davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
Odds and Ends.

Oh, for thousand tongues' as the
lad said when be crawlcd iutoa nola,
ses og-hcad
il You want YOUR neighbors to know
about YOU" give a party and don't invite
the folks who live next door.
A Chinamau wao had his nose bit oil
IA i9ht in san Francisco, had it care
fully packed and sent back home Q show
his friends one oi the American customs
Now then, Children said parish
school-ml,trtss, showing her pupils oil
on examination day, who loves all men|
y on, mi,,us, was the unexpected an
sWcr.
\ California genius, having discoy-
cred that Il mans life is prolonged bv
,!tcpin. with hi, finger tips touching his
toe, hA, Invented "a machine to hold the
body IN that position while in repose.
An Iowa city man, who owns cxten-
-ISe timber tracts IN the State, has among
IN choppers an American woman who
cuts and rank, up more wood in a dav
than ANY other workman IN the timber.
4 crusty old bachelor ia Congress pro-
poses - levy a tax OF 25 percent. on cor
,et-, whercupon down East paper re-
marks Since there is no tax on lneu
getting tight, why should not ladies have
the saInc privilege.
\ French woman calling herself Mad
arAe Brigham Young has been arrested
III Paris lor INDUCING in what she call
ed he Utah cancan'-a performance
compared to which the Paris article is
| but a humdrum affair.
\ little boy was recently presented
with a toy trumpet, to which he became
| greatly attached. One night, when he
was about 10 be put in his little bed,
and was ready to say his pra, ers, he
| handed the trumpet to his grandmother,
| saving, Here, gran'ma, you blow while
pray.
! Never be sorry for any generous thing
that yon ever did, even ifit wa- betrav-
ed. Never be sorry that you were
magnanimous, il the man was mean
| afterwards. 1t was right lur you to
! give, even il you were imposed upon
You cannot afford to keep upon the safe
side br being mean.
Mr.. Swindler OF Burlington. Iowa.
had occasion to 60 up ladder, day or
two since, at the Union Hote. 10 the
third story window from The ground.
On looking round, he found he was fol-
lowed by u dog. The dog kept on till he
reached the top round OF the ladder.
When he was pfettt thoroughly exhaust
e'l, but had presence OF mind enough
~ put his fore feet over the round aud
hoid on until he was taken in 1T he win
dow
A farmer near Nashua, n Ii. :, recently
hargaiHed his farm to another farmer for
$4,000, but when the day and the pur-
chaser arrived informed him that his
wtie was III hysterics about the trade,
ahd he guessed he would back out -
but, saia ihe purchaser, 4 have come
long distance, want the farm, aud must
have it. How much more would induce
YOU to sell it9 Well, replied the agri-
culturist give me $3.50 more, and let
her cry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25

harsh and cruel letters in which he was
called pagan, in all sincerity he ask
81 them to drop the subject. Let there
De no unfsiendliness between Us. That
y my wish and that is my purpose.
God bless you all.
Mr. Babcock, President of tho Roard
OF trustees, at that point rose II bis
seat and said that there was ne ,no II
the congregation that was more D.,
sona!ly attached and more friendly To
DIR. Hepworth than he had been. He
nat loved and visited and served him.
and did all in his power to gain his
sympathy, love and affection. lie was
one OF the number who went to Boston
ana invited him to be their pastor, for
he believed he was with them body and
soul. He believed he was one Of them
III the love of Jesus Christ until We'd
nesday evening last, whca he said he
could 90 with them no longer. He
asked him 10 define his position in or
Ger that he might lay 1t before the
church, and he replied he was no longer
Unitarian. lie wrote him that letter
a President Of the Board of Trustees
believing that Mr.. lIcpworth wanted
possession of the church for the pur-
pose Of introducing orthodoxies into IT,
| lhlsses- When his opinions were
objected to. he said, III YOU don't like
TO stay IN tins church YOU can 20 where
You choose" lie (Mr. Babcock) heard
him say 50. lie had no unfrlendly
feelings toward him. and from the bot
tom ot his heart he wished Gods bless
M on him wherever he went.
Mr iepworth said everything stated
ny Mr. Babcock was perfectly correct.
bdt ne was not responsible to the
board Of trustees, aud the whole con
gre5ation could only dismiss him. lie
was IN hopes he would leave the church
without insult. lie would not preach
IN that church again, but next sunday
ne "ouldprcach somewhere, they might
believe. Loud applause
~ the conclusion Of the services, n
large number Of the prominent mem
bcrs Of the church cordially sAaok
hants With their late pastor
NJ. ilcpworth's remark that he
would persuade no one to follow him.
and that he would preach somewhere
next Sunday, drew down loud and
applause. In the meantime.
There = a difference Of opinion as to
the course that will be pursued by the
congregation, but the sympathy which
many prominent members expressed
'or the pastor on the conclusion Of the
services has given rise To tile belief
nat Mr. Hep"orth's relations toward
lis charge is unchanged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
Miseellaneous.
"Unitarianism in Maine. :


NJ Il. EDITOR In the Zion's Aduo-
cate OF the 9th inst, statements were
made under the heading which we have
borrowed relative TO church matters in
the town of Lamoine, by one who OBJ
viously was but imperfectly acquainted
with the condition Of affairs there cx-
listing. A number of residents Of the
town feeling that their character, and, q,
In corresponding degree, that of the
entire community, has been aspersed,
request permission TO make necessary
corrections through your columns.
They deem 1t unjust that an avowed
stranger, one who spent a short time
in neighboring town, and one Sab
bath in Lamoine, should collate the
gossip floating about one part Of the
community 10 calumniate the other
portion. They deem it strange that .
leader of the people in their highest
aspirations, should stamp with that de-
gree Of authority which his position
carries the low prejudices and partia
statements which controversy is only
TO apt TO engender, and scatter then
over the country. 1t is hard thing
for man TO be SO true to himself thai
he shall not be false to others. it i.
hard for him SO to control his preju
dices that he shall impartially considsl
statements which either favor or Cd
pose his designs, but it is generally ex
pected tha: one who professedly live
ever conscious Of the presence of tn
Ideal Of goodness and truth should at
tempt TO conform his ways accordan
with that Ideal. 1t is generally be
lieved that the spirit Of Christianie
promotes the most conscientious u.s.
Of all human powers. So the autho
of the article referred to is thought +
| OS NSoSA 'Ah5 VI SSuoulCs uot OCNouS
he knowingly made biased and partis
statements, but because without faith
full consideration he impressed with
certain authority what was retailed t
him. He must surely have forgotte
that a controversial spirit in q con
munity would beget statements an
suppositiens for which much allowanc
should be made, and that charges {
dishonesty without corroborative fac,
is merely slander.
The Aduocdte's correspondent woui
convey the impression that the Unit'
: rian movement has been carried on ul
derhandedIy. Now on the contrar
everything has been done fair an
openly. 1t is true that Lamolne hs
been Baptist ground" but Of Ia
: years there has been growing Iber'
element. Yet the liberals have new
failed to contribute to the cultivatio
Of the ground" and that too undo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. 1888. No. 4.

.hat wuz promist him. Hez brother
lh-iaw who did want to be collector, and
Ppssioiy ne Good be indoost to go in also.
nc Is uouoiiui, however, ez he hez lately
experienced religion. Will trv him apy
now ez 1t lent certain that he hez hin
soundly converted. The promise NV the
place may possibly fetch him. Ez for
him the corrupshen NV the preseEt adj
mlnistrashcn wuZ too glarin to permit
him to stay mint in party wich sup
ported II. lie wanted Ii to be UNDER
''"sd that he wuz to hev the postoffis.
o..o'asyiile, Indiana. Got together a
'Hees,n Iis. Nv u ,1c leading Dimocrisv and the
,ncu hstn blikins-ten NV the lat
W. ohe hed BIN listed from the most.
ofiiS, and the other min. he'd annl;ai for
II IN VAN. Their wuz mucn .n,hoos;.sn,
at the beginnin, till the questi.n 80,
pencd 10 arise ez to the distribushen n,
tie otfises IN the event NV success. The
ten di-gustid Republikins insisted that
they should be given TO them. cz with
ont their assistance the Dimocrisy Good
en't do nuthcn, and the Dimocrisy in
sisted that ef Republican renegades was
10 hey the oifisis they didn't care a tink-
err cuSs whether thew did ANYTHING or
not "Et Republkins is to hev the
tt''N'' 'h ii'N Ntiittl the lpetnOFrtSy ALI
~ korns, we'd rather it would be the
decent ones. Meetin broke up in arrow.
Paid my ownexpenses out NV that town.
| break of my diary thus abruptly.
TOR these are specimens OF the whole.
found In each town visited Republicans
willIln To join us, but there wuz alwayz
two troubles in the way, viz:
tirst. They wuzu't never the kind
ny men wanted.
Second. They all want just exactly
what VIC most desire, and without wich
triumph il vooselis for us, Wis. the ofEisis.
They are allus men Nv that pekoolver
character who hcv to be carried, when
wat we want is men capable NV carryin
u. | am fearful that the experiment
won't win, and after all We will have to
settle back into our old party lines and
b. whacd again es usual.
PETROLEUM NARBY,
(wlch was Postmaster.1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25

tine strife had deserted it. And vet
"hen an opportunity is presented them
to place in this pulpit which they have
SO long and constantly supported and
which is now vacant man of their own
choice and they take advantage of il .
they are charged with dishonesty and
injustice. Should moi christian charity
have led the members of the Baptist
church 10 extend such an opportunity
before, The laws of the state. how.
ever are more impartial. They de
clare that IN any church where there
are persons belonging TO two or more
denominations. any five or more of any
denomination shall be allotted num-
Der oil Sahbaths proportiouatc 10 the
property owned. Now the Initariaps
own about onc-half the house. Have
'A'y then acted dishonestlv2 They
nave IN no wise intcrfered with the
privileges Of their Baptist ncighbors.
Have they then acted unjustlvs They
ha'ereoen'ly organized a society which
now numbers thirty members and
probably as many more member, will
he enrolled before the close of winter.
50 that notwithstanding the obstacles
which are thrown in the way Unta
rIan society will be permanently estab-
lished Actuatcd by the pprest mo.
uves' laboring charitably, justly, and
earnestly they must succeed, and God
Will bless the people Of lamoinc.
ID. VI. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
The Orpaa Blower.

helaars IN Jan No q Old A New
N"f ai4 ihe preseAl1T. a. I7x Tread
M all thai bs.bd The knee and euu
lei! service half - true as thou
one ample tax I-erfoss4.ei Arlxhs
" N sleaier II! b4; all ihy mssht
Where hunrsi Labor does IT, ecs,
And leaves the player al ,he rcs.
1his many ilapasoned maze.
Through whic the breath Of beings strar
" ausr music EnAkrs our earth dtrln,
Has Wnrk iar mortal hAuds Ike mine
Gy doiy lie. before me To
Tie lever thcr. take hois. and lL,vs.
ha lie ~auss hands - On n. k@,.
" ~ play ihe iGpe a. lie shall pleasci
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25

THE HoNEsr lRIsH BoY Y-Thetr was
hId IN Ireland who wa put to work at
4 linen factory aud while he WAS ut work
there piece OF cloth was wont to be
sent out which was short of the quantity
il ought 10 be; but the master thought it
might be made the length by little
stretching. lie thercupon uurolicd the
cloth, taking hold OF one end of il him
-eli and the boy at the other. He then
said. Pull Adam, pull Il can't sir
WAY Because it i wrong, sir said
Adam, and he refused to pull. Upon
this, tAe master said he would not do Tor
alinen manufacturer. and sent him home;
but that boy became the learned Rev
Dr. Adam Clarke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
The Burial Of Noses,

Ibhbitn Enirerssfs Mi2asine, many wears ago b.
the author has never been publicly known.
The Burial Of Noses.
=, And he buried him in valley in the land
N"au' over against Bethpeor, but no man knowe
his sepulchre unto this day "-DKuT. axxiy g.
BY Nebo's lonely mountain
Ga this side Jorian'- wave
In vale IN the land of Moab
There lies a lonely grave.
Ana no man dug that sepulchrc
And no man saw u cer.
Tor the angel Of tod upturned the sol
And laid The dead man there
That was the grandes, funeral
That ever passed on earth.
but ao man heard the. irampling
or Sas the train go forth
>oiseiersly as the daylight
Comes hen the night dome
And the ctlm-stn streak on oceans cheek
ofows INTO the great
Nol-elcssly a. the .prins-,mc
Her crown of ser0iure wcavea
And all tie trees on all the hilI-
Open their thousand iesyes
- without sound uf music
on voice of them that wcIa
silently down from the mountain crown
The great procession swept
Perebanee The bald old eagle
On gray BcthpeoT's height
Ont Of this rocky eyry
Lpobed on the wonsirurs sight
FER hAncc the lion stalking
Stlu -huns that haiIosed spat
Tor hcA-i ami bird hasc seen and heard
That which man knowcth not.
Blu, when the warrior dic,h
HIS comrades in the war
ith arms reversed and puf,ei drum
Follow the funeral car
ines how the banners takcB
They tell hl- battle. Won
And after him lead hi. mAstcrles. si.,a
hiie FcA!- the minute gun.
Amid the noblest of the land
Nen lay the sAge to rcs.
ASl slfr the bAr'i an h"norei place
tn costly marble dressed
IN tnr sTraf minister iransrrs
horr ltghss Ike glnrles AL
Al tiar rhotr sinxs and the organ ripxa
Along the cmh!A2oned waii
Thi. wa tho brAvesi warrior
That ever buckIea .aard
Ihi. the mpst .iilcsl poet
That ever oEcaihesi a word
Anl never cAFth's Philosopher
Traced wIih b. golden pen
IN the deafhlrss page truths halr a., So.
A. b. ~rutc 4osn ipr inca
An4 hal he ~; b sh honor
NE hillsiie for his pail
. !c 70 sIaic while anscl. WaH
" an -tArs for tap~rs tan.
Ani t's aArA r'sf a pine, Ike tossing plume.
bter his hlcf - save
Al ,'oi 80. o~a hand. N ihAi lonely laad.
II lay hiFa ia ihe gra.eg
In that deep grave without A nam.
Whence his uncof frne.i cIav
SHAH break AZ ssln-usoss wondr,yt. th,,,sA,
fAciprv the Judgment Iay
And stand with glory wrapf-ci .rsrnd
~ The hiIi. be never trosi
Ana si'cak of strife thAs won our life
"siA iAs .ncarE ste SOC Of cod
. lonely ta;ub a. " aab's lAai
9 isrk bethpeur's hill
sISAA - she>s curious heart. o. our,
Sad teach ihegn g. be ai.u
t'o. haih his nv s.er,cs u grace
" Als thai We canned tell
iie hi4es tne1n icrep lke the seerrt .l.ep
OF him he loved - well
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
Farm for Sale.

- iHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
I'm has weli-known farm. situated IN Els
S-l1A worth. on the Bangor road miles from
ehsworfh village, and four from the Fails village
3 ala iarm con aims one hundred and ffty acres OF
.AAl' twenty-five under GUILTY. alton, thirteen in
tasere, balance in wood and timber land. There
w;sh &c meadow that cuts eight tons OF hay, but
- small outlay il could be made 10 cut TWEEN.
into cranb-rTTs y3 o. las iaeaoM i nos wei
in the ssn.4h ~4h aa L Iorty feeI long, with hall
and carriagaa story whole length. Wood shed
one 2sxs0 ssase, two stables, one 5ox33. and
sqard beaq Ts q saose apple trse1 lust e ,s
and Is desirshe aya 4 suitable for Tavern stand
because / intend a;nsay. Il is offered for sale
will be given. vest A good bargain
Ellsworth, Sept. S, ls7I. AofAL TYLER.
Sstf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25

Oyster and Eating Sa,o
!. W. cooMBs, PnorxIrros
+ T. L h K > BLOCK
sorner of MAgS 4 STATE srRRlrs. p,,.,
MAINE. s soRru
81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
d Z N IT'S TRY f!
Music Boxes! Music Boxes

Not only the tiukling, sweettoned little Music
Boxes. but larger and larger ones up TO immense
instruments that produce sounds = powerful as
those Of Planoforte, and nll a house with meio-
dy. Call coon al 81 Cosrt street and select
from the large stock, so that it may
Chime Christmas,
or ring the New Year in, in the ears OF your de-
lighted family
Vi0ltns. Goieass, Eloses, DooA lnssTo.
me nss. and a full assortment of other instiu-
menfs. Music and Mostcal NerchSnAtse,
also for sale At the store OF
j. G. HAYyEo 4 CO.,
5 COURT STREET.
fOpposite the Court House. lys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
])ortrp.

Father Herbert has handed for publication
the following wonderfully beautiful poem. one OF
those unclaimed creations which stand alone on
their inherent worth 1t was first published in the
Ht.ehH U"ircr'sfs Ma9as,ne, many years ago but
The author has never been publicly known
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25
The Nasby Letters,

Nix. NAsBY MAKES Tnrp W. Ill.,,
NORTH TO SEEu. W MANY Dt.,.f.srtI,
- 'ts.s.ts.t
From the rolrtlo Blade
CoNFEpRIr Y RoADs.
(Which j. ia the -tait uv kcutnckv)
la. ll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-25

CITH lIoTEL.
Hiik suhscrtecr has taErn the House recently va
] cAtei by go. ". EAIE. known A. me Hll-
ssoTIh House. and has rrfiici aud rcfarngshcd u
throughout 20 transform4r1. that II Deserve no~
naHr and he has therefore chrlstenes. Il Tho CITY
HOTEL. BY strict attention 70 busine.. With
accnmmodAtIng wait r. Ana clerks and Nith the
Old And experienced hostler 80 long q fixture to
tie stable. to tatc oi that department, he
hopes to meet and to receive good share OF
public patronage No paine viii be spared 10
pabhc
sgEvery room in the house 10 neatly painted
cAfpette4 and furnished.
e.. ". BAGLEY. Proprietor.
Ocl. i2th ls.u. Sia
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
CORPORATION NOTICEs.

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
ny hscs TO s @ o, OF
lands affected thereby that the following assessments
Board Of Assessors for examination by all persons inter
For laying Belgian pavement in Eighty-sixth street.
from IN sixteenth street.
from fff Gg aSs sn n street.
Foriayips Belgian pavement in sevcnty:ourth street.
For laying BsIsltn pavement in Ludlow street, from
Canal street TO stanton street. y,.-,,.
nom iSN pysn SS'a 3 sSsRj stfsst N f'sF ee
fsp p aysS 1iin EsHs sss In Na'd0sa street
H1g slns Gsgan pavement in varck street. from
For ny9S ssssn y in Third from
10. For laying Belgian pavement in avenue c. from
Houston street 10 Eighteenth street
m S syns ssdn g Ea in
and hSr @ sna Eighth Avenue o sqs q5
and tagging Church street from Fulton street to Morris
and tagging Egh,ythird street. from Third to
10 For building sewer in sixyfnh street, between
H. For building sewer between sxteth and Sixty sixth
streets and between avenue and Third avenue.
by riitytogrih street and F;yfith street and Fourth
limits embraced by such assc ssment include all the
several houses and lots ground vacant lots pieces and
Both sides OF Eighy.six,h street. from Third avenue
to East River to the extent OF half the block the in
Both sides OF Sixteenth street. from First avenue to
avenue TO the extent OF hall the block the nersect
Both sides of Finy fourth street from Eighth to Ninth
avenue TO the extent Of ha the block OH the ntersect
Both sides Of Seventy. fourth street from Third ave.
nue. 70 avenue to the extent Of half the block the in
s Both sides of Ludlow street, from Canal to Stanton
street to the extent OF halt the block OH the ntcrsectng
Both sides Of Eldridge street from Division to Hous
ing streets - 'e '''0'' 'es'
l. Both sides Macdousal street from Spring to Eighth
streets - ~
G. Both sides of varick street. from Franklin TO Car.
mine street TO tho extent OF half the block the
g. Both sides of Third avenue, from Fourteenth to
roryourn street TO the extent oil half the block the
10 Both sides of G, from Houston to Eighteenth
street 10 Inc extent OF hall the block the ntersccts
H. Both sides of Tweny.sixth street. from Third ave.
nue. TO East River to the extent o half the block the
H. Both sides OF 1921 street, from Eighth avenue to
Harlem River to the extent half the block the In.
a. Both sides OF Church street. from Fulton TO Morris
street. TO the extent OF haf the block the ncrsccng
is Both sides Eighty third street from Third ave.
nue. TO Fifth avenue TO the extent of half the black
ie Both sides q sxtyhfh street roul Eighth 10 Ninth
aysnne The north side q sixty fourth street from Eighth
from sAty-iourth 10 Sixty. y.sixth street - '
eighth Streets and by avenue and phr nyenne a"s sixty
Is The block bounded by Fif,y.fourth and Fiity.nh
All persons whose interests Affected by The above
named and who opposed 10 The same or
fsf n w e &c Thomas e ss1 % n
assessors At their Office 10 Chatham street. within thirty
THOMAS b. AsTKN,
RICHARD TWEED,
JOIN jEnHsgAs TYLNk 4 ksfkHERssiv kEsiv.
- Board Vt Asscssors
Nyw YORK, Oct. IL 1871
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

IlY JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER
ID salesroom 27 Bowery
VIII sell tomorrow Thursday, lOa O'clock at 135 Fast
Broadway, the stock, Fixtures and Good viii OF that
first class Oyster Saloon Can be bought cheap at private
sale applied for Immediately.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

n magnificent Household Furniture
Pianoforte, Drawing Room SUITS Paintings Bronzcs
and rare, costly Works OF Art,
public auction,
On THIS DAY WEDNESDAY,, October "a
at the elegant mansion b West Fifteenth street,
between Filth and sixth avenues
sale commencing l01a o'clock.
Drawing RGoms-Superb Suits, Pompadour, Marie An.
tonette styles rosewood Pianofore, celebrated maker
Etagcrcs, Sccrctarc Bookcase velvet medallion Carpets
artistic Statuary Clock Ornaments Paintings by
eminent artists Extension Table Buffet silyer.are Gut
lery Chinaware Linen rosewood, walnut Chamber Fur.
ntrc; also Furniture servants apartments basement
A"''s" xuGusr MARTINEs CO, Auctioneers.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

OFFICE BoARD or ASSESSORS, l
NYw YORK, Oct. IL, 1872. :
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
A UcTIoN sALE-AT PRIVATE REsIpENCE.

A UCTION SALE-AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE,
IA l2u West sd street. between 9th and 7th avenues
this WEDNESDAY morning comncnc cling at l0, O'clock
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, will sell this day
over 400 lots by catalogue all the costly and plain House
hold Furniture. namely Magnificent IA octave rose
wood rianoforte celebrated city makers cost o used
Gmonths pier and manic Mirrors fine Oil Paintings rich
Bronzes, velvet and Brussels Carpets lace and brocatc
Curtains, magnificent rosewood Etagcres, rich Paror
Suits, covered in crimson satin and cotecr also rep and
harcoth Suits Centre Tables 500 volumes choice Books
Engravings, &C.
Bedrooms comprise, viz
Superior rosewood and inlaid black walnut Suits;
gildcd and plain Bcdsicads, Dressing Bureaus. Ward
robes, Tables, Iomm0dcs, Armore-aGlacc; l6 Cnricd
Hair actresses, Spring Beds Pillows, Rolsters Quilts
Sheets, Blankets, Linen Carpets. &c Dining room-Mag
nihcent nlald black walnut Buiet SAU Extension
Tables, Chairs, French China Dinner and Tea Sets full
sets Cut Glass and Crystal Ware Sheffield Ware solid
silver in full sets. Basement and Kitchen Furniture
Cooking Utensils, Stoves oilcoth, other articles
numerous To mention Sale positive. n B.Goois boxed
and shipped removed.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

A uCT1OS, AUCTION, AUCTION.
"A This day wednesday, October 2 at 1o1s o'clock, at
the four story residence ll West Eighth Clinton
place., between Fifth aud Six h avenues E. ROTH Aue
tonecrParlors consist Velvet Brussels Carpets Lace
Curtains, Mirrors Paintings, Fanoorte, $3.50; rose
wood and French walnut parlor suits in blue and GRIM
satin, Eagcres, Tables Bookcase, Bronzes Vases
Clocks; Chamber Suits in rosewood and walnut; Bed
stcads, Bureaus, Washsand, Mattresses Bedding wal
nut Suits i'll brocatc and reps: Sofas Chairs Lounges
Buffet, Extension Table, Glass, China silver Ware, &c
attendance 10 cart or pack goods for in city
Or