davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07
RICH,s sALAMANDER SAFES,

RICH'S SALAMANDER SAFES,
WIIDER'S PATENT.
4 Large assortment of Safes, of various sizes and
"A patterns, with and without powder proof locks;
for sale at the Depot, 146 Water street, New York
Burglar-proOf Bank Vaults and Vault Doors made to
order. 't.'
STEARNS L MARTIN, Qate Rolf, Stearns r
Co, successors to Rich 4 Co.. l46 Water ST. and
prietors OF Rich Patent and The only makers of Sala
mander Safes, combniag WiIder and Ric's patents. e
VIM. CONSTANS r CO.,
Nov. l8, 1921 Agents, St. Paul. 7
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07

FIRE! FIREs!} FIRE!..
VNHE "Otd Etna" continues to dispense "aid an
com fort" TO the unfortunate, usual, at the s,
ans gsn.yc %
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07
CATHCART A. On.

NIOULD call the attention of the trade throughout the
w Territory to their Wholesale Department consisting
of
Is Bales brown sheeting, bales striped shirting
5 bales cotton ilannelS l do heavy cotton duck
do brown drilling, % pcs red Hannels
DO berries and Lue drill 10 prs blue and gray fan
iings, mel,
do bed ticking, 20 prs white and gray do.
500 prs assorted prints 20 prs batting
"a bales seamless bags Buck gloves and mitts
l do knitted socks SO prs cash.
With large assortment of threads, hats caps wooen
yarn, conf 'rers etc. etc.
Our advantages in the markets warrants in
saying that sell goods cheap as thev be bot
in st Louis. Chicago aud Gaa adding the transporta
call and eSan,inatiop sill con,in the buyer
OF 5, lS54- EATHCART x 60.
VARIETIES VARIETlES!!
DOWHlR, Shot Caps Herbs, OK Marrow, Hair Oil
Il Glass and Metal SyringcS, Pure Spices Potash Sal
Soda. Starch S,rychnine, Hops Fiddle Strings Letter
Paper Paint Br"SheS lax, rey superior Glass and Metal
Lamps Pure Bay Rum Bathing Sponge and divers other
kinds. &c ..&c at J.. G. KlNNEY'S
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07

- JENNY LIND IN ST. PADkJ
DEGS leave to inform The ctisens OF b. fapt apd
ID vicinity, that she has brought TO the bookssoIs
corner C Third and Wabashaw streets, the ene
most beautiful assortment Of Books and Stsetooey,
which will be sold usual st ley Prasr tes
lars inquire u J 'rgo LsDUCD 0OoA 1.ynn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07

INK INK I! INKIU : =
YWENTY dozen bottles Ink, Of all coio1s ust receve4
i and for sale low by .... pA4S
Sept. 3O-oct3d5t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07

NIOULD call the attention of the trade throughout the
w Territory to their Wholesale Department consisting
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07

M. SHERMAN,
HOUSE. SIGN and ORNAMENTAL FAINTER, corner Of
Fourth and St Peter street. st. Paul. PAINTING and
GLAZING done in superior and workmanlike man
ner. All orders promptly and neatly executed. Work
warranted give satisfaction.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07

81 boxes candles Star and TalIOw. ------- n"
All those wishing to purchase fresh goods and at fair
prices will please give call, stock will be
constantly replenshed during the season.
St. Paul. ADril 2Ist. 1854. otf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07

=" =. MEDICINE CHESTS.
uDERSONS about visiting Lake Superior, or trrve
Il ing elsewhere through the Territory, are adviss
Po esl nd have medicine chest put up forfrsm
ito SlU They will And il great convenience. Call
bond Il KEIJQEG
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-12-02
ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS.

The London Times of the 18th gives the follow
ing despatch from Vienna, received by submarine
and British Telegraph:
VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING
The following epitome of several authentic de-
spatches of the 9th from the Crimea:
Early the morning of the 9th the garrison of Sc
bastopo and the army in the field made violent attack
the right wing of the Allied army, composed Of the
English Foot Guards and the sccend third, and fourth
divisions.
Seen Bosquets division advanced to the support Of
the English and subsequently other French troops under
Gen. Canrobert, arrived.
The battle lasted till the afternoon, when the Russians
RETIRED having suffered heavy loss and leaving several
hundred prisoners In the hands Of the Eagsh the latter
lost great number of Gems. Brown, .Bentinck
Butler, and Tcrrcns were moE or less dangerously
wounded.
The prevalent opinion here is that if such another
victory is obtained the Allies will be obliged raise the
SIEGE but it is good sign that the last Russian despatch
published only reaches up to the 5th Its is that
two sortes made that dateone against tho right
wing Of the Allies aud the other against the left wing of
the siege works On the right wing Of the army guns
of one battery spiked in the other fifteen guns
spiked The loss on both sides was very severe A
French divisions which pursued the Russians and attempt
ed to enter with them was repused with great loss
Prince Gorschakof has officially announced to Count
Buol that Russia is prepared to treat direct with Austria
the basis Of the four conditions here considered
the Western Powers"
A telegraphic despatch from st. Petersburgh,
dated November 18th, says:
ssPrince MENscHIKoFF reports 40 the Emperor under
date the 9th November, from Sebastopo that the 9th
the garrison made two sores against the right flank
which successful and resulted in the capture Of
Of the enemys batteries, the guns in which spiked
There was great loss on both Sides
"The second sortie also completely successful the
Russians having spiked fifteen guns
Immediately afterwards French infantry division,
pursuing the retiring Russians attempted to mount to the
assault, but was thrown back with immense loss.'
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-12-02

On what took place on the following day we have only
few details The bold movement Of Gen. