davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

g,;ned away their chief function Of beneheent egis
ton Forgetting or blindy overlooking the iacI Inas
States wealth consists in prosperous ard increasing
norustiop and in the development Of its resources
,,tbsr than in miserable money income wrested from
unwilling travellers they sacrificed the general pros
rery for an annual ptsnce of about one hundred and
,t,ty thousand dollars paid into the Golfers OF the
State. We may truly say that New Jersey is sold 20
the uonopoliss for one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars year Every thing that the Legislature might
do fer the State is Oregone for this stipend Business
,.,opates improvements are hardly visible, enterprise
lspeushes public spirit decays education, trade eye
rtIipg is below Zero because Of the spirit induced
ard ostered by monopoly legislation and the execraoe
system of robbing travellers instead of taxing them
selves.
The struggle row going is 70 extricate the state
from its cramped and crippled position and put il on
level with other States with freedom to use Its limbs
ard csnacities The odds are, in all cases on the
.i3e Of concentrated wealth ard power. The mo-
nonov that bought the State by the legislative acts of
1880. 81, and 81 hold it firm in their grasp AT no
time hss their power seemed more secure or lmPreg-
rabe They have had the adrotDess to ally themselves
10 the party of the shamdemocracy and IN that name
have accomplished their purposes. They have the
Governor. Legislature Senators, Representatives in
Congress- and all They dictate the laws and construe
those already enacted The chances for favorable
hearing and result of the petition for the Central
South Jersey road are therefore small indeed
If New-Jersey had Legislature and an Executive
elected by the People instead of the Monopoly and
Judges who would De willing TO cOnstrue the existing
railroad charters in the spirit of cOnfnng the monopoly
within the narrowest limits possible consistent with
the preservation ofthe faith ofthe state there would De
few obstacles in the way of the road in question The
road might be built and set in operation and the income
o the state from the monopoly still not be reduced
For under fair construction of the existing charters
it might be Justly held to be doubtful if the charter OF
tie new road would be any infringement thereupon-
We learn from the message of the retiring Governor
that the income of the State from the monopoly COM
panies the past year has been one hundred aud thirty
six thousand three hundred and leyentythree dollars
This would be but trivial to sacrifice If thereby
tie State could be relieved of its great incubus We
also learn that the monopoly charters terminate fifteen
years hence the State having the right to take the rail-
roads at that time by paying for them. The Governor,
however objects to using any portion of the present IN
come to provide a sinking fund to aid in their purchase
when the time comes which looks to very much like
being perfectly willing to leave things in the control Of
the uonorolv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

In the Senate yesterday, Mr. BRODHEAD presented
petitions from Philadelphia against the establishment
Of Mint in New York. Mr.. GwIN introduced reso-
luton inquriug Of the Navy Department what force
we have now on the Pacific coast, and whether it
could be made efficient to prevent fibusterng expedi-
tons from leaving California and attacking the pos
sessions Of Mexico upon which a debate sprung
up, in which Senators PETIT, BRODHRAD, MASON
and several other Senators, participated At the
cuson Of the debate short executive session was
held, and the Senate adjourned over until Monday.
In the House OF Representatives no business of any
general importance was transacted The Committee
on Military Affairs instructed TO inquire into the
e1pediency of constructing a road from Great Salt
Lake City to the boundary of California. The House
then went into Committee of the Whole resolutions
proposing 10 refer the various branches of the Pres
dents Message to appropriate Committees Mr. KErrT
of South Carolina, having the floor, proceeded to ad
dress the House on the loyalty of South Carolina to
the Union. Mr.. HUGHEs, of New York, followed on
the subject Of New York politics, when quite
citing debate took place which lasted till the House
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

correspondent writes us from village in Indiana
that in said village lives mother who had husband
whose name she does not bear, who has two daugh-
ters. each OF them divorced wives one of whom OBJ
tanned her bin while her husband lay on his deathbed
While in the same village resides man who has two
wives living Zone Of them divorced and that these
wives are mother a4d daughter!
Some Of the Western States are notorious for the
facility and beraty with which they grant Divorces
wbereirom harvest of lewd Marriages, Licentious-
pess and immortality may be expected 70 result in due
season. AS population grows dense and habits more
luxurious, these States will have ample reason to rue
the reckessness wherewith they undermining the
moral basis Of Society. Perhaps some of them may
be warned in time to avoid the worst consequences of
their error
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
It NOlN " NH I4NN IVt's
From Our Own Correspondents.

