davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

A NTHONY KIGER And Lucy Aun Kiger
IL russell Garrett and Elizabeth Garrett
George Ervine and Abagail Ervins, Michsel B
Lane, Newton Lane, John Lane, Mary Lane
ana Edward L Lane. will take notice that on
the 9Th day ofJuly A. D., 1864.
David II. Warner, as administrator of the
estate of Isaac N. Lane, de;'d., filed in the
Probate Court Of Wyaudot County, and State
OF Ohio, his petition against them, Setting 70 tn
tha! on the 9th day of May, A. D., 1856 the
SAID Isaac N. Laue, entered into written
agreement with one Jacob Hcmmerly, and
thereby agreed upon the Iay ment to him of
the sum Of Five huudred dollars, to convey to
the said acob liemrerly, In fee simple the
following real estate situated in the County
OF WAND OF and State of Ohio, and being the
North half of the East half of the North east
quarter, of section sixteen (l6) Township
three (3) south OF Range twelve (l2) Ea-t
containing forty acres, uverriug that the said
Jacob Hemmerly has fully complied with said
contract on his part, and a,king for an order
authorizing the said petltiouer To convey said
eal estate to the said Jacob Hemmerly in ac.
cordance With TIE statute in such case made
and provided.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 9Th
day Of August A. d., 1854 at one O'Clock,
L. M. MokELLY h GRiSELL.
Atty'S for Petitioner.
July s, 'G4.-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
KILLED IN BATTLE.

By Telegram received from Tuuis Ten
hicA, now in B.ltim,re, Maryland. We
Learn Ghat David Lindsey, son of James
l. ndsey aud a member OF Co. f. l44th
Reg. o. Il. G.. was killed during the en-
gas+ment on Sunday last, at Monocasy
Junction. Maryland.
We tender our friend Lindsey our
warmest mpathi2s. this being the $ cond
sou he has given to oppease the vauliug
ambition of the infernsl rebels. -
The only company so far as we are ad
vsed OF the IA o. N. g., in the engage
ment was Co. f. which is from Merseilles
and under command of Capt. Frank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
THE DRAF FIT.
How to avoid it. Crane township.

How to avoid it, Crane township.
Having been appointed by Capt.
Brown, Provost Marshall, in con-
junction with the Deputy Provost
Marshall of Wyandot County, to
correct the enrolment list for
Crane Township, I will be at my
Office during the week beginning
on Monday July 18th, for this pur-
pose. As the list 10 incorrect In
many particulars, many names be-
ing enrolled that ought not to be,
and inasmuch as a correct list will
materially tighten the quoto of the
township in the forthcoming draft,
it is to be hoped, that the citizens
of the township, will feel an inter-
est in this matter ald assist me in
this work. Call and see me and
give me your assistance.
L, A. Drummer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
REJOICING,

REJOICING,
The copperheads in these parts are
oxu.iaul over the Rebel ,ad into Mary
innd aud seemed to appreciate the KIND
feelings OF Jeti, lher nll.ler, toward the
Government. Straws show how the wind
blows, and the glad faces OF Butternuts
at hone when disaster ia any form meets
the nion cause indicates when their sym
psthies lie.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
AN ANT TRAP.

AN ANT TRAP
As tho season is at hand for these
pest, the ants, housewives and oilers
wn are troubled with them my proba
Diy use the following trap 20 advantage /;
Procure large sp2nge, wash 1t well,
tud press it dry which will leave the
cell, que op'U; then spnntle over 1t
some ine white sugar, and place it near
where the ants are most troublesome -
They will snon collect upon the sponge
and take up their abp c in the cells. 1t
is then ON y necessary to DIP the sponge
III sraiding water, which will wash them
out dead, by tens OF thousands. Puton
more sugar, and set the trap Tor a new
haul. This process will soon clear the
house of every ant, uncle and progeny
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
OF COURSE.

