prcntiss' Provision Market Re.

Rose q Prentiss' Provision Market Re.
port.
m, INC following are the rates charged by them;
htlhis-Sugar-cured premium Hams = h - IN,
shoulders ugar-cured = H..... SiSc
-. n, 9 ougar-enrsd eanvassed . B-........7 7c
Lard-Prime leaf kette-rendered in bbis z n Sisc
D. Erlme leaf Kettle rendered in kegs = n. ,Iac
Extra clear = bbl. Is -
- W 10 extra charge made for packages or cartsge
20 ralroan depos or boats. Alt articles are arrnt-
ca sIlety prime and equal to anything in the State
Orcers promptly hlied. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kettle-Tendered Lard took the first premirlm NJ fbe
late Ohio state Fair. ROSE 4 PRENTIsS '"o
july4:R2S ~ Oio'e'anu'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Tag sEriysIs At the American House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
fa ApgkkfISEMEhTs.

- 7sFOs sAEz,R HTO RRNT," HLOsF "
sfWGNTs,7 - q FOUND, % "a BOARD1HG' - 81 QUE
RTEE,n and other short notices, not exceeding
ToUa EIHns, inserted twice IN this column for
95 ceufH, three times IS cents, four times
80 cents for al over FoUH LINES, and not eI-
ceedinE HIeHF LIHEs, double above rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

NOLD AND sILVRR.-C. A. READ
y 60, Banker, g suPerioE;;st, pay the high
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM THE SOUTHWEST
Capture Of the Rebel General
Thompson.
The MASSACRE AT LAWRENCE
Al Of the GuerrlIIas killed.
iS8 Victims have been Buried,
Another Scare for the Canucks.
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YORK, August 26.
The following interesting letter is from
Mr.. C. G. Fulton, editor Of the Baltimore
American
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
CLEVELAND FEMALE

viii commence its Tenth School Year on
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER 2lth, 1868.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

side of pleasant fountains in the daytime.
The fear Of slave instruction dissipates
these poetical illusions, and unveils the
haggard reality. The South Is fostering IN
its bosom adomestic institution which keeps
knife 1T It's throat. The Hcorner stone"
on which the Confederation is founded is
figure Of speech for four millions of human
beings, who must be blindfolded, watched,
kept together BY armed sentries. to prevent
them from numbering their masters. Can
such nation ensure its own existence amid
the numbefless risks which accompany
state Of independence? IL oil the powers
in the world were to recognize the South
tomorrow, would that give immunity and
strength to people who have four millions
Of strong-limbcd men In their midst ready
on occasion to win their freedom at the
cost Of their ownerS lives? This consider
alton properly belongs to President Davis
and biz advisers. They may conquer in
the battle field, but are they safe in their
homes? They may win thousand victo-
ries, but there is fat they cannot resist,
for Heaven has inexorably decreed that all
the wisdom and the strength of the world
shall not avail to build up great and stable
commonwealth on a foundation of injustice. "
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
We have the pleasure of adding the
Newark, N. T., " American Waterman"
(German) to our list Of exchanges.
OUR BALTIMORE LETTER.
Special Correspondence Of the Gazette.

Special Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Baltimore, Feb 13, 1868.
MEssRs. EDlToRs Perhaps a few lines
from loyal Baltimoroan may not be unin-
tcrcsting to our Northern brethren in your
extensive hospital
The HAMMOND GAZETTE is received reg
ularly, and read with delight by . large
circle Of UnioniSts. Go where you will,
il greets You; you will find it on file in the
reading rooms Of our hotels, public libra
ries, Relief Associations, dc,
seeesh wear long and woe-hegone counte-
nanees since the arrival of General Schenok,
the present able head Of the Sth Army
Corps, For some weeks past the bon ton
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Of our secession society hare held assem-
blies On the corner of St, Paul and Center
streets, where have been won't 70 copgre-
gate tho degenerate sons Of worthy sires,
who with fir maidens, ancient and youth
full, would become jubilant over the sup
posed victories Of the rebel army, do hom-
age to the portrait of the dyspeptie looking
JEFF Davis, and indulge for hours uninter
ruptedly in their reasonable conversations.
Major Fish, our Provost Marshal made his
suddenapp easaneeamongthem, wbilstm the
enjoyment Of these festivities On "Wednesday
evening, and we understand that the meet
ing adjourned, sane die. -
The Union assemblies, beld weekly at
the Eutaw House, have been largely at
tendedithus far, and the officers Of the army
and navy have expressed their appreciation
By regular aid prompt attendance.
The celebrated Artemns Ward, so well
known to the readers Of light literature,
lectured at the hall of the Maryland Insti-
tute on Thursday evening. II was rare
treat. His audience were conyulsed with
laughter, and gave vent to oft repeated
sounds Of applause.
IF these few lines should prove accepta-
BILE, 1t will afford me pleasure to write you
occasionally, any news of interest from the
Monumental City. G.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
An English View.

The Manchester eng Examiner and.
Times, which has taken an Independent
position in regard to American affairs, thus
speaks of the Southern Confederacy;
1.-The fear Of slave instruction, SO
loudly expressed in many quarters, and
either feigned or felt at Richmond, carries
with it damning admission against the
character Of slavery in the South. It dis
poses at once of those touching pictures
which have been drawn Of Sambo and his
master; all the nonsense about childlike
dependence, affectionate trnstfulness, and
playful docility, is sent to the winds. We
have been assured that the slave loves his
master so well that If the latter, some fine
morning, gave him his freedom, the slave
would burst into tears, tear his papers" to
bits, and require team of horses to drag
him from his servitude. We have occa-
sionally been told that the slaves are afraid
lest the Yankees should come and take
them. Yes, in their tender and dutiful
natures the booming of Northern cannon
has stirred the most terrible emotions but
those emotions consisted wholly Of terror at
the thought that the Northeners might win,
and turn them adrift from their beautiful
plantations. We have almost been led to
think that the much maligned slaye-owner
is really a guide, philosopher and friend"
to the negro: sort of social pastor, tend
ing him by night, and leading him By the
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

TRANSFERRED About one hundred Of
our Pennsylvania patients left on Friday
afternoon in the Balloon, for Philadelphia,
transferred By order of the Surgeon Gene
raj DR.. Allison and FIVE nurses accom-
panied them.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
HAMMOND GAZETTE.
TUESDAY MORNING, TEB. II, 1863.
The News.

The News.
The Ridiculous stories from rebel sourcs,
of the sinking of our ships, and breaking
the blockade at Charleston, are put to
fight by the official report of Admiral Du-
pont, to the Secretary Of the Navy.
II appears that on The 31st Of January
IN attempt was made BY two rebel rams to
reoapture prize taken by our feet. The
rams attacked the U. s. steamer Mercedita,
and shell penetrating her steam drum and
condenser, she was rendered useless
Eventually, though after surrendering, she
was got away from the enemy. The Key
stone State was next attacked, and shell
passing through both steam chests, she also
became powerless, but was towed away
from the action. The rams then withdrew.
A number Of the crews Of both steanidfs
we're killed. The Iron-clad steamer Iron
sides had arrived off Charleston, and the
blockade is more effective chan eger.
A portion Of the Army of tho Potomac
has COMO down the Potomac. A large
number Of transports with troops passed
this point on Friday last.
We have good accounts from our "Moni-
tors on the Southern coast The Montauk
IL engaged with an iron-clad battery which
protects the steamer Nashville The Pas
sale il said 10 be up Warsaw Sound in the
vicinity Of tho Rebel ram Fingal. The
harbor of Port Royal is full of vessels
General Foster has arrived there
General Grant has cut pass in the rear
If Vioksburg, which promises well for the
capture of that place
The Emperor Of France has made new
oyertures for mediation, which of course
are not admitted.
The bill for raising three hundred thou
sand black soldiers has been defeated
We have the pleasure of adding the
Newark, N. T., !" American Watchman"
(German) to our list of exchanges
-----s s----------~---
ORR BALTIMORE LETTER,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

DURING the past week eighty-seven pa
tients have been transferred to other hos
pitfalls, thirty-seyen returned to duty, twelve
discharged from service, and two died-rc-
naming in hospital, eight hundred and
seyenty-twQ.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Major ~ II Davis, Assistant Inspector
General, U. s. A., arrived on Sunday
morning, under orders from the War De
partment, on special and important business.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
Brig. Gen. Ell. III. Lockwood, U. S.