From Our Own Correspondents
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Jan 10, isi-lPM
L. s. Hargous, L. Il Hargous, and c. L. Ward arrived
this morning Mr. Gadsdon his way to this city but
stopped for day two at Charleston He will be along
this week.
Cabinet meeting held to-day to consider the Erie
troubles Senator in favor of the conduct Of the
rioters The attorney for the brgands expected here TO-
morrow.
The Colonization Society called the President to-day
IN body Mr. APPLETON gave the Society $4,000.
Mr. BoDisCo continues TO grow
Lucy STONE deli, cred lecture before large audience.
although the night stormy She was rumphanty sue
cessful
Gen CAMrBErIr the Mexican Boundary Commissioner.
has arrived here lie has discharged his duties within the
time specified with less money than inrusted to him.
and has returned the balance
Ii il rumortd that Senator loUsToS will offer resou
ton calling upon the President for information respecting
the Sou6 duel and suggesting that public interest will be
subsorved by the recall of Mr. Soul6.
DoUGLAs's Nebraska BILL without amendments, is
Administration measure That is fixed fact
There is further developments about the Mexican
Treaty
The mail from New York failed tonight
The Union is out again to day in another strong edo-
rial disappearing all schemes Of special legislation viola
tive OF the great Democratic principles and denying that
President Pierce his Cabinet have that they will give
any counenance 10 frauds the Government people,
and pointing unCquvocaiy to the veto power.
1t rumored that President Pierce has opened his eyes,
and has himself required this emphatic expression in the
columns Of The DAtOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
AWARDS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

The longdelsyed swards of the Juries at the Crys-
tai Palace at last announced the public through
our columns this morning. We give complete list
of the silver and the bronze medals with the names of
tie exhibitors whom they conferred aud of the
articles rewarded by them. The whole number Of
silver medals is u.s. which indicates that the Juries
have bestowed them with considerable hberality
0fbronze medals there are ,lS6 while ,2l0 Exhibit
Ors (Or artcles receive the simple distinction Of
an honorable mention The greatest number of silver
medals falls to the lot Of the United States The next
country IN rank is France which has Isl while Great
Britain has ?, Germany D. and Switzerland, Australia
ana Italy one each Of the bronze medals the United
states has $50 Great Britain l43, France 49, Ger
many lU6, Prussia 30, Belgium 10. Switzerland -
Holland IL Austria l., Italy and Sardinia a. British
Possessions 70 DC These figures may not be exact;
as many names OF countries omitted in the Lat
On examining the awards we are struek hv t,a
variety OF motives governing the different iuries rhs
perhaps lot to lie avoided, BY the est,blisbms,
Of rigid rule of judgment for them all A great do,I
Of liberty must be left to them, and altboag, ~.
Association laid down certain general nrin,s.
Pies for their guidance, we find one jury givi,,
medals for one set Of reasons, aud another f,r
another Thus for instance in Ire department of the
Fine Arts. silver metals given Tor originality C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
WHIG ALMANAC FOR 1884

VIII be ready for delivery on Monday the 10th ins.ant
In sddon 70 the usual Astronomical Calculations and
Cslerdsr page, the Almanac for this year VII contain
tn. GovyK.rEsr or TIE USIrED STATS Executive and
Jvdl.nses ofthe Cabinet oossA ssprss cozrt Jadse'-
I'D Of The Members Of United stes senate and th@r
dice ist Of The Member Of the House Of Repre-
seutsiyes &c
AUsrRi. AND The USITID STaTEs-
psplo1sc Corespon5enee be.Tesn Chew. Hlsenssn Ans
% Cbass e. W.sh.gon and Secretary Marcy in regard to
the Eofzta sf'r a, smyrna
CUBA AND THE UyITED STATS
The rroposd Irpsrtis TIesty and Diplomatic corepOnisaee
ofMessr. webster Everett Champion Lord John Resell Re
Tsy JAPANESE EXFEDiTIos-
bref q the Expedition japan under command Of
Commodore Perry b. Bsyard Taylor who accompanied tie
Expedition
LiBEBTI IL EURorE-
A powerful ard brilliant Grafton By Victor Hsso.
TIE IsAUGURAL ADDEEss OF PREsIDLsT PIERCE.
FIXED FACTS ~ AGRIcULTURE-
erstsn Of Fsrrnsrs
NATIoyAL FIsAEcEs-
k.esyi s1s s r o. n sS sss 3. ssa receipts
and e1Dei oi;ures for ths year sndins June % ls14
RAIwATs Is The USIrED State
ssTninss Ge Of ii he RtlrOscs in the UaiSea SAFES
THE CRYSTAL PALlcE- A.
An Eeorisl Artcis on the Var existing between th's'
GovEnSxES1s or TIE SEVERAL STATS yoR ls54-
Table eontsH =, Of The ss e Soia. iS 1Ogi Zee
POPLAR vorE FOR PREsIDEsr in 1852, Isis and 1874
Aho t. Population Ofhs United States By States according %
ELrcT1os RITuRss from every State in the Union,
fully complied aud oonpsred with former Elections expressly
ssSe copies n eeH ~ per 81 per hundred P9m,;
,s RENTING 81 will receive IS copies Orders respectfully so
'''o GREELEY mcELRATH
TrblI Once, NeW-1ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

