davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05

BY Wu. IA. MOsny. -.
PEREMPTORY SALE or e1--
CANT MAHOGANY tlTrts1U & 7
STORE on BANK SQUARE, mAix srg' e'r

CANT MAHOGANY rrrtea71W & n,
On Friday Morning, the 9th ms, 20 GU
on Market Street, large assortment ~ VII Il 1e S
Elegant Mahogany Furniture, Viz u l, Aes g
Spring Seat Sofas, Diyans, Tete a r., III IA
Chairs Mahogany Bedsteads, Frenet ialoI
toge do, Rocking and Sewing Chi aad q
Cabinets and Bureaus, Pier and DIM i Lag
Washstands, Mahogany COMPUTING Re- 's iia6Is
one Set of Cottage Furniture. DC. Ne ~" Dsst
Also, large lot of Second Land Fnr.a
TERMS.-All sums under $50 cash 'iiare
90 days, over 500 4 months credit fa, oser ),
paper. C. RICHARD pin h9proft
june 5-4t. Ill Ills,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05

article, tbnn in any other market in the state Is
readilY accounted for.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05
FOR RENT.

'RNWO Dc sireabie and convenient fices over inv
II zrn' Savings Bank. Apilyro Geo. W l1n. ,s
ap ~ 3fawif JAS. O. WILL M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05
Superior Salad Oil.

A SU pr. OF pure Sa,ad Oil for .tahl+. W. g 20.
N l+ndnud fol sd Icy JOHN II. SIN pugs.
ny ID -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05
Riohmond Tohaooo Marl,et-Inne

ToaAecu. The market yesterday and the ,lay before
vs. more nimated, with slight Improvement in mices
toiiced ,eserda, the sale IF one line manufacu
ring hog ~head II. 81 ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05
A GOOD EgOUsE-i6EEpEsse

'mstrung Greek, Fnyelte 20, Va.
Nav i6. 1884 III.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05
Something Superior.

AE cCORKLE s. JONES vii have in a lr" ,'s' i
4'A 20 cases thnf cccIrnteh +. IT, Nt'h
20 do. do. a Mus .,,t
rpuv 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05
NOTICE.

Church sire, IynrIl n,g Una, lf-ii
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-05

wAsmNeroN, May 3lst.--fhe President has
issued The following proclamation 10 the L ;.
Marshals, &e., to prevent the movements fill
busters against Cuba, aud warning adventures
or tho cnnsaouqnees.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

States District Court for a new trial in
the case Of John Gardner, convicted of
manslaughter of VIM. Pratt, Cd mate of
the Sierra Nevada. The decision of the
court is reserved. ~.... a.- ...
woman named Mary Brady, a ma.
tive OF Ireland, committed suicide on the
24,h, by drowning herself in cis,ern.-
She had loaned $1,000 of her earrings
to person who had become unable to
pay her. and she killed herself in conse-
quence.
Mrs. Murphy, The woman who was
shot some weeks since in squatler riot,
has died. --......sa ...ne
A man named Payne was sho, dead
on Angel Island on the 9Th, by an Ital.
ian fisherman.
The election of Democratic general
committee and delegates to The State con-
venIion took Place on the 20lh. There
was good deal OF fighting a, the polls,
IN The course of which one man was
shot. and the finale was fgh, with re-
voivers in the saloon Of The Union Ho.
tel. which, however, resulted harmlessly.
The Broderick party carried the day.
An Englishman named VIM. Hughs
performed in this city, for wager of
$1,000, the wonderful pedestrian iea, of
walking elghip consecutive hours with.
oui moments cessation.
PARTICULARS OF THE TRAGEDY AT
STOCKTON Joseph Mansfelds, one of
the publishers of the San Joaquin Re
publican, was shot in the street, on the
morning OF the 22d Of June. by John
Tabor. Editor of the Stockton Journal.
Mansfield met Tabor on the street.
unarmed, few words passed, when Ia
Dor drew pistol and shot. The bail hit
ting Mansfield about two inches below
the left nipple. The wound was mortal
Tabor was Immediately arrei ted and put
in The city prison. Great exciremen.
prevails. aid disposition by the citizens
TO break down the prison doors was
manifested.
The San Joaquin Republican of tie
29Ih inst. says: "Mr. Mansfield was
born in Boston. in 1925. where he resid-
ed until The winter Of 1883 TIE de-
ceased leaves mother, sister and TWO
brothers, who reside in Medford. Mass,
to mourn his un!imely loss. His funer.
al was attended yesterday by the Ma
sonic fraternity. tie various fire compa-
nies, and large concourse of citizens"
CAPT. ACBREY's SECOND EXPEDITION.
Capt. Aubrey. whose adventurous
trip across the continent las, year eX cited
so much interest, leaves this city to-day
on second tour of observation and ex-
plora!ion. He takes with him force of
htty.iwo men, eleven of whom were
with him Oh his las. trip--all well armed
and with provisions Tor rs days. He
takes with him few wagons, which il
is his intention to carry through to Albu-
qurque, as he is confident he can do
without difficulty. His object is TO mark
out wagon road. by which future i'm
migrants may greatly shorten the travel
ed distance from New Mexico and Texas
to California San Francisco Herald,
July !. a
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
Smith Drunk VS.. Smith Sober.

Smith, the Razor strop man. occasion
ally breaks of from the subject of the
ve.y superior qualify of his strops. and
gives his audience short lecture on
temperance in his own peculiar droll,
way. Here Il a-sho., extract:
"SMIrH's CAT-Wbsp l drank grog
l Owned caf, poor, lean, Lantern
jaweJ ,hing that was always getting into
a scrape. As l had nothing for her TO
eat she Was compelled ,e take to the
highway; and the nei1hh0ls were con-
,inuaily crying out. ,.Ed Iha. Smiths
cat. sbe's drunk all pilk." Poor
thing. she had to s,s5l ~ die; for she
could hnd no pickiaa6 6at home, for even
the poor mice thai were left, were SO
poor and scraggy thar is took several of
them TO make shadow; and decen,
cat woul0 slarve 10 death in three weeks
on an allowance Of eighteen per day
But when | reformed. things took
different turn. The kitchen being well
provided. the crumbs were plenty: and
the old cat grew fat and honest together.
Even the mice grew ia, and oily. and the
old tabby would make hearty supper
on two Of them, and then lie down and
snooze ailh the pleasing consolation Of
knowing that when she awoke there
would be few more lef, of the same
sort.
Andagain: When l wasa beer guzzler.
n other cried. father cried, Bill cried.
Moll cried, and the cat cried. But when
| signed the pledge. father. sung. mother,
sung, wife sung. Bill sung. Moll sung,
Be, sung. The ca, sung. and the kettle
sung. and | bought new frying pan,
and put nice piece of beef steak in i,
and placed it on the fire. and that sung,
and ,hs.'s the kind Of singing TOR the
working man.
Aud third; the difference between
Saith sober and Smith drunk is this;
Smith drunk was rummy, ragged and
riotous-S NTH sober is JOY iul, jovial
and jolly. Smith drunk was suffering,
stupid and staggering; Smith sober is
cool. clear headed and cautious. Smith
drunk was sick. sore and sorry; Smith
sober is hearty, healthy and happy
Smith drunk WAS Thread. lll.bred and
iilled; Smith sober is well.sayed, WE'LL
behaved and well shaved"
.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
From the New York Tribune, 25th.
WAR ON A HELPLESS ENEMY.

Glory for the United Staes-.Hr. Bor-
lands honor aUenged- San Juan De
Nicaragua Bombarded--I Ireme,,.
dous rictory-Not a house left stand
ing.
The steamer Prometheus, Capt. Tur-
ner, arrived from Punta Arenas, last eve.
ming. with Sl,OO0,000 in specie. and 3s3
passengers.
The Prometheus arrived outward on
the morning of the 18th. at 8 o'clock,
having touched at Kingston for COAL
She found in the harbor the u. S. ship
Of. war. Cyane. commanded by Captain
Hollins, which had arrived at San Juan
del More on the llth inst. in 81 days
from New York, commissioned TO settle
certain difficulties between the American
cilizens and the local authorities; also to
demand full and satisfactory apology
Tor al insult given short time since 10
the honorable Solon Borland, our Minis.
ter to Central America. The authorities
and inhabitants of the town refused TO
make the slightest Apology. After Civ
ing ample time, and having received no
apology. Capt. Hollins. on the 18th. is
sued a proclamation to The authorities and
residents, that, unless an apology was
made by 9 o'clock A. NJ. on the 18th, he
should proceed to bombard the town.
No apology came. He, in the mean
time. took possession of the Transit
Co.'S steamers and sent them to the
town. offering protection to all those who
chose to accept; and within one minute
of the time designated by Capt. H., the
cannonading commenced, and continued
with brief intermission till 3 p. M. Du.
ring the interval no disposition was man
itested on the part of the Inhabitants TO
come to terms for the saving Of the prop.
erty. At 4 P. NJ. party landed. COM
manded by a lieutenant. who burn, The
town. San Juan or Grey,own was en-
iirely destroyed, on the l3ih; one or two
small buildings in the suburbs remain to
mark the spot. No lives were lost. =
MIR. Scott, agent of the Accessory Tran.
81. Co, rendered free passage by the
Prometheus 10 all who wished to leave.
A few accepted the offer. fhe Cyane
sells for Boston on the l7lh, and takes
Mr.. Fabens, our Commercial Agent,
home. Officers and crew all well.
The FL. M. b, schooner Bermuda. and
West India Company's mail s,esmer
Dee, a British merchan.man, were wit.
nesses Of the scene. laying in the harbor
at the time. The revolution in Nicara-
qua, and the difficulties at San Juan have
not in the least in,erfered with The tran
sir Of The California passengers. The
rainy season has commenced.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

ho' nave very nice sense oil propriety.
i, is difficult TO give true account of the
effects which have resulted from this
cause, and. at the same time, preserve
decency of language. The Saints are
progressive. Last year Ns52) they
seriously discussed the subject of intro
ducing new order into The Church, by
which the wives Of absent missionaries
might be sealed TO Saints left a, home
There are a number of cases in which a
man has ,aker widow and he: dangh.
ter for wives at the same time. One
has widow and her two daughters
There are also instances of the niece
being sealed TO the uncle, and they
excited no more attention than any ordi
nary case. How far the plague spot is
to spread in this direction remains 10 be
seen. Brigham Yonng stated in the
pulpit, in 1882, tha, the time might come
when, for the sake Of keeping the lineage
of the priesthood unbroken. marriages
would be confined TO The same families;
as, for instance, the son of one mother
would marry the daughter of another by
the same father. There has been some
talk of going even beyond this, and al
low the father 10 seal his own daughter
to himself"
The HAREMs OF THE PRrEsTHooD
1.-The high priest digni,aries of the
Church are exceedingly skillful in pro-
curing young girls for wives. They in
culcaie :he idea that elderly members,
who have been tried and found faithful,
are surer instruments of salvation than
The young, who may aposla,ize; and as
marriage to one who remains s:eadfast
to the end is essential to escape from the
fate of being mere angels, great many
young women are fooled into this bub-
bling and seelhing caldron of prostitution.
Elder Wilford Woodruff, one of the
twelve apostles, has a regular system of
changing his harem. He takes in one
or more young girls, ard so manages. af.
ter he tires Of them, that they are glad
10 ask for divorce, after which he beats
the bush for recruits. He took fresh
one. about fourteen y ears old, in March,
1883, and will probably gel rid of her
IN the course Of the ensuing summer
These manGuvres are practiced more or
less by the whole gang; the girls. dis
carded by one, become sealed TO others,
and so travel The entire rounds; and
when they accomplish The whole circuit,
and are ready to start anew. they have a
profoundly realizing sense Of female
modesty, to say nothing of some Of its
adjuncIs."
The NORMAN WIFE.--"A Uife, in
Ulah. cannot live ou, half her days In
families where polygamy has been intro
ducad. she suffers an agony of appre-
hension on the subject which can scarce
ly be conceived, much more described.
There is sad. complaining. Aufering
look, obvious to the most ordinary ob.
server, which tells the story, if there
were no other evidence on the subject.
In mos. cases it is producing premature
old age, and some have already sunk into
an early grave under an intolersble
weight of afilic,ion. The man, from
the moment he makes up his mind to
bring one or more concubines in ,he fam.
lily, becomes always negleciful. and in
most cases abusive to his wife.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

MEDICAL NOTICE.

GO WE would respectfully inform the in
habiiants of Ottumwa and vicinity that Woop
& HAWKINS have formed a co-partnership IN
the practice OF medicine and Surgery, and are
prepared 10 attend all calls in the line OF their
pfofesson Punctual attendance and reasona-
bic charges.
One or both may be found at their Office, or at
their residences when not absent on business
Dr. Hawkins residence-in the house formerly
occupied by James Baker.
lA WOOD s. HAWKINS.
November oath, 1853. s
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

DECIDEDLY RlcH.-.The following
incident. which occurred in neighboring
city. is too good to be lost: As Judge
W. was walking the street. a woman
hurried out from her house. and mis,aking
him for her husband, expected from
California. accosted him eagerly. '.Oh,
Joseph. Joseph" The Judge, solenny
presenting to her the palms of his open
hands. gravely enunciated "stop. Madam.
stop; am no Joseph" The woman,
seeing her mistake, quietly replied
Excuse me. Sir. my husbands name
is Joseph. but not Potiphar ,urn-
ing. she left the Judge to cogi,ate on who
was ahead.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
Estray Notice.

STATE OF IOWA, IS:
WAPELLo COUNTY,
~ TAKEN UP, before Hugh Con-
II LV nelly, Esq, a Justice of the Peace
VIZ % in and for said County, on the 9Th
day of May, A. ID. 1854, by John
II. Carter, of Pleasant Township, at his resi-
description, to-wit: A bay horse, about 10 years
old, saddle marked on either side of the back
blaze in the face-lams in the right forefoot-
some white hairs on both sides of the neck
supposed that he will not work-aboutf fourteen
hands high, and appraised at forty-five dollars,
by Samuel Robertson and William A. Mace.
JOSEPH HAYNE, County Clerk.
Ottumwa, May 81, 1854.22m3 w. c. Ioa.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

~ The Japanese take noie OF all
they see, hear. eat or drink. A, dinner
on board the Susquehanna. they noted
the names and qualities OF the remark.
able foods and drinks they tasted. One
oi these officials. rumaging among .ha
liquors. filed glass with sweet oil and
swallowed it. He Immediately fel, q
disagreeable sensation internally, and
tten pulled out his tablets and made q
note. An American was curious enough
TO ask That j. was he wrote. and found
that the observation ran thus: "'rhis is
the worst wine they have" .1s
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
Pc E I &c A L.
TIE REPROOr.

Whisper ii softly, when nobody's near,
Let not those accents fall harsh on the ear
She is blossom too tender and frail,
For the keen blast-the pitiless gale.
Whisper it gently, twill cost thee no pain;
Gentle words rarely are spoken in vain;
Threats and reproaches the stubborn may move
Noble the conquest, aided by love.
Whisper il kindly, twill pay thee TO know
Penitent tear-drops down her cheeks flow.
Has she from virtue wandered astray? So
Guide her gently, rough is the way.
She has no parent none of her kin
Lead her from errer, keep her from sin.
Does she lean on thee? cherish the trust -
God 20 the merciful ever is Just. .s
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
TILE FIRST SESSION OF THE
ASHLAND SEMINARY

WILL commence on Monday, July 3rd,
1854, for the Term Of sixteen weeks.
The Board OF Trustees have divided the year
into three equal sessions.
.e Terms Of Tuition per Session:
Spelling, Reading S, Writing, SO 90
Arithmetic, Geography and English
G;ammar. 90
: Lgner branches--Mathen Lam
suages, Sc, &C., 6 90
= One half TO be paid oy the middle and the
bllace at the expiration of the term.
LEWIS DWIGHT, Principal.
ISRAEL YOUNG, Treasurer.
JOIN BUTLER, Secretary.
THOMAS PING, Agent
ASHLAND, Wspello Co., June 10, 1S5i.A
q L
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
Two Hundred Acres;

Eighty acres well fenced, good double log
house, barn, and other out houses, well of water,
a thrifty Peach Orchard, and few apple trees.
The farm is on Village Creek, is wen watere 1,
sons desiringa bargain, will do well to call and
seeit For Further particulars call on the ed
-itor Of this paper.
Ottumwa, July 9th, 1854. ,afs
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
D. II. Gaylord
A u G TT o N f E II
eTTUMwA, IOWA.