Brig Gen. Ell. III. Lockwood, Z. S. v,
commanding Peninsula Brigade, and his
Staff, consisting of the following named
gentleman: Capt Boom, Asst. Adj. Gen;
Surg. W. Hayes, U. S. VOL, Medical Di-
rector; Capt. G. r, Tyler, Quartermaster:
Capt. r. Kent, Commissary of Subsistence;
arrived on Wednesday last, and left on
Monday morning. The General viii re-
turn within few days to complete the OBJ
ject of his visit,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
Local Items.

The Surgeon in charge Ras ordered the hospit-
al calls to be sounded at the following named
hours, until further notice -
Reveille, 80 a. M. Supper, s pm.
Roll cali, 9 40 d. m, Ron call, a0p m.
Breakfast a. m. Tattoo, p. M
Surgeons call, 0 "a. m. Taps, 8 30 p. m,
Dinner, 10 m
Inspection, daily, 10 o. m. Recall from IN
spection, II a. m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

DUBlIc SALE AT PHILADELPHIA.
i fMuMAs Sons. AuCTI0NEERs.

On Friday. May 1ociock. noon, viii 10 soh without
~ Johns exirA old Madeira Wines part
the private Stock of NE aE Pierce Buter sr Esl Parl
sUPErf0R BRANDY AND CLARErs Also at the same
tine. beuug 70 sDvtbcy VII be sold 10 defn
ohns gallons each Marcel fire old Brandy imported 1884
vintage las ll5 cAssN n. Jobu~son A eons 6ah grAfe
Cisrrt vintage 1887 - 'bs~iocr vintage 1857
Pal particulars IN esiaioses which may Be haf on arru
f"''" ". THOMAS A SONS. aausionsrrx
Sss Is9 and lsi ssuta Form street PbIa1sIsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONElR
lM sofEkb HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE STIRLING
AL'kR, RosEw GOD PIAkOfQkTE. MIRRORS.


m sufEkb HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ST RING
SL'Ss' sosEwoog ~ r snty,c2 sikhoHs'
.h LUDLOW 90. viii sell At auction. on Monday,
niture, &c contained In said house. consisting In part OF
carved roewood Paror Suits. figured satin rosewood
Arm and Reception Chairs marble Ca nets lined with
aunwood Eagerea wool Panoforta Cover and stool
Fancy Tables marble and bronze Cloves rosewood Library
Bookcses Couch and Chairs reps walnut AID mahogany
Extension Tables walnut buffet Dining and Arm Chairs,
mahossny and wa nut French Bedead mare top Dress
uesses Feather Beds. Bosers and Pillows yoltae Cnais
Mxrdrobes mahogany Rockers and Chairs in hair cloth,
broad cloth, reps and Lace Curtains bronze Chandeliers
large assortment OF China and glassware, sterling silver
Velvet Medallion, Brussels Ing ain Carpcts ocloihs,
&c together with assortment oil Kitchen Furniture with
when the sale VIII commence Also, iron Safe Her
rings make.
Auctoneer's office No 8 Pine street
ID T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER.
IN. PEkkMPToRY SALE OF SHELF HARDWARE
WHITTEMORE HAZFLL viii sell at auction
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 70,
ana 0n0~aj asys " vas - 9 s,rss each day.
the entire balance of stock Of
SHELF HARDWARE
contained In the store OF Wetmore Co., who
relnqushing the hardware branch Of their business
The stock comprises general Of goods adapt
ed to the trade, and Will be found worthy the attention OF
buyers
Catalogues win be ready saturday. April S and can be
wnITTEMoRE 4 HAzELL
AuclioneeIs,
62 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
aALEs AT AUCT1ONs
VANDERPOOL 3 CO.. AUCrI0NxKRs
PKRENPTony sALx OF ~ trfr,
rAoN1rIcENr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

PAINTINGS. sTATuARx. HRoNzE is.v ,,,,,,v, fTs
OF ART AND ARTICLES OF vIRTU,
On this day t6aturdsy),
A The elegant reG.denee
a est street between Fifth and Sixth avenues
'--, sale commencing al II o'clock precisely
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Superb sets o. Brocade Curtains Cornces, Bands and
zAssels to match. SEQ window; Bronze and Ormolu
Velvet Carp Rugs two superb Suits Coz cred
.rbis .ops sscrstary and Bookcase Enc9ignaFss Cab
FRENCH sade. Centre and Chess Tables sevres and Drss
den China Vases Artislic Bronze Statuary.
ROSEW Oh SEVEN OCTAVE PlANOFORTE.
Richest instrument offered at auction this round
corners elegant carved and made order by city
makers, all modern improvements rosewood Stool and Co
Yer, tanterbury Music Books; walnut Hastands. 0coth
beaiI Caipets, OIL Paintings by eminent artiss
DINING ROOM.
gag Bsnt EItenson Tabie elegant sets OF Crystal ana
Urn Silver Dinner and Tea Sets spoons Casters Gaze
bsskets, kn yes mt Crackers Napkin kngs Table cute
~, Linen Cane CHAIRS Sofas Oval Mirrors Bronze Ciocks
CHAMBERS.
Rosewood Dressing Bur,aus. Wardrobes Comnodes sea-
neads, en- suite; superb Hair Mattresses, blankets sheets
Ac walnut Sofa Chairs, covered In rens ana naircosn
Brussels and Insran Carpets Also all furniture for ser
wants Also Basement and Kichcn furntdre.
NJ Is Parties wishing attend the sale take fifth and
Bxih and As,or House ST. Nicholas
AM metropolitan Hotels, leaving Sixteenth street few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

: "A C(!TION NOTICE. 7 q :"
"A DOUGHTY, auctionecr, will sell at his saesroom,
~ street this day Saturday April e at lux o'clock
the Furniture OF several families removed for convenience
Of consisting Of Paror SUITS In reps ha rcott and bro
cAtel; Lbrary Suits In walnut. God and mahogany;
walnut Chamber Snts with and without marble tops large
Mattresses paiia.scs Extension Dining Tables Dining
CHAIRS Brussels Threepy and Ingram Carpets together
with toe general ehests of dining vizCrockery
Kchen Uss worth the attention of the trade and house
keepers.
d. will Give his particular attention to sales Of furn
ture the residences Of anhes his spacious sales
rooms II preferred.
ALSO,
advances made from S25 $4,000 merchandise Of
evAry description consipnod eale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
A UCTION NOTICE -PEREMPToRY SALE.
~ ID. u. CAULKINS. AUGTIONEER,

.,o MAGNETIC sST HOUsEHOID FURNITURE
RSH hahSn fA1n isE As6 HFEE
f+n SIN Err PLATE. &C, &C
the private 'S ssdsS s No. "a west street,
- - 80 nesF Eighth avenue,
The sale comprises the entire contents of the house The
Tie whole cs sod 70 he Ssis bader FOR
cash, offering extra Inducements TO purchasers
.mplSv %snis ovsrsirans Keys SEQ rsh
rich b,oede and SATIN wood E,aeeres, splendid and
Of Pns apsh aSa Esy
Chairs In fine reps rosewood Centre and Side marble top
CHAMBER : lis rosewood and mahogany: Bureaus.
pure Mattresses forty 10 lfty pounds
W order, In excel ent condition.
ans
silver Cutlery Forks spoons Sc with heavy cut and en-
AUCTION EoTICE;=E; ROTH, AUoTIoNEER
iAcsIricEST hSsE%S g fIxSSEoE%E SOns.nunn
R1oH Su4 d hSH SILVER WARE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
a.s ~ ss a s
covered IN riah French sn Sroeae beSay carved made
. snS
ss e sar s ne Laes Currns av
Chairs and LOUNGES covered In silk and satin eaine
eecsp.Swn Glars covered in medallion reps China and
f"'1 M LSSst esE RosE%ooD PIAxogoRTE.
elegant Instrument with corners rich legs
and all modern improvements, made by celebrated
Z CHAMBERS AND DINING ROOM
sesds washsiands Sofas ,a-retss Chairs Rockers
covered In hairco.h Lounges Mirrors Clocks Spring and
soid black walnut Extension Table z Dining Chars Bue
Chairs Hatsiand oilcIohs DC. Sale positive. Deposit
B-Fprnkure expressmen will be in attendance to cart
pack or ship goods Tor purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
wArcHEs. JEwELRY. &c.

A sEcRET,-How DOES TIE ORIGINAL JAcoBs,
"A N1 Bresdwsy mage 70 ssl wacsss. Diamonds and
Jeweisry 40 cheap 70 defy congregational uh Nl yos
lie buys and sell. for cash ouy.