OF COURSE.
eve advise A. Lincoln to come to Upper San
dusky for secretary Of the Treasury-the tim
Der is evidently right in this town. Union.
OF course the timber is right. Wehave heard
Of the Chief Justice, Clerk, Attorney and Mayor
of the State Of Upper Sandusky, who has been
seasoning ever since he was a wee sspling for
official position. Who is more worthy than hel
Come on Lincoln and pop him in. ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
? IRE SYMPATHY.

Z I'M MI A1ui'
Sympathy Is beautiful thing, for it
exhibits .he "angelic' part OF human ma
lure. We deeply and most cincerely
sympsthise with those few suffering with
a bad cold VITO have not used or cannot
obtain n bottle Of "Madame Porter's
Cough Belsam" for they are deprived
of one of the most etiectua remedies tor
Coughs, Colds, &c, ever given to the
public But We can have no sympathy
with any one who. will use any other
Cough Medicine, when this popular art
cle, price only 25 cents per bottle, can
be had Of all Druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
gptal \ Miseellauepns,

The Ladies' soldiers' Aid Society.
The Ladies Aid Society, will meet al
the Methodist Episcopal Church, ,on Friday
afternoon, July 18th, 1854.
Lou A. WILSON, Sec'y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
READ IT.

READ IT.
The Union men Of the county will read
the call in this week paper, for couven'
to put in nomination a comfy ticket. Let
every township be represented. Go to
work at once and appoint your delegates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15

..ohan,S,a(a,,,,, ',''' .'t'
=. ,', sN"' 'i""''.' VI i'''V'S
'F'' ."''' P'''''''''' ''''1'"S VI Wv
"'' Wv. 'o"' ''e' sP'"N'"s !" 'h'
~ ,'' '''I VI ~ '.''.N'a"os "u'"hoicr'
Nv, '>'', W. ''' '''' VI "'"'',.a anu uSseh'erv
'"e 't''''' "'' =" ''"S 700 PuoilSli' MT WOODS,
0,''"S'V"' says ~ was pf'no""ceu 'heura,
"r'''' ~ 0'"e,"",''' anu ono
80 '''''"'"'''' A'''', N"o''ra M'Ntur'
,.t, A., a. '''7 ~,
,naan.'n. ] '''' WV "''' ''''A Vi "'"'''''" anu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
DENTISTRY.

DtNDtsTRY
DR. Z. ii Kvnegy having just recei,
we'd large assortment OF beautiful teeth
of the very bes, quality is now prepared
to execute All jobs IN his liue Oh short
notice TO the full satisfaction oi all those
in want oi teeth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
MATTERS OF COURSE

MATTERS OF COURSE.
Some persons seem to think that every item o.
local interest, is meant some way, as a hit al
them, and that no one else in creation was
thought of, as matter of course.
| When asked what word particular word
phrase or sentence, can be thus and fairly uu-
dclstood, they are unable to tell, but reply that
such is the general opinion, as Il matter Of
course.
Such persons sometimes think, that what
they do, or do not do, what they say, or do not
say, and what they think, or do not think, are
of vital importance to the nation, and are badly
fooled, as a matter of COURSE.
Some persons think that they can lie and
msreprescnt while driving bargain, that it
is "all fair in the trade" but while thus endeav.
oring to deceive others, they deceive themselves,
as q matter Of course,
Some whiskey sharks claim, because they
have paid their license, that theirs is therefore
an honorable business, and that they have n
right to sell just such quantities and to just such
persons as they choose, as matter Of course.
Some again claim that they have right to
retail tire-watcr by the dram, because they sell
to sober customers only, and declare they will
not sell TO drunkards, as matter of course.
Such men can just as logically claim it as
their moral right, to set fire to their neighbors
house which is yet safe, because they will not
add fuel to the fire which has already burned a
buildingWartly almost) down, rs matter O
course.
n is quite probable if none but drunkards
were supplied with whiskoy, that the next
would be generation Of sober men, but the
sharks will fail to see it, as matter of course.
We would respectfully remind our readers, O.
what every intelligent person should be advis
ed, that no law given to any person ever did or
ever will give him the shadow of a right to do
wrong, as a matter of course.
1t is commonly thought that girls have less
talent then boys for the study Of mathematics,
and that they acquire such knowledge with
much less facility, as matter of course.
We are Inclined to think that this difference
is mainly attributable to the strageticatalent Of
the SEX, who instead of attacking and solving
difficult problems by storm, generally flank
around them, as a matter of course.
Some ministers fail to notice, after they have
spoken one hour and half, that nine tcntlis
of their hearers are tired and uneasy, and wish
them to quit, as a matter of course.
Speakers might be aided somewhat in deter
mining how long to talk by noticing that the
looks and actions of majority OF their listeners
say "go on !" if these do not indicate an encour-
aging forward movement, why stop as matter
of course.
Speaking for fifty minutes after those pres
ent have heard more than they can recollect, is
some little like "eastirg pearls before swine,1
and the audience is very apt to think that the
pork is in the pulpit, as matter of course,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
SOUND sl,EEPERS.

SOUND slBEPERs.
A friend of ours said not long since, that
certain church he attended, would doubtless
last for ages yet, judging from the sound sleep
crs contained in it Perhaps general awaken
ing that church would not be amiss.
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
CA. ER Egx .g=Ts11TeIa
WHO CAN Z

WHO CANT
Looking down upon Others is a feat easily
accomplished, but who can lift us so high as to
enable us to look down upon ourselyesf
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

LAUGH AND GKUW FAT'
Fun is the most conservative element
Of society, aud ought 10 be cherished and
encouraged by all lawful means. People
never plot mischief when they are merry.
Laughter is an enemy to malice. foe to
scandal, and Il friend 10 every virtue. Ii
promotes good temper, enlivens the heart,
and brigAtens the intellect. Let lis laugh
when we can.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
ooULD'T GET ENoUeH-

A fellow recently wrote that kissing hissweet-
heart and eating soup with "a fork We're alike
because it took 50 long 10 get enough OF it. We
Suggest that he be put on short rations.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
RELIa1oUs.

RELIGIOUS.
Tue Rev. Mr.. Funk, will prescl
in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
this place on next Sunday evening, Il.
six o clock
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
GOOD PICTURES

GOOD PICTURES,
They certainly draw pretty pictures in one
of our schools We saw several OF theta in the
window frames every day during the last term,
aud We pronounce them natural as life.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
CAUTION !


Beer in mind that gnaraHt,, }t'* Gct,
cure Supprcssion-oi the NJ enscg i.ta &,M-
ever cause, though cave shooi Lt t!,!t,s..
certain it pregnancy be the 81 'c, 80 IhtSp
Drops would be esure to prud,c ia 'cI it.v.
if taken whilst in that sihuliu, md A.u
cautioned against using the u. as al id.
tnctly understood that do not hnl ia s"i e.
sponsble when used under stcA c..t.t,..l....,
cHS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
Ey We are apt to be free with our

kE We are apt to be free with our
jokes upon Doctors and their drugs. un-
Ill sick and in need Of their aid, then all
alike bow to the necessity Of recourse t.
their kard.earned and often ill,requited
skill. The prevailing belief, that phys
clans frown upon whatever deviates
from their peculiar system aud usages,
arises from the fact that their better IN
oimation leads them soonest to detecl
and discard the medical delusions and
lmpositions that are thrust upon the com
munity. That they are ready and
prompt to adopt any really valurble in.
ventiou is seen by the treatment Doct
j. G. Ayers Chemical Remedies have re
ccived at their hands. They appreciate
the value of these medicines because
they know their composition, and where
is the man who ever heard respectable
physician either disparage them or dis
courage Their use? No profession or pur
suit has done more for the human family
than the medical profession None i,
'ollowed by nobler men or for noblel
ends nor is there one which better de.
serves the best thanks o. manLind.-Con
Ton N. " Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
MARRIED LINES.

They are peculiarly adapt d, os TIE, bus ti.,
monthly period with such prrI,c ,ct Jcuu'ar;,y.
| could furnish any qu,utitv + t,.,taanil.r
of its efficacy from my own p,ij,rir, Int to
practice OF paradiug bought az i, .itus Il =
before the pub ic is SO preya!>Dl. o. Lot
deem it advisable
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
AND CANNOT &c iIhi
AND CANNOT DC NJ. X

To the most delicate constitIi,,a
Lyons Periodical Drops will 'G'..; ..
duce the regular return OF niuG jG h,k % 4,
day or two before the expected ii i, ry3 It
is maxim in the profession, ugl Il tld.,.,
is better than cure.
Lyon PeiodeaI Drops hw,i, ps,a I
over twenty five thousand ladi., s.l.a ~
six mod'hs, aud the tcs timony ,l Ai Us 1t
surely cues"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
HOW NEAR THE SHORE.


Some seem to think that music is sort Of
science that can be easily mastered, and that a
few weekssinging and playing on piano is all
that is necessary to perfect them as musicians
A young lady who thought just SO, once visi-
ted celebrated teacher to ascertain whether he
was capable of instructing her From her play
ing and conversation he soon learned her skill
as a performer, and her object in seeing him.
In answer to her inquiry rs to how long he
thought it would take her to become perfect h..
replied, "thirty years ago, today, | commenced
the study of music, there i. the shore from which
I sailed, am near il ya, but yonder il the
ocean with its unbouuded surface over which
shall never have time to travel. This ocean
represents what have yet TO learn.
Would it not be well fer many Of us to notice
how near we yet are to the shore? ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE B0"rLE CURES
ONE DUr1L,.,, pnES
In almost every case.

In almost every case.
1t is impossible 10 enjoy the ii am 4 h,af.h
and viva city ofspirits, unless u y h-us arc
regular as to the time. the quantity Il tign.'-
ity. When they are obstruclcd, Galnrr T.! *
her efolts to obtain for it sanla otatr nnl ct.
and unless these efforts ornatu's aFp ash stea,
the patient usually experiences nrEpont.nrr.
Nervousness, and finolly. Cons rlru'ra,suns.
Its sway, an prematurely tctn.iatl;a q n.i,ra-
Bile lile.
Do not suffer from these rrttai.r, IT,, wapa
an investment of one dollar IL ! hu'r + toti-
cal Drops will regulate and rrs,c'e Htiu,r 10
It's healih hy course and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
DO SOMaTHIN G ELsB.

There are some people who are continually
complaining of the course their acquaintance
pursue when thrown upon their own resources
"This is not right, won't work, that will never
do, you'll fail, the other is perfectly ridiculous
you would better do nothing" and so they &c
on, always saying what you shall not DO
But when asked what cause they advise, they
say why why,why you would better do some
thing else How refreshing the relief afforded
by such friendly advice. They can breath ca
sier, such load is taken from their stonachs,
and forever the way is perfectly clear, the desr-
ed object easily attainable and one feels under
never ending obligations to the magnanimous
donor If the case were ours their is but one
condition we would presume to require and that
would be that such friends first carefully remove
themselves mile or 50 beyond our hearing, and
then talk to their hearts content ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15

UPPER SANDuSKY TO TIFFIN.
Leave Up. Sandusky, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at o'cock, A. " Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urjsy at3P. n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15

UPPER SANDUSKY TO MARSEILLES.
Arrive Upper sandusky, Tuesday Thursday and Sat-
urday at Il o'clock, NJ Leave day at O'Clock, p.
N,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15

