davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

n n. LEVY, AUCTIoNEER.
". Household Furniture.
@. N. LEVY will sell Thursday, 18th inst at To-
o'clock at 5S Monroe street, door Clinton
all the Furniture contained in said premises viz Velvet an
Curtains Bookcase Bureau Curtains, Hair and other Mat
tesses Bedsteads Rocking and Hacoth Chairs Paintings
Engravings, Crockery Glassware Sewing Machine Cutler
and quantity Of Kitchen Uenss with which the sale wi
commence. Refrigerator, &C., &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER.
III Stock Ale and Liquor Store.
WIN sell TIL, day Tuesday, a. II o'cock at Ne Ess
stey after Spring street, Of Marion by virtue oil
several executions, Contents Of Liquor Store.
- - JOHN T. STEWART, Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SIrUA TON AS COACH
n groom; thoroughly understands the care and
treatment Of has had two years. r., The
satisfactory from employer has no objection
to the country Call ut address lob West 18th St. private
stable OF DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

VXTILLIAM Writers, AUCTIONEER,f WILL SELL
w this day, April H. at 50 West Forty street. near
Fifth avenue, 1915 O'Clock rosewood Parlor Suits, in
brocatsl biaek walnut Library suit. In green reps black
marble top Buffet, rosewood Extension Table, Lace Cur
ans rosewood marble top Tables elegant bronze Manel
Ornaments Vases, black walnut Chamber Suits chestnut
Chamber Suits, mahogany Chamber Suits best CuIed Hair
Mattresses Feather Pillows, Velvet, Brussels and Ingram
Carpets China Dinner Plated Tea and Plated Ware
&C.; also Kitchen Furniture. Catalogues at sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

WILLIAM KENNEDY, LATE sHERIFFs AUC.
l2 o'clock at the Exchange Salesroom, No. Ill Broadway
Tenth street, Nos 4s7 and 49, large brick Factory 424x7
between and Dry Dock street. street,
full LOTS north side 100 feet west of Eleventh
buildings the whole Of the LOTS West broadway No b
three story Building used RESTAURANT fine location for
dining saloon and restaurant Maps at auctioneers ohce
No. II Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

A YOUNG MAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE WISHES TO
~ get situation coachman In either city or country;
will make himself useful with gentleman In the country;
thoroughly understands the horses and
well recommended Address w. H. vt Dunscombs harness
store, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

XtIILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE TC
w Chatham square, sells this day (Tuesday), at 10
O'clock At ,o Greene street by virtue % ehatte
French pier Mirrors Paintings mahogany Bedseads best
hair Mattresses Chandeliers Cooking and other Stoves Ice
Chest, Barroom Fixtures Wines, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14
SALES Ar AUCTION.

DERTH AMBoY, NEW JERsEY.-wILL BE SOLD AT
public auction on Wednesday April lb at NJ a. the
story and Extension House. suitable for boardes
N. II. TYkRELL, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

i NATHAN COHEN, at 464 Eighth avenue. at i0S A. NJ,
large quantity Of oak wanTt mahogany and other Cham
sion Table about 20 marble top Bureaus solid black walnut a,
Mirrors, Carpets, Sewing Maehiness Writing Desks BIZ
lard Table, China, Class Silver ware elegant Paran
the must be vacated in short time. great opportu
nifty for parties furnishing and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

GEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER.
U Saesroom "a and 66 Cedar street. near Broadway-Wu
give attention sales Of Furniture at the resi-
dences OF parties declining housekeeping.
THIS DAY, ut 10% O'Clock,
At sale OF assignees stock OF Cabine
Furniture including general assortment also Silver PLATED
Ware aud Paris Fancy Goods
CAs FIxTUREs-A LARGE STOCK OF GILT AMI
" bronze Chandeliers Brackets and Glass Shades for sal
by auction at Story Farm, East Jamaica, L. L. Wednesda
morning, April Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

ITO CAPITALISTS.-RARE CHANCE FOR A SPLENDID
investment Fulton Stores at auction on Thurs
day. April IT, 1863 at u o'clock two four story brick store;
plate glass fronts and In complete order TO be sold to the
highest bidder by WIN. NJ. LITTLE at City Ssesrooms,
Phoenix building, Is Court street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

Prizes paid In gold. Information furnished Tho hgi
rates paid for Donboons all kinds of Gold and Silver
TAYLOR u CO., bankers, Is Wall street, New Yorl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

EDWARD PETTINGER SELLS ON WEDNESDAY, AT
~ II O'Clock, at $50 Sixth avenue household Furnitrre
Mattresses Carpets Ocoths, lace Curtains, Fixtures,
&c. peremptorY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

i Pleas, In partition WITCH auctioneer, will
sell at public auction on Tuesday, April H. at M O. the
Exchange Salero0m Ill Broadway, under the direction OF
Fell. ksnaedy Esq referee valuable Properly on
BILE property House and Lots, Lawrence street. Aanhat
tanvie, near Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

ONION AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
IL Steamers fortnghty TO London direct from Pier No.
N. r.
WIN. PENN.......Aprn ls BELLoNA.".."...M May T.
ATALANTA........May2 CELIA. May w.
For passage at cheapest currency rates, apply TO
ROBT. N. CLARK, % Broadway.
H6WLANb AspINwALL, "a South street, Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY WILLIAMSBURG
" Pork Packing Establishment at absolute auction
johnson MILLER win positively sell :. auction,
49, at Exchange salesroo, Ill Broadway, New York, the
valuable property known as lSS Fourth street. feet from
s7xsO which there three story brick building and Gel
smoke houses furnace fixtures, and In fact everything
TO on the pork business large ana
business In Williamsburg. Terms easy. Maps ut office OF
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03
zAuaRRh R1eae!! !! 2

4 NY person wanting LUMBER Of any kind
~ can he supplied hy the .uhser;ber ut
short notice, ut the following rrices:
Large Fresh Pine. xI so per hundred feet.
Post. White. Black, Red or Water Oak, IL. 90
per hundred feet "0. a.
Buggy. Carriage. Wagon or Furniture Tim
Der rcr contract to suit purchasers
Coffin plank always on hand.
will deliver Lumber on the cars at Wal
halla, Fckens District, ut the abovo pricss
Money to bo COLLECTED Oh delivery of Lumber.
sB For further particulars apply to ID. r.
SoNDLEY, Esq r. r: Agent, hh.,eville, or
G. A. MAGEE.
2 AGENT swater Power snw Mill Co."
Wn!halla, S. G.
Nov. s, 1867, 2s-tf ,..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03

,,,;yo CANDIDATES. -
A-lii.I-o--Ies<s- 80 ~ +tt 4 ss-ot,1
gespec,{alIy annoiints d6m iehanhi6aIe for Has
Collector at the n ext election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03
TAXES.

TNIE TAX COLLECTORS hereLy.hotifiGs
Il the citizens of ALbev,lle Dis rict; Tint
or, the rurPoee nf ussessiug aud collecting the
tate and District TAXES for 1867, lie Will he
i; Abbryilic Court House on Mon
day. the 81 Of February next, until the Is Il
!1ne following, and every day of the week
SnFin8 that period, except. on Saturdays.
when he will be at Crkesl,,ry. and except on
Monday. the 18th Of February, when hs
will he
AT NinGty.SEx from IL O'clock, M.. of that
day to II o'cluck, 81, on Tuesday, the 18th,
and
Greenwood from Io o'clock Tuesday.
ALStl,. to l2 "'c"ck " Wednesday. 18th. n,d
At ESnss;aias's hom 3 o'clock, y. NJ. no
W.dnesduy, 18th, to y o'clock, A. Nj, FL.
day, 2lst,
Returns must he made Of the value of al:
Real Estate owned on the lSt Of January, 1868
of NIL Sriiiluous I.iqnors manufa faciured frsn,
the lst of January. Is Is. to 3lst Of Dcccr,h-r,
1865; OF all Sriri,uous Liquors sold from the
Is, Of January. 1868. TO the Slst Of Decemb-r,
leGS-quarier'y returns i'll each caseO Of all
Buggies and Carriages, GuId and Silver Plate,
Watches, Jewery aud Pianos Oh hand lst OF
January, 1868.
and Professions fom lst january, 1867. 10 let
January. 1868
Amount Of all sales Of Goods. Wares and
Merchandise from lst January, 1868. 10 lsl
january. lSG3-(qu,r,etly rc,urns.)
Incomes i'll excess Of $500 from Salaries,
Notes, Dividends, and Money at Interest.
Returns must be made by keepers of Hotels,
Livery Stables. Billiard Tables, Bar Rooms.
Public Lacks St,ge Couches, &c. also, keepers
Of oil Public Ferries.
Taxpayers will he required to return the
names of nil males on their plantations between
the ages OF 81 and 60 years; aud, also, the
number of dogs on hand the lst January. 1868.
All returns OF TAXES must be IN .de by the
3 LIST March, 1868, or executions for q DOUBLE
TAX will be Iss1ei. -
all Taxes for Incomes must lie paid by the
3ltt March, 1858. Onc-ha!r Of the Taxes frurn
all other sources must also be paid by the u 81
March, 1863, mud the remaining half by the
5th June, 1868. Where the who'll, Tux ia paid
hy the 3lst March, 1868. a discount Of & per
cent. will tie allowed Oh that " hich is due BY
the 18th June. 1868. 4
Executions will be issuel against nj! persons
failng 10 ray their Taxes by the times specified
These who failed TO make returns for tho past
year will be relieved from double Tux bv pay.
ing up by the lst March, 1865.
The Taxes herein levied shall lie pail only in
gold and silver coin, United States Treasury
Notes, or notes d, clarrd to Ic legal tender
by the Government "f the United States. or
notes OF National Baul:s. or tho Bills Recriva.
bic of this STATE; also, the Pay Certificates Of
Jurors aud Cons,ablrs
All returns seKt hy mail or otherwise must be
sworn 10 before Magistrate or Notary Public
By order Of General Candy.
.. S.A. HODGES,
Tax Collector Of Abbcville District.
Jan 90 Ia 3n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03
JDHNs,ALEXAMDER.
MIDWAY ACADEMY.

TYIe anhscriher wiz. commence NE yexesei.e.
IL Of the ab9te;nihcd Aeasis.4y, fi,taea
ab"gt ten miles, t'5s Of Ahbsvihs 9 H.. or
The following are ilse rates Of Tuition p;;
ssssion Of Fire M"nshs:: "" ''
Higher. Branches, (inclpliag lbc Classic, =,
E"glisl, Grammar, Geography and Ari'h
mrtic. &ll, 90.
'ElYpepiasyyB Branetes. 5000.
/, Bonfd, ,4as be bad st Slo.o6 per mdpti,. in-,
fudids Y2stfasF Fd3 Cpd lights. ! IL ;
! The Academy is situate! in a fine healthy 10
cation. and 4,leasant neighi,.rlo"d. and con.
:s.nieue tS ihs Pteshyteri"n," BAPTIST and Meth
The Board Of Trusiess consist of FIVE o.
mere Persons to whom all matters reriaipiIq
~ Tie dcsasK arFTysEfsd T2Utf &
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03
MERCHANTS ARE NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR :.
TIE Low PRICE
OF COTTON

XNTE beg leave to cnl! tie attention Of onr
w customers who in arrears. TO
whom We cold Goo,fs Inst year. uron promises
10 pay as soon as .;ipy c"ul cell .osie cn,,cu,"
10 tire above fact. We have waited with them
just MS long as We possibly can d, consistently
with our own interest. The mnin:anamce Of
our credit depends, in great measure. II pom
the pro,nPturss Of our customers to fulfill their
engagements with us. and we do most respect
fully and most earnestly call upon all who nre
indebted 10 Ms 10 come forward and make inc
a, n,ediate payment; IzongeP de sy will be det
ri6ientai 10, ns. and will vsry mal erially impaIs
our ability to cxien'l them indulgence during
tho year upon which We have just entered.
WHITE, SMITH & CO.,
jan 10, lsGs;s7, n. --''
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03
S. A. HODGES

Tax Collector Of Abbcville District.
Jan 90 II 3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
LIVER COMPLAINT.