Another destructive fire occurred yesterday after
noon, burning down the long building in the Park
known as the New City Hail. and occupied by the
T. S. Courts, Supreme Court, Commissioners of En
grafton, City Inspector, CorOners Tax Commissioners
Law Library and other public Offices. The building
was one Of little value, and except some important
records no extensive loss was sustained In cOnse
quence of this are the office of the Commissioners of
Emigration is temporarily removed to No. "a Canal-s
and that OF the COrOners to No 10 Centers up stairs
opposite the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

niusApd practical skill alone; 10 the department oil
Machinery on the other hand silver medal Il given 70
steam engine from Alabama. with no Originality OF
noveltv whatever except that it is finished with great
deal Of and seemed 10 the jury to be worthy
Of announcement as coming from regioa where the
Introduction of industry must prose especially bench
cis and in the department of Clothing SILVER medal
il Given 70 the shirt Sewers Union for good work and
a.ausrk of sympathy with the efforts of that Assosia-
ton Such wide variations in the principles on which
awards have been given. would seem to justify the
course pursued at London where the awards Of all the
Jures were revised by council composed OF the chair
men Of them all
But We have nc lefe toquestion the justice ofthese
swards That 4 O. / naturally provoke good
deal Of discuoa AM ,oGe feeling among the disap-
pointed competitors is . matter of course To avoid
all reason for complaint in such long series OF
awards would be immpOssible. No Jury can
be ipfhuible. and mistakes cannct BE- helped.
But We presume that the premiums az the Crystal
Palace have generally been conferred with justice and
that whatever errors may have been committed in in
dvdusl cases the tenor of the whole viii be confirmed
and approved by the public. In particular we are
sure that this will he the case. We alude to the
award of silver medal TO Christensen and Gdemeisrer
the architects who designed the Crystal Palace ITSELF
the most beautiful and novel piece Of architecture in
the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
POLITICS OF AUTHORS.

We faw lately in an organ of party Democracy
boast that ALL or nearly ALL the eminent authors of our
Country belong to that party To prove this lis. was
appended including WILLIAM C. BRYANT who eiyes
the party DIS vote but not his heart nor even his
for be is still open adherent Of the Buffalo and :,
pointed repudiatOr Of the Baltimore Platform What
ever sequesence'' such as it is The Evenng Post ac-
cores 10 the latter wOrdy juggle i, not Bryants work.
but that Of an associate.
IN the other hand among the names Of AmesicsD
Authors who are not taken in by the whes sepuicher
Inscribed Democracy are those Of WASHING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

T1rxRv WARD BEEcHER pays his respects TO joan
NU,cbers pro-Slavery ayowal in this weeks map"
>, Tho following is the close Of his pungent article;
~, NJ Mitchell sends greetings to the South, aiter
-, 49, of tho extract with which we pouute mte
ot IN our paper he may be praised by 10" mn vac
have purpose and willing use imp 'neni
~ among the sober the coDsiderase 'he hoo ny
~ re smith such sudden and gIOss reVoinlloh WI" Dc
VI .oS ,ri,b DISGUST Ii there must DC defense OF
Lee men will feel-and nowhere more tnan ~ tns
S.L '.bat b. should not volunteer who mas himseh
tasted the cup of lis bitterness ana whose na ''
rrIer opure ssion are vet ringing IN the ear . -,
II ~ was the thistle that was growing IN lrelan[
5 rrrsru 10 shake forth its see0s Tor Vivh
then Fngsnd has put the world IN DEBT 10 her TOT s
mn Inv the root and Divine Providence mas "a 'o
Emerald Isle from one who only neeaed power ~ PP''
turty 70 be domestic tyfant' , . .. D;,.,r;,,
. Iiere comes 10 thee q Alabama a weary pugtlnL
whose life has been spent IN WARFARE WI :, nal.
Those scars they the memorials oi nuv1y - -
check II Is wasted in the weary siriie sr hanlan
that eve il pned away In long conhnemenl ooshs
for bertys sake And his consecrated ire nc oca's
10 thy soil o thrice fortunate Alabama anu tnas oosa
that has blown the trumpet against SING onu &
MES il heard i'm soft whispers along my streams asa
inc for n fat plantaonl That resOunding voice thA
awake the sympathy of the world Tor freedom, now
sends terror through the cotton field or vocilefaes
triumphant bids for comely girs ana heany 49, al
suctor block poor chance 20 be heard main any ohss
bidder whose voice hath not been rounded OUT ana ade
sonorous in the service of Liberty ,,,.u
- let England rest Tumuluous John Mltchei wiz Nex
bor no more about the foolish abstraction OF Liberty
But we will not believe such SANDER o. llelahd;
We will rather believe that long imprisonment mas Souied
noble nature and that sweet feelings arr turned 20 me
nll If We know that such gallant nature
ne Meecher's would repudiate such sentiments We do
NOT believe that Dillon and German u Brien ana hosts
of memorable Others, so sordld and so sehsh IN tr
couceution of human rights and liberty as 70 unite for
their motto My liberty er6ythsag MANS hoenfy HoA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
TIE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Jan. 81
THE NEw,YoRk WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week