THE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAiLsAT TT {
UPPER sANDUskY POST OFFICE.
UP. SANDUSKY AND REPUBLIC MAILS.
Leaves Upper Sandusky, Wednesday and Saturday at
1oclock a. IN. Arrives Tuesday and Friday O'Clock
r. N.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

giving in all cases the utmost satisfaction. Call for ''Ro-
backs Cstawba Brandy, Which may he found for sale
by Druggists Grocers and dealers generally throughout
the West
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15

"a RAIL ROAD NAIL.
s.ns West, arrive 1i9. A. N. Going East, arrive at
ssg.S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-15
DO NOT BE IMPOSED T. On
DO NOT BE IMPOSED IEON


by those who have other prer 6,s, w'irh
they desire to palm off upon tie IT, 4. l. ii he
popularity ofny D ops. Bu !," III, D.u
gist you apply to has not go ,,lg the UHh
him buy them for you, or els crl4g ,i.n rl- .
lar to the nearest general wlolee.i', a$ti t.Mlo
will send yon bottle by retu j Exp'7s.
GI" See that the name OF 'uo. /. i,trH il
written upon the directions " l,,l arc wrap
ped around each bottle. Nopcor II arc ga
uine. Therefore, beware oi tr'tnttltjs -
They are for sale by every dru gis W,il, aA1
country at one do lar ($D per besSie, Il ou
wish relief take no other.
DR. JNO. LYON,
Practicing Physician, New t;t,r C,pn.,
Who can be consulted conce h'l.tll iises..
es, either personally or by letter
Geo C, Goodwin Il Co 3oston + : Par r,
& Co. New York; Lord & Smit,:r Araua: Fan
don Steel d Co.. Detroit, Wlolc6ai, Agctt,. ~
March 49, 1854. -ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
ALERT e. HAYWOOD, AuSTIoNEEn,
A UCTIoN NoTiCR
WN. NJ HOLLINGsHEAD, AUCTIONEER
LARGE AND PEREMPT0RY sALB OF BOOTS,


E. ROTH. auctoneer win sell (the property OF Dr. Henry
Muhlrose) ll9 West Eighth street. lew doors from
Sixth to- the highest bidder without this
day tTuesiay), February o at II O'Clock precisely.
The comprises the Of the house and most CT
II made TO order for the present owner by LIBERATED
city makers and used but months The whole will be
sold pcremptorIy shine Offering extra inducenep
10 puI chasers.
PARL0R AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
Three beautiful solid God and black walnut Parlor
SUITS covered in h French satin brocael and Turk
feh Easy Chairs and Lounges match. rosewood Centre
and PIER Tables Etageres Corner and Book Stands,
Twenty Bronze Clock rich China and Paran Vases
Paror Ornaments elegant Brocatel and Lace Curtains
nne collection Of Oil Paintings En.rsvngs large Mirrors
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIAyOFoRTR. STOOL
AND COVER, COST $3.50.
an elesapt Instrument, with round corners beautifully
legs case with all modern improvements
bass full iron plate French action. fun octave
Rosewood and mahocany Bedsteads Bureaus Washstapds
Sofas Chairs Rockers Mirrors Clocks Tables. Bed oung
Spring and Hair Mattresses Beds Blankets Tea Tables
Extension Table Glass. China aud Silver Ware, Table Cut
err &C Sale PCS tive. Deposit required. Cartmen In Al
tendance TO cart pack ship goods for purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
A UcTIoN NoTICR.-D d. CAULKINs AUCrIONEER
~ 70 PuRCHAsEnS OF REALLY FIRST CLASS
COSTLY FURNITURE, RICH FRENCH PIER AND
MIRRORS, SuPEKBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD
PIANOFORTE. SILVER PLATE. &c.

THIS DAN (TUEsDAY). FEBRUARY Q.
At the residence 2is West Fourteenth Eighth
avenue. commencing at IL O'Clock A. M. shine.
Ibe sae COMPRISES Of the richest and most elabo
carved Paor Furniture offered public auction,
we'll repay intending buyers
Paors three elegant full Suits OF Parlo
Furniture In rich crimson and blue gold and
colored brode and satin Eageres
did and costly Parlan Ornaments, rich Vases &c
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
Stool and Cover
elegant instrument, with round corners, beautifully
carved legs and all modern improvements.
Also magnificent collection OF rare Paintings rosewood
Turkish and Easy Chairs rosewood Centre and
sdc marble top Tables richly carved Velvet and Brussels
Carpets &c, be-
Chamber Suits. in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus,
pedstea Wristbands Sofa Beds in fine haircoth
Hair Mattresses from 40 TO so pounds, made TO
order, excellent condition.
Dining Room Furniture. consisting OF hne oak Extension
Dining Table. oak Arm Chairs. Silver Ware rich China
Ivory silver Gallery Forks Spoons, &C with heavy
Cut aud Engraved Glassware or every description.
Carmen in attendance pack ship goods for pur
chasrrs.
N Blouse and Lot for sale Apply the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09


sfis . ssss:s S sis' ccos9
a r. ...s -. a., s y. Ia
on. reserve magnificent private Library the property o.
ss's'
Iasssy s:.S ssi.Ios y. :s::os,: :$is%::
T.iS;s 1s.S ass: isi
Sra: Us eaessa Plates:
ssaS
TaaehSass British aihars ~ vols hs turkey spisn
S vi .' ssa art ' Ians. Arabian ssS
Gomans yola ioiio half Turkey BcSa Of A n
iSs Snss:: 81 % a. &aisos
f fss. s, am ,s H. ss BOOK.
Is isi S:,g..s s:s is:
vols Dickens, Wsrss q vols fun an; Brisi.S
as IS siI S..ify sSfss
sE9q ,o. sa bound
saass Work. vols: full s, and several hundred vo
~ B-rrvsie libraries cs;aiosnsd and sold 49, ."
n MALONE, AucrIoNEER-wlLL SELL THIS DAY.
- O'clock he Stock and Fixtures q the Bass
street Consisting Of large walnut Counter and
90 f ksssss Ss%'se s0s' e
49,, %.:Sssss
u D. EGAS will sell this day, al III O'Clock, marble top
Tables 100 yaris of Oicloth oak Arm Chairs, Billiard
Table Cues BAR and Oyster Counters Ice Box, Looking
Glass, Pictures Stove. Pipe. Crockery, &C.
ExECUroRs' SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-vALU.
III able property of Abram Bergen deceased will be sold
William Dnrand's Hotel, village of Jamaica l..
Farm containing - acres or less OF first quality
ket gardening land living IN the village OF jamaica L, L.
OF mile south OF the railroad depot with COED two
,ory and attic Dwelling House. with wing good Barn and
trees pleasantly situated 81 of first
quality stump Land threeforths of mile from the above
i'll ed aso Ii OF quality salt meadow
Land mostly black situated at Jamaica South convc-
the main roat The above will be sold
separately toether Terms easy and made known on
maics Or Of r. s sERGES executor I2s o. New
York II stormy the sale viii take place on the first
fair day. BEkGEN Executors
EDWARD sCHENCK, AUoTIoNEER, OFFICE NO. IS
Furniture private residences and outdoor sales
X Morally
harm FOR SALE AT AUCTION-JAMES N. MIL.
IL LER will sell on Saturday, Feb. 90 at O'Clock. 20
of Land at White Plains without For view,
and further particulars inquire the Office 2s Pine
GRAND STREET PROPERTY AT AUCTION. THIS
VI day-ADRIAN b. MULLER. Auconeer will sell at
auction this day Feb 1864 at IL O'clock al the Exchange
Rooms Ill Broadway the two Stores and Lots situated
Sheriff and fronting Grand square,
Nos I6 and 49s; the improvements consist OF two frame
Houses the front and brick Buildings in the rear that
nndp wat whon regard 10
old business stands lots 10 By so feet Maps nj Office OF the
auctioneers, No 5S Pine street, N Y.