This is a very common disease, and
one which, if not remcdied in time, has
a tendency to result in very dangerous
and fatal consequences. Costiveness.
Piles, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and even
Dropsy, ETC., arise many times from
arrangement of the Liver.
These complications so far change
the symptoms Of the disease as TO make
it difficult for physicians to arrive at
any correct conclusions as to its true
nature by any of the common or ordi-
nary modes, such as the pulse or tongue
alone. 1t is in such diseases and their
complications that we claim superiority
for the Uroscopian System Of detecting
diseases by examination of the urine.
This disease oftentimes much resem-
bles consumption. 1t will come on
with cough and expectoration of blood
and mucus, pain in the breast and side,
heats and chills, followed by weakness,
night sweats, etc. These symptoms
are taken for Consumption, and the pa
tient is informed that the case is q
''hopeless one" when perhaps it was
vet as durable as nine-tenths of oul
most common diseases, and when some
prompt and etficacious remedy admin
istered for the real disease would dispe
it in very short time.
We have cured many cases of this
kind, even after they had been aban
doned as hopelessly consumpted, by
their relatives as we'll as the physician
Whilst there is life there is hope in sucl
| cases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

toll to the luxurious liver at his ease !
From the very nature of our peculiar
system of practice, we have perhaps
had more experience in the treatment
of these affections than usually falls to
the lot of any practitioner in the same
time. And it is in these affections more
than any other, that an examination OF
the urine is required in order to under
stand the true nature of the disease
All urinary difficulties do not arise from
Gravel, nor do all grayelly indications
arise from affections Of the Kidneys,
and it is by an examination of the ur1"e
alone that these facts are 10 be verified
many times.
And it is by the precise distinction
between the many ills belonging to
these organs which we are enabled to
make by this examination, that we are
so successful in their cure.
We believe that we have treated
more patients laboring under these diff
ficulties than any other physician IN
the State, and do not hesitate to say
that we have cured greater per cent
age (by one-fourth) of all our patients
than has been done by any others.
These facts can be verified from our
records. We seldom fail to relieve our
patients of their sufferings in those dis
eases at once. From close attention,
and long and patient investigation, we
have learned to know the precise nature
of all these affections, and have found
out exactly the kind of medicines to be
used in each Our remedies in these
are adapted to each particular case,
and will give relief at once. Try them
/, for yourselves, and verify the fact.
Send a vial of urine, and we can send
you the necessary medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
ON KIDNEYS AND
URINARY ORGANS.

The frequency of Kidney affections,
and the many complaints arising from
disease of the Urinary, give occasion
for much study and investigation Of
those difficulties. The old and the
young, the high and the low, are all
more or less subject to these trouble
some affections from the Diabetes of
infants to the Gout and Gravel of old
age, the much exposed laborer at his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

A certain doctor, when called to children
no matter what might be the symptoms,
always prescribed for one and and the same
malady-worms. Being summoned one
day to the bedside of little boy, he grave
ly sat down, and having felt Of the patients
pulse, looked up gravely through his spec
tacles and said to the mother in a solemn
tone : "Worms, madam, worms" 10
which the mother responded 81 tell ye,
doctor, the boy haint got single worm.
He stumbled over stick of wood, and
broke his leg; and | want it set quick. +"
Tue doctor, not at all nonplussed. but still
determined to vindicate his theory, put on
a very solemn look, as he said: "Worms.
madam, assure you-worms In the wood. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
MERITED SUCCESS !!

attends the treatment of nearly all the
patients who come under the care of
DR.. G.. Fl. PLUMLEY, who makes Chronic
Diseases Speciality OFFICE ON MAIN
STREET, MONTPELIER, VERMONT. At home
Office, erery day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
A REMARKABLE INVENTION 1t Is stated

A REMARKABLE INVENTION 1t is stated
that a German glass-maker has lately made
remarkable discovery. He has invented
telescope, or magnifying glass, By means
Of which the most intrinsic nerves and
vessels inside of the body may be seen FROM
the outside. In iac', the whole arrange
ment and action of tie interior organs
may. by means of this glass, be distin-
guished.
Tue discovery will probably be of i'm
mense benefit to mankind, as By means of
it physicians will be able to determine with
ucvaryirg accuracy the nature of any par
ticular disease, and the proper manner for
treating the same.
The name of the inventor, who will prob
ably realize fortune from his discovery,
is Cotlieb Juntz. He is very poor, but a
vel! read and highly intelligen. mau. He
had an aged mother, an invalid wife, six
children, and a blind sister, dependent upon
him for support. His mother was well ac-
quainted with Goethe, and it was probably
her many anecdotes of this illustrious per
son which FIRST inspired her son With a
desire to do something to win the respect
and esteem Of his fellow men.
BY means of this invention he has al.
ready nearly cured his wife. Six months
.,.o 4, nall Lnoup docto~ cold Il oorI1 M,
live, pronounced her disease to be an affec
ton OF the heart.
Juntz, however, has now proven to him
with the aid of this wonderful microscope
that he was entirely mistaken the stomach
alone being the part affected.
observed by medical writer's that death i
frequently preceded BY insanity. which
has ocoasioned the remark that this is no
astonishing, tor everybody knew that, wher
folks got madden, they were about to dye
This reminds us of case which occu RE
many years ago in a Philadelphia court
where pretty young widow was in DANCE
of losing two-thirds of her husbands e5tat.
her relatives grounding their claim Q
the alleged insanity of the deiunct. Ilt ma
be as well to premise that the peesidir
judge was not only convivlal, but also vel
gallant.
"What were your husband last words
inquired the attorney.
The pretty widow lr4shed, and lookil
down replied, 'I'd r. .ther not tell"
but indeed you. must, maam. Yo
claim may be de- sided by it."
Still blushir g, the widow declined to te
At last '4irect appeal from the ben
elected The information
''He said, kiss me, Polly, and open tn
other bottle of champagne
We know not whether it was admirati
for the deceased husband or the living VI
that inspired the judge at this Instant
he at once cried with the enthusiasm
conviction, sSensible to the last-Bla'
stone"
~ -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
OUR SYSTEM OF PRACTICE

Our peculiar system of practice may
need some explanation it being the
Eclectic, connected with that of Uro
scopia
Our remedies are principally vegeta-
BILE, discarding entirely the use of Cal
omel or Mercury IN any form; believing
it to be a disease-creating agent of the
worst description.
We are also opposed to the use OF
general blood-letting in any case be-
lieving it to be injurious to the consti-
tuition, and oftentimes dangerous TO life.
Our mode of detecting 'chronic af-
fections" of the internal organs is prin-
cipally by an examination of the urine.
During the whole course of our study
and practice, we have paid particular
attention to this old German Mode"
of detecting diseases, and we feel per-
fectly satisfied that "there is no more
certain sign offered in disease" than is
presented in that secretion.
We, therefore, solicit all those labor
ing under whatever disease, and par
ticularly chronic and complicated ones,
as also all those diseases peculiar to
females, and pertaining to- ,conaem and
children, to give us trial
By the most critical examination of
every case presented to US, leaving no
source unexplored for the discovery of
the true nature of every disease, and
sparing no pains in the selection of the
appropriate remedy in every case, we
hope to attain the highest award of
success belonging to professional skill.
In fact we already have the pleasing
assurance in the extensive business o.
past years, and the constantly mcreas-
ing practice that is daily crow6ting up
on us, that our system will be more ap-
preciated as our practice becomes more
generally known.
Therefore, we now more especially
invite all those laboring under any lin
gering disease that has not been cured
because, perhaps, the complaint was
not properly understood, to send via
; of their urine for examination, and hav
the necessary medicines sent them
), We wish it distinctly understood tina
this special invitation is given to thos
who have sufficiently tried the remedie
of their family physician, and hay
- failed to obtain relief at his hands.
others choose to apply, however, we wi
, give them also our best attention, an
II will promise them relief in every cas-
where a reasonable hope can be enter
at tanned.
Believing, therefore, that you WI
IN properly appreciate the advantages W
e, claim for our system over the old blee'
ut ing, blistering, and calomel practic'
of we promise you, by the most Garrett
K. investigation of every case, and prom
attention to business, to fully mer
your worthy patronage.
en- Respectfully yours,
as, G. H. PLUMLEY, M. D.,
ne Practicing Physical
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

a kentucklau, who had after protraet-
ed courtship, made up his mind to propose
to a young lady, carried his resolution into
effect. The lady, with some hesitation, re-
piled: Il am partially engaged, bu. moth
or wants to get married"