davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
MAGUIRE, Fashionable Halter,

North side Penn. ar. tn.o doors beIoa. 4k ST.
a Would inform his customers and the~
Apublic that he has just opened veryS 81
large assortment of Spring and Summer HATS
and CAPS, Of the latest styles, to which he
would call their attention; among which are,
Superior Moleskin, Silk. Cassimere. and Slouch
HATS: Drab, Beaver, Brush, and Pearl HATS;
Panama, Leghorn, Canton, Braid. German
Sennet, Palm Leaf, and other STRAW HATS:
Children's Fancy do; Boys and Youths
HATS. of all styles and qualities. Also Wool
and other Common HATS All of which he
will sell at very low prices Those wishing to
purchase anything in his line, will 10 we'll by
calling at MAGUIRE'S,
IN II Pennsylvania avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

native of the country, must know best
what would suit him and he not only
became purchaser of land in Illinois,
but induced his new friends to follow his
example.
We will pass over their journey to the
far West. The. novelty of the scenes
through which thev passed, contributed
not a little to raise their dropping. spirits;
Richard had recovered his health. and
amused the party not little by his lively
anticipations of the future. They were
to have the most comfortable log-house,
and the ncatest farm in the district He
would raise the finest cattle, the largest
crops, and the best garden stuff in the
neighborhood: Frugal and industrious
habits would soon render them wealthy
and independent.
His mother listened to these sallies with
delighted smile; and even the grave
yeoman's brow relaxed from its habitual
frown. Annie entered warmly into her
brothers plans, and if he laid the fot1n-
datlon of his fine castle in the air, she
certainly provided the ceneit and all the
lighter materials.
AS their long route led them further
from the habitations of men, and deeper
and deeper into the wilderness, realities
of their solitary locality became hourly
more apparent to the poor elnigrants -
They began to think that they had acted
too precipitately in going so far back into
the woods, unacquaihted as they were
with the usages of the country. But re-
pentance came too late; and when, at
length, they reached their destination,
they found themselves upon the edge Of d
vast forest, with noble, open prairie,
stretching away as far as the eye. could
reach in front of them. and no bumaii
habitation in sight, or indeed existing for
miles around them.
In a momelitt the yeoman comprehended
all the difficulties and dangers Of his new
situation but his was a stout heart, not
easily daunted by circumstances. He
strong arm; and, he was not alone
Richard was an active, energetic lad, and
his. friend Atkins, and his two sons, were
a host In themselves. Having settled
with his guides, and ascertained. by the
maps that he received at Mrs. Of
flee, the extent and situation of his new
estate, he set about unyoking the cattle
which he had purchased, and securing
them, while Atkins and his sons pitched
a tent for. the night and collected wood
for their fire. The young people were in
raptures with the ocean of verdure, redo
lent with blossoms, that lay smiling in
the last rays of the sun before them
Never did garden appear SO lovely as that
vast wilderness of sweets, planted by the
munificent hand of Nature with such pro-
fuse magnifcence. Annie could scarcely
tear herself away from the enchanting
scene to assist her mother in preparing
their evening meal.
[Couclusi0u tomorrow.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
J q N E
EY VIM. CULLEN BRYANT

BY wM. CULLEN BRYANT.
1 gazed upon the glorious sky
And the green mountains round;
And thought that when [ came to lie
Within the silent ground,
'Twere pleasant that in f1owery June,
Whensbrooks send up cheerful tune,
And groves a joyous sound,
The sexton's S hand, my grave to make,
The rich green mountain turf should break
A cell within the frozen mould,
A coffin borne through sleet,
And icy clouds above it rolled,
While fierce the tempests beat
Away II will not think of these
Blue be the sky and soft the breeze,
Earth green beneath the feet,
And be the damp mould gently pressed
Into my narrow place of rest.
There through the long long summer hours,
The golden light should lie,
And thick young herbs and groups Of flowers
, Stand in their beauty by.
The oriole should build and tell
His love-talk close beside my Cell:
The idle butterfly
Should rest him there. and there be heard
The housewife bee and hummng bird
And what if cheerful shouts at noon
Come, from the village sent,
Or songs of maids, beneath the moon
With fairy laughter blent?
And what, if in the evening light,
Betrothed lovers walk in sight
Of my low monument?
[ would the lovely scene around,
Might know no sadder sight nor sound
[ know know, I should not see
The seasons glorious show.
Nor would it's brightness shine for me,
Nor it's Wild music flow;
But, if around my place of sleep.
The friends [ love should come and weep,
They might not haste to go.
Soft airs, and song, and light and bloom
Should keep them lingering by my tomb.
These to their softened hearts should bear
The thought of what has been.
And speak of one who cannot share
The gladness of the scene;
Whose part in all the pomp that fills
The circuit of the summer hills,
Is that his grave is green
And deeply would their hearts rejoice
10 hear again his living voice
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

Richard Steel was the son of one of
those small landlords who are fast disap-
pearing from Merry Old England. His
father left him the sole possessor of twen-
ty-fve acres of arabic land, and snug
little cottage, which had descended from
father to son, through many generations
The ground plot, which had been suffi-
cient to maintain his honest progenitors
for several ages, in the palmy days of
Britain's glory and independence, ere her
vast resources passed into the hands of
the few, and left the many to starve, was
not enough to provide for the wants of
our stout yeoman and his family, which
consisted, at that period, Of three sons
and one daughter, a lovely, blooming girl
of ten years, or thereabouts. Richard
and his boys toiled with unceasing dill
gence; the wife was up late and early,
and not one moment was left unem-
ployed: and yet they made no headway,
but every succeeding year found them in
arrears.
"Jane," said the yeoman one evening,
thoughtfully, to his wife, after having
blessed his homely meal of skinned milk
and brown bread, x couldst thee not have
given us little treat tonight ? Hast
thee forgotten that it is our Annie's birth
day 2"
"No, Richard, have not forgotten !;
How could forget the anniversary of the
day that made us all so happy? But
times are bad; could not spare the
money to buy sugar and plums for the
cake; and wanted to sell all the butter,
IN order to scrape together enough to pay
the shoemaker for making our darling's
shoes. Annie knows that she is infinite
!y dear to us all, though we cannot give
her luXuries to prove it."
at wants no proof, dear mother, said
the young girl, tlinging her round, but
sun-burnt arms about her parents neck.
" Your precious love is worth the wealth
of the whole world to me. [ know how
fond you and dear father are of me, and |
am more than satisfied"
''Annie is right" said Steel, dropping
his knife and holding out his arm for a
caress. The world could not purchase
such love as we feel for her ; and let us
bless God that, poor though we be, we are
all here tonight, well and strong, aye,
and rich, in spite of our homely fare, in
each others affections. What say you,
my boys :" And he glanced with paren-
tai pride On three fine lads, whose healthy
and honest countenances might well be
contemplated with pleasure, and afford
subjects for hopeful anticipations for the
future.
I'VE are happy father" said the eld-
est, cheerfully.
g The cakes and spiced ale would have
made us happier" said the second.-
- Mother makes such nice cakes"
I" So she does" cried the third 1T
seems SO dull to have nothing nice on An
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

BABES IN CALTFoRNA.-Cryihg chill
dren in church are usually considered as
nulsances, and taken out but this is not
always the case, as the following anecdote
from the Ladies' Repository for April,
will show:
A brother Just returned from Cali
fornia, says he was present IN the con.
gregation of brother Owen, when a babe
in the arms of its mother began to cry
A thing so unusual in California, attracted
not a little attention, and the mother rose
to retire. Don't leave said the preacher,
the sound Of that babes voice is more
interesting to many in this congregation
than my own. 1t is perhaps the sweetest
music many man has heard since long
time ago he took leave of his distant
home The effect was instantaneous and
powerful, and large portion of the con-
gregation melted into tears
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
[CoucluSi0n to.morrow.1

The HAT-TURNING MOvEMENr.-The new
experiment of turning tables, hats, &C.,
by means of animal magnetism, recently
imported into this country, has already
become a popular alike, and with equal
facility. The simplest form of attempt
ing the experiment is that now common
in the parlors of many respectable tav-
erns, viz: with hat, which sometimes is
placed upon a tripod of inverted glass
tumblers, and at other times on the table.
The operators, two in number, form the
chain by joining their little fingers, and
gently placing the remaining fingers Of
both hands severally upon the rim of the
hat. After few minutes the hat will
become charged, and will move awst
from the fingers, generally to the north
ward, and sometimes the hat wiz actually
spin round with rapidity under this ope-
ration. The experiment, when tried on
small mahogany table, will be found
quite as successful; but the operators
should then be four or even six in num-
Der, to cause the table to turn. 1t has
been accomplished repeatedly in MANY
tavern parlors and other places open to-
the public, therefore all doubt as to the
practicabllity of this curious applications
OF the principle Of animal magnetism.
Journal of Commerce.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
COOPER & UIcGEAS.

VVVF H H6 AZ NICtG HAN,
PLUMBERS AND GAS-FITTERS.
Hot-Air and Hot-Water Furnace Manueac-
turers,
HAVING removed to street adjoining the
i L Bank of Washington. would respectfully
invite all persons wanting work in their lire
to give them call, as they intend to do work
in New York style and for New York prices
H. D. COOPER is well known to the citizens
of this city as being general builder, and as
being connected with the Hot Water Furnaces
at the Observatory and Winder's Building,
previous to August, 1851, and Mr.. MCGHAN is
practical Plumber from New York
Call and see us an Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
HOWELL & MORSELL.

Successors to Oliver Whittlesey,)
DEALERS IN
OILS, LAMPS, GLASSES, u IVICKS,
of every description.
PAINTS. VARNISH. BRUSHES, 4 GLASS
artists Materials of erery description.
Todd's Buildings street
may 23-tf WASHINGTON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
NEW CIGAR STORE.

WILLIAM o. DREW has just opened his
w new Store, corner of 9Th street and
louisiana avenue, and offers to the public a
good assortment of CIGARS, TOBACCO, and
SNUFF.
Call and try for yourselves
ap 25-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
THE WELL IN THE WILDERNESS !:
/ TALE OF TIE PRAIRIE.

In vain you urge ME to forget
The fearful night-it haunts me vet
And stampt into my heart and brain,
The awful memory will remain;
Yea, e'en in sleep that ghostly sight
Returns to shake my soul each night.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

q An eminent psychologist of Lon.
don has decided that the spirit rappires
are produced by phantom postfnen en-
gagged in the delivery of dead Lottery!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
G.. L. GIBERsON.

Attorney and CeunseIIer-at-Law.
DRACTICES in all the Courts of the Dis
L trict, and attends to. the prosecution of
Claims before Congress and the Executive De-
partments.
." Office on Louisiana avenue, near 7th
street ian 3
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

R. H. LASKEY,
Attorney and COunselIer-at-Law,
DRACTICES in the Courts of the District
L and prosecutes claims of every descrip-
ton before the several Executive Departments
and before Congress.
EB Office on Louisiana avenue near Sixth
street. + dec 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
l. r BTTTS

L. F. BUTTS.
TIN. SHEET IRON, & COPPER SMITH,
Near the corner of 7th and streets. Island
~ All orders punctually attended to.
may 20-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
E. C.. CARRINGTON.
v and COumseIIer.at.Layy,

Attorney and COuMseIIer-at-Law,
DRACTICES in all the Courts of the Dis
L trict, and attends to the prosecution of
Claims before Congress and the Executive De-
partments.
q Office, east wing of the City Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

PHILIP ROTELER,
LIVERY IND SALE STABLE,
ID Street, between Sth and 9th streets.
m 1S-tf WASHINGTON
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

DIRD CAGES, for sale by
ID ap JNO. W. BADEN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
DAILY
EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
On D street, between 18th and 18th streets,
JOSEPH B. TATE.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribers served by the Carriers at six
cents week, payable weekly. To mail sub
scribers So. 80 year; 50 fer Sax months.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21

Light Kid Gloves, Black Nett Mitts, &C.
III. I'M 20 doz. Bajou's ght colored Kid Gloves
FYWM 10 do. white do.
WY Is doz. Black Nett Mitts
100 g Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves,
every quality.
Gall and see WM.R RILEY
corner sth street; opposite the Market.
may 6-1m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
HAss bp Anftion.

VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY for
SALE tAUCTloS.-ilouees and Lots, and vacant
Lots near ws.hisIionpsk, win be solby JAMES COLE
MONDAY, Jan "A si Il O'Clock a, the Merchants. T.
change This property il on Myrtle PARK, Flushing, Van
d0bt Clinton, Portland and Caron-s's and Oxford.
Ryerson Houston and Casnheasdsts This Is the De
ssble s3le which has tAka place this year property
s the bes; in he City either ioT Improvement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
JAsts CcLs, AgcnoneoT.
ENECUTORS SALE Of a VALUABLE

EXECUTORS SALE Of a VALUABLE
H FARM ~ NEW-JERSEH al ACcTioN.-JANEs
COLE Will sell ~ Auction THURSDAY. jan ~ 1883
X oslock, Al the Merchants EXCHANGE, Newlork, b,
eIdef II the EXECUTORS OF the late fETER'L ELMEN
DORf, the Homestead tsxm formerly occupied by hira
the OF the north aud south branches Of the
RsrtSn River and kuewn the Old ElI0cnaOn Farm
Ssd Fs about $50 o. very saPenor upland
and meadow, gpder nigh state OF cultivation ncluiag
about IS VI woodland ls beautifully taated the
Raitsn kve about three niles ton The depos u the Nes
jersey Central Railroad 81 karitas. heinz about Il hoa
rde nom the City 81 NewYsIf. TIE dwelling house and
cut buidnss srr al good order Thu u the best
grain ard grsTins Farms Somerset Co Prom il hume
date vicinity 70 the city, beeay Of scenery aud healthy
ooson u presents strsns p91eements % i,-e wishias
county residence OF. II desired s0aa b divided
small pareea 70 vhiek purpose Il q well adapted Title
inespstshsc for further inn apply At the ofdees
Of the Aneiienees Nc. - Nson e., Brsskya, and No.
Wall-st, New-NoA (6s4)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
A n ksswis, knotioness.
DY BANGS, BROTHER n

lbSsies RocDls. No Is Puf-row.
WEDNESDAY EVENING Jas. ", At O'Clock
NALVABlE Law LTsRARV.-rhe entire private Law L.
hsTy Of tbs late Hen Lewis n sandtrd deceased b,n.
Of the uost complete and beet saleced collections
ever offered. Catalogues viii BE- ready dA3s before hs
tale
FIFTY SEVENTH NEW-YORk TRADE SALE,
to bs commenced GU MONDAY, 2lst March, 1855
b. X. Co. solicit eonslgnaents Of Books PArERs SRA
noSsRY. sTEsKoTYPt PLATEs, BISDsRs' CLOTH, LEArH-
"a Ac oE the seHt regular Trade sale TO be commenced
Of tie above cate
Particular for the Isinsrs should be furnished BY the
Atb VI January init
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
CREAT SALE Of REAL ESTATE-Ths


~ CARLISLE IRON WORKS PROPERTY, s;ru.:ea
Y isiIes Of Caxhse Cumberland Cosnsy Penn VII 10
spd Al pablo sale, the premises On THURSDAY the
2sth day Of JsnsAry, iAN
TIN Of the knes eststss IN frrnsylvAa and
hrses sheut IL land between Eve saa 1 h1-
sr-d ofwAieh cleared and e salivsrion-
The tmprovcrasas lxrss tve-s,o-y hrick Aansoz
noess Fsrse. Furnace, Grst NIL wlh f0ar Of sre2e
SswNl Carpenfsr Shcr Blacksmith Shsp two soae Coal
Hcoses three srge e~k Bans Stasle I'D feet lcax
Gram Hesss, Corn C-ies AID hes PsHs together with =
Dwelling Boesea
TIE sisnss Of the csr.e IrOr WORKS for the proaas
hon Q, the tines; qualities 81 s Metal and BAz Iron b.
hevs& sxc~lsS anywhere
The power 81 the greatest and having Yes.
Rreeekes cr-eA hneS VITA The Boiling Sprinss never
t heexcs 20 prevent The spcrAoa Of ;as
wcsia
One hanirel and 6r scres wifssat improvement In
slsaed IN the srossS cleared land viii BE sold srarasely
T-zus0nehsf Of the psrehase nsnry % be pad tie
l Of Apnl ensuing when PcssrsSn VIII Be dsveEsd snd
the balance IL two equal annual Payments without atcFus
T- rarchasr ws be required pay fv- per Of the
rsrehsss money whsn the property y streken OF wAeA
VIII Be dednetsd from hEsf p.ylscnL
PeooDs dssirecs Of purchasing E Odd re poPnser %
tie prsInlsss AAdrsss PETsk \ EoE.
.gisls psln, rss, y, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
T'HE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAH

HNHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAH
u ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS from NEW.YORK
CABIN Pssese, s7o
From BOSTON 70 LTvHRPooL-Chisf Cabin Pasase
ssll st BalfaI.
ARABIA, Capt Jadkins AMERICA Cant L.t-h
rEhsIA Capt hyne, EUROPA, Capt Sharson
ASIA, Cart 2. q. Lea. CANADA C.pc I&o,
AFRICA, Capt HATssa- NIAGARA C.Dt stea.
Tsese vessels sarry cea vhae LIGHT at heaA xe~
ssrbo.Ta bow, red On port BOW.
CANADA, Lang from BOSTON Weane.1a, Ian s Iasa
ASIA. Lest, fIou NEW. YORK WEDNESDAY, Jsn. IL ia1
AMERICA, Shannon, I'm. BOSTON. W.dnasday T.n NJ
ARABIA. J1dsinsI I'm NETWORK Wedns.d.y I.n n
NIAGARA, Stone, from BOSTON W.doeSIay w.
tfk&CA, Esrrson, I'm NEW YORK Wedre.S.y F,h q
CANADA, Lang from BOSTON, Wednesday Feb ls
ASIA Lott, NETWORK, "Wednesday PeS q "
Bertha not secured until pad for
Ansxperienced Surgeon on board
The owners q thess shps viii be accountable sor
gold, aver bshon, gece, jevely pr.eioas stou.s or
metals unless bills u Rs sxaed thsrsor "a IN.
vsns thereof therein expressed
For freight OF Paassxe apply 10
Z. CrNARD. No 4 BovEnsress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
Drp Souos.

GREAT SALE of WET GOODS. by or
~ Ger e. the Uniervrse,, vii take pa-e THIS DAT
9th ard Iehsts c0rnlenc n az scOck $40 o2atil1f
Until the cosc OF the entire stock which consiss 81 Diask
Napkins. Superior Linen DanAsSA al widths aac .aies
Sur<rfee Linen ST ring snd Skeetns Russia soar.
Hlekerbuck TovelIns vegy great btrEaa Also trss
lot Of Frsrch Girshar. Turkey Red Prints, De Lan-S
very low so dozen Of LaSeS and Gents Linen HAM
ksschiet Il h.lf Vrice- .
NB-Ar eriy call VII nc oay sseIrs grsat bargain
but rrpu-rt attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
Adrian II. MULLER, Auchoneer.

ADMIN n. NILItkr AulLytIttI.
VALUABLE WALL-St PROPERTY
PARTITION sALE-Ths Phenx Buildings
OF Water and wals,-- will be sold 20 coss IA. estate
Of It's lsie DAVID HALE and the sBAirs OF tbs hm Of
HALE HALLOCh, tif not prev Ously disposed OF az
private sae) at public suction, by ADRIAN n. MULLER
on THURSDAY An p, 1850 At y o'clock. NJ, az the Aer-
chants Exchange large portion OF the purchase money
can remain bond and mortgage desired TIE property
has front Of IS Wa and ~ feet WAorst. IL
occupied By first class The rental TIA current
year So $40 and considerable advance has been offered
for the next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
NEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD-
Trains leave per foot Of Dgane-ss. as sollows.

\ ' Trans Isavs per foot OF Duans-ss as ollows
kxpREss TKAIs att An. for DunkTk and q ufaio.
MAIL TRAIs at 0 An for oil Stations.
WAY Tran at ; 30 PM for PieTmont and Sdfisrn.
WAY TnAIs at 20 NJ. tor Delaware via Jersey City
Buffalo.
Both Express Trains at Dunkih with the Lake
Shore Raosd for Cleveland add thence direct 70 Cincio-
natl aso ~ saa1usky Toledo, Monroe Detroit -pe Che
caso CIfAS. NJsOr, Sup<nnte sonGk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
S,ELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL
Dantina Schools.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADE-
"a MY ct the Establishment No. 800 Broadway,
scar Grace Churcb1hs Css-es for the Second Quarter
are now forming For Lsdes and Children on WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at q and 81 ocioct. Pm For
GcrtleDen, ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS from 10 10 o'clect Pm
The lessons for BenteIusn arranged entire new
puNcpe by which the progress and convenience u the
pupils are greatly tssied For particulars circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
Nh. RurLER. Auct.on.er.

II. B. BVTLER, Aucton-er. -.
DECEIVER's SALE of STOCK, FIN
III TUREs, and CONTENTS Of GRoCERf SIORE-
Ion NOsDAY Jan "a 1883 az 10 o'clock AN az Ton2-
kinsrie Staten Island win be sold the premises TIE
entire stock Of and CONTENTS Of the Grocery Store
Of NJ NeKeon Co. CONSISTING Of general AssOrtnsn Of
Grooees Teas SuFars Spices, Coffee, Champagne. Cart
and other wines Brandy Gin Whlssy; so 9aAnny %
suVerfIe Your ard Meal thousand bushels Of tine Feed
bsie Hay Data stra~ &c. Also, LARGE assoetnszi Of
mems and boys Boo,s and Shoes. and sleS shoss and
Oversho.L Dry Goods and ready made Clothing Aso
Paints Os md CooTs and Hardware together " n al
The Counters Scale. and Weghis Shelving standing Casks
Glsss Case. aid Fixtures Of every Kind se Als' i've
Wagons - Of double Harness two sets Of single u Tnes
and one blssf Horse Terms Of ssss cash
CHAS. 7. PORTER, Receiver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
ByJHEsEnAs. Auotioaser.

By J. HEGEhAS, Auctl2afer -.
THURSDAY, Jan. u, At II o'clock, A. NJ,
i at No IS Clinton, corner Of LIVINGSTON st. Brooklyn
The unexpred OF lease two and three mouth,
fou the February reIt Of the senee treestoy and
basement Brick House the above premises flushed
through 10 the best manner, with all modem improve.
Inent. rss fixtures &c Rent ESQ Immediately Alter
which will be sold the entire Furniture Of "a. house Ma.
fosany and Nanut PAzloT and Chamber Furniture Royal
Wilton Brussels and lnEran Carpets se Csiaos ies on
"Wednesday. No farther advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
NEw-JERsEY RAILROADs.-On and az

IN the 9th Of December asaa viii Iesve NswYort
o'clock A from foot Of Courtsndt-st, arriving
IN Psiadepblz 81 IL ct the Remington Station Tps
hne viii De Relief EIprsss Train the A. NJ EroreS
Train, which will also through m loar hours Taroash
Tickets foT baltimore Washngto3, Norfolk and Char ston
sons IN Newysusy In the A. M tram only At reduced
prices The Trenton Accommodation Train will on and
amer the 9Th December leave Trenton AZ A. NJ arriving
N New-fort 81 II noon, returning from Nev-York Al
r. NJ By which PASSENGERS will BE- carried Al resucsd
prices relieving the 81 NJ Philadelphia train Of way pas
engen These arrangements win zAks more certain tho
s0nneeton Of the Malta ard through passengers with ths
continuous tram leaving Philadelphia At and l0s NJ