0TTUMwA, IOWA.
ET- Will. attend to making sale of personal
property or Real Estate, at auction at any time,
for reasonable compensation. He may be
found in Ottumwa, unless absent on business.
Nav 10th, 1851.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

& 1 The Norfolk Argus Of Monday
ssys new -four has arrived in lha. mar
ke, from Orange county, N. o., and sells
a, $3.50 per barrel. sss e
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
FOR SALE.

49, ALARM, LYING IN GREEN O.,
Msnil Township, near the State road, ssim:;
tfml from Ottumwa to Bloomfield, GanN
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
Henry B. Mcndershoit,
ATTORNEY At LAW.

- NI IONNE1 LA W,
oTTUMwA, IOWA.
ry~ WILL attend TO business in the Courts
of all the counties in Southern Iowa, and in
the Supreme Court at Iowa City.
Persons wishing to purchase or rent land or
town property arc Informed that he has the agen-
cy and management Of much good property,
both in town and country.
March 10th, 1854.-ly
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

BLANK DEEDS,
y JUSTICES NOTICES, Constable's Sales,
and Blank Notes neatly printed, for sale at the
Courier Once. sgo June 22d, 1853.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
JOE PRINTING,

We have added to our Office large supply
of Job Type Of the latest and neatest styles,
and are now prepared 10 print Handbiils, Cir
culars, Blanks, and Business Cards, in The neat
est style, and most expeditions manner.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
JAS. D. pEvIN.

ATT o NE Y S AT l. w,
OTTUMwA, IOWA.
90" WILL practice in the Courts Of Wap-
clio, Jefferson, Van Buren, Davis, Appanoose,
Monroe Lucas, Marion and Mahaska.
Il Having the advantage of long residence in
the valley they will give particular attention to
Securing and collecting claims, sale of War
rants, Entries of land on time, buying and SELL
ing Real Estate, Settlement of Titles, payment
of Taxes, &c. February 10th 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

RAGS WANTED,
ATthis Office, on Job Work or Subscription.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10
Business Cards.
Roy WANTED

~ boy Of industrious and moral habits, who
can read and write well, and who is from 16
to IS years Of age, is wanted at this Office, to
learn the Printing Business. Apply immediate
iy, if you want good situation.
Demoine courier., 1854-08-10

JSo. D. DEvIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Gaming Arabemies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMY,
IA No. sd6 Brosdwsy opposite 18th fss the
reception Of pupils who at time Lsdss
and Children Wednesdays and Saturdays and NJ
Gentlemen Wednesdays Thursdays and every other I'm
day NJ. Praeticfng Assemblies Saturday evenings
for Ladies and Gentlemen Monthly SORES usual Croa
lars DAYS hours ard Of instruction be-
bad at the Academy any time will be sent By post
EEkRERO's DANCING ACADEMY, No. so
4 West l4th-st-M.dane C. DUBREUL FERRERo and
T. FERRERO respectfully announce their SCHOOL u open
for the reception Of pupils Young Ladies and hste Cassas
Mondays and Thursdays and Wednesdays and Saturdays 81
~ Genteens Evening Clszs Mondays and Thusdsys At
II p M commencing Oct t. Saturday Evening ClAs for
grown persons at 9 p. NJ, commencing Oct n B-Puph
Join any quarter commencing tho day OF saty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Building Editorials.

GOLD WROUGHT IRON BEAMS for FIRE
- PROOF BUILDINGS. VAULTS. STORE tkoSIs.
ROOFS &c-The undermined prepared % funiss
solid zht iron relied Beams, cut TO specified snpn
price which enables FIRE proof buildings TO Do erected
invited 70 examine the building Of Mess Harper
err In Ci a. where they been used FOR farmer INFORM
stoa apply 70 COOPER HEWITT, No. II Barlins alp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Cost and founb.

HORSE and WAGON LOST-$I0 REWARD.
Ii Lost q HORSE and WAGON in WASHINGTON st.,
the Market the morning Of Thursday, Nov. IL. The
Horse dark one almost black two hind FEET are white
springs forward little In the right foot has white face The
has four high wheels sud baek top yellow running
gesr has three springs and box Any one finding
will receive the above reward BY returning the
JACOB BRBRHG. No lS7 Pttst., N. Y.
II OST or MISLAID-TwO BANK BOOKS of
IL the Chamberss Savings Bank Noe 1851 and ls0S3.
Payment being stopped the finder will be suitably rewarded
BY leaving them at No Chatham square.
w. N SEYMOUR & Co.
O. = REWARD.-Lost, on Friday, the 18th
WC inst, between the hours Of 8 and A VI "a GOLD
LEPINR WATCH--upposed TO have been dropped between
No. III 4h and No 81 Upion square The finder upon
turning to No III 4th sy i'll receive the above reward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
11auer h)arebouse.


DIAPER WAREHOUSE. j. T. DERRICK
Il SON a Co., No. 80 Beekmanst., offer TOR 's's o. "
Writins Papers English. French and Ansnean-
News Paper all azes, WEIGHTS and qualities
Boob Paper al sizes. weights and qualities
saa Psuer fancy color and white. Of the best qualxg
Hsnsas Pspes W lite sHd eoloTe4, dHeseat widthA
Hsttsry Paper thin, end Of the best Qaslty.
Cloth Paper, 8xl0 and 4ox4s.
Epsisb Hsrdwne Paper large assortment, jast sussA
Shsathins Paper, Of the best quality. -
Wrapping Paper. Straw. Rag, and Manila
Tea Paper, Of different sizes
Tar Roofing Psper. suitable for roof, n rol's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
fdurp GOODS ato 6taiionerp.

New.York Oct 10, 1854
NTATIOEERY at Low 2 Z &c Z 3.
VIM A WHEELER l. CO..
- IL ana Is Psrk row hand large and dssra
BE ssoek Of STATIONERY Foreisn and Domestic American
Psns &c which they will sell at very how prices sitber for
CASH or APPROVED PAPER
ANo Eos Is and 10 Psrk-row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Professional Notices.

CHEA & ROBINSON, Attorneys and Coanse !.
- sn, No. Is7 Broadway, n Y. trooms N0s saA .
Hoor.l a.. Can't. 4
dis stats or the United Stes patent besnes pfosoSs
elaIus &C. promptly and carefully attended e. 80 auvA
WILLIAM z. ROBINSON CEohoh ".
tCamm.s.oner for Maine Rhode Island, Coanseteass
u,oot Pennsylvsnis. Tsnsessee. Wlseonsin &el
TT s. Indispensable to tra!e, g'.
u Issued BY J. B. MONIES, Notary Pabue, Ne a,r,ss
ren-e cor Broadway. Nstaralized citizens mas w.
their cerfcstss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Diano-fortes.

A RARE BARGAIN.-A splendid $500 T.
"A oet.y, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE VIII u son so<
e9D not three months By the best maksrs. fully
s.nted excellent tone round eone mstss frame Isfsct
every way going Cuba IL b sssn No. Isl
Cha1SeUst from IA o'clock, for twe days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
fire-proof safes.

DANKS sometimes explode, brokers fail and
I'D merchants 20 up,r but LILIES SAFES and BANK
LOCKS Known to tab yield their :eeodts..
except the proper suhohtes-tbeir depostors large
sortrent constantly on hand the depot q WORLDS SAFE
W. wv " j. c. NORRIS. Assot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Marbinrp, Sc.


CEWING MACHINES-The AVERY SEW
~ ING MACHINE Co call sttenuon TO their fmprvvs1
uschue which received the srst premium the Crystal
Palace The patent ha been recently purchased oy the fnc
In the manufacture OF Navy snc AmJ
uniforms For the sewing OF heavy goods 80 SACKS ba
Mattresses Stout Cloth Csssmers where great strength Of
stitch Is required their rapid working machine nvsuseee
There no dispute about the patent Of this machine To al
who wish good, cheap and durable machine We say e q
No. aS Broadway.
WARNER'S PATENT PUMP-Msnufacture
w ard sold by
No. Iis Maidenlane, New.fork-