The NETWORK WEEKLY tribune for this week
contains the following;
lEDIroRIALs Wreck ofths San Frsnci.eo Cas-. on the
NewYorki Ksnes Arctic EXPEDITION; Nebraska; slavery
Extenson Pennsylvania Interests, A DAME came
Judgments The Aston Library Help for the GAofs &c
1.-THE SAN FRANCISCO; Giving detailed account of the
the Wreck Rescue Of the survivors Statements md
Meeting the Merchants Exchange Action OF
C0Ugress in rela'isn thereto &C.
W..TlIE COMMON SCHOOLS OF NETWORK: Report Of
the Secretary Of State.
y..THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC From COrresponasa,
Cora Montgomery
N.skETcHEs OF LECTURES; Art-Slavery Lecture By
Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher.
yli..INDUSTRY AND NEW 1--WE STlONS IN EUROPE
frcm our own Correspondent
Nll.TAk COLT PATENT Decision Of the L. s Comm Missioner
etPsebts against the application Of samuel Cob for
tension o. FAfent ior making firearms
TX. CUBA; From our Correspondent Junfa
XRENIEN OF THE WEEK: GIVING IN condemned and r,ost
coasrenors TORN the Important
Americs and Europe.
XII POLITICAL INrELLIGgNCE: N,-. Ks,,n.tv O,i,
From Washington Tho Great Benton N~,tiss a. = oas
American Coll nixstion society -
XII xXXIIld CONGRESS Giving the mon i-o.,.. os
ms in the Senate and House Of Rep.ese.t.fSs. ''-
KIN THE OMNIBUS AND IT'S MORALITY
Wv TELEGRAPH: The latest news received bV re,.-A
MARRIAGES DEATHS
WI RTVfEW or THE MARKETS Reports Of Ia. g..
Grain Provision ard Cattle A1zkets Very fav M -.
eiallv reported for The Tribune
single copies wrappers Be- Obtained he 6esk TIE
Coming Room this nCTniIg Price O. cents
guEscRIPrtoN-Ors Tor yesr - 81
ave COPIES s. copies 81 s9s tTeay copies lo
eress,1 $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

TON IRVING RICHARD IT, DANA, JoHS GREESLsAP
WHITTIER, JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, Ffrz GREENE
HALrRcK, JAMES @. PERcwsL, $. @. GOODRICH
RICHARD HnDRETH, HORACE MANN, and many more
deservedly hOnOred by their eountpmen. OF our
noble Women who wogthly Instruct the Anglo-saXOn
Race BY their writings, know that nearly q. are IN
spdled BY the hoIlow professions of babyseiing De
mocrscy we do not know one Of sny considerable re
pute who is taken in by them. If Embassies aud il'
Consuates were inaccessible to Literary Men a. 70
Literary Women, perhaps the former might be equally
clear.sighted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue TO MORROW MORNING Edition of
TIE SEmWIEELY TRIBUNE, for circulation in Europe.
1t viii contain al the latest News up to the time Of going
10 press Single copies wrappers ready for mailing, can
be had at the desk Price six Gents The steamship
Baltic will sail from this port for Liverpool To Morrow at
noon.
Subscriptions ard advertise ments for The Nefr- York
TrtJvse can be left with the following Agents
LosDoS-Mr w Thomas, Nos l9 and 81 Catharinestreet
Strand.
P,Rls-Nr Etourneau No 80 Rue St Marc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
The Tribune Tor California.

We shall issue, THIS MORNING. The Tribune
for California Oregon and the Sandt5ieh Islands 1t viii
contain a summary Of all the Latest Foreign and Domestic
News since the last steamer Money and Market Reports
Marriages Deaths &C. and full account of the loss ofthe
steamship San Francisco.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing can be had
at tbe desk This Morning Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

The Amendment to our State Constitution auihoriz-
inc The speedy Completion of cur Unfinished Canals
has been perfected so far as the LEGISLATURE con ~
and now only requires the Peoples Ritihcauon' iO'
which purpose Special Election will be held through.
ont the State on the third gednesday (loth) oil neA'
month. Let the People be ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

We print this morning a very interesting document
from Chief Engineer Carson upon the present cOndi-
quotation from the last annual report OF the CrOtOn
Board the necessity of economy in the OF water.
Mr.. Carsons report interests the entire population of
the City and will be read by all who have proper
gard for the noble and selfsacrdcing Department of
which he is the head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

Ex-senator FOoTE, of Miss, the great Union saver,
last night treated few members of the Hard Shell
Committee TO long speech the pith of which we give
in another part of this mornings TTIBuNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
Nem-1lork Qaitu Qrlbu11e.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1854.
rn cnRRrspoNnENrs-

No notice Communications Whatever
insertion be suthenticaet BY the name and
address wrer-nOt necessarily for publication 0U a.
guaranty Of hs good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
NEWsAny person sending important either By Telegraph
otherwe wiz be literally pad provided IL used by u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

REDDNG's RUSSIA SALIVA BOstOl Remedy !;
Is cents box With remedy in the physician, IA nns
ten, needless for Is Itself real house doctor In
fsmes always for the slightest cut or scfaten
deepest burn relieved
it SANDS aud c. V. CLoXENER Co. Agents old by
Rtnc Tolp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

PROFESSIONAL CARD.-Drs II. d j. HUNTER re-
oeiyo patti Diseases Of TIE Lungs daily from 20 NJ
At their Office Refer e. A. bert
Nayo1 Bfookyn 1hos Morton, Esq, No -2 Pearti J. D.
Hoover u Marshal Washington d. C.; and other
nj kpoV Teen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
lR'S Mandatory

HAIR DYE AND WIGs.- BACHELORS Mandatory
articles Is removed No rs Broadway opposite 70 ihe
Pak the best acOrnOdaion The world for the
Application Dye the sales Of his nswlyin-
vented WIGS Toupees Nine private allon Gsor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

FOwLERs d WELLS, PhrenoOgiSts and Publishers
llnfnn Hail No. Isl Nnssan-st.. Novel orr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
Saving MACnNEs-CARD no THE PUBLIC.-Ihe

SEWING MACHINES-GRO BAKER " Co, no
lC5 Broadway. Go them An examination Is all that
needed and shoe making caioge trimming ect1
ina clothing making shirt aud collar making and quilting silk
liriDes they have equals. Price S1bt 10 SIG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

printed the paper the present enlarged Weekly and
country iends who daily mail think they
afford Daily 70 ,ise This examination We always
condeDse the usefa and
ing Weekly yet physically impossible :hAi
should there the hole letters from Europe Asia Minor
California Mao Central America &c &c But al these Civ
SenWeeky and there not another Issued IN the
world which contains Of mainly original reading
for small aud that since Postage has been reduced
to bgae there thousands friends Who have hh
taken the Weekly who will hencefoh take the SemWseky
We viii send specimen who without sabsetns Is TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

In head of Hair TO which CeISTAD0ROs EXCEL
DYE has been applied bro darker lighter than the ret
MOtt other dyes give teaky the
hair mpar uniform black brown rich NATURES
own Sold and privately applied No 6 Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

AS wal coming down Broadway, met lady with
false cur who evidently ignorant that BAEEERs Tongue
would FOre the netufsl Price IS Sold everywhere.
Principal d6y6t BAREEas Ladies' Hlir Dressing establishment
No EroaG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

Second hand Pianos at great bargains prices, 500,
$40 elC5 sZ2j Gilbsrts oan Piano. tf been
IN only shori lime, price $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

pIANO-F OBTEs.-A full assortment OF L. GILBERT
Co.'S unrivsed Planes with and without &oiao Aio, s.
H. Smiths neodeons superior 10 al others manufactured For
ia great and Bulc Esb bhment No 30 BrOsdg
HORACE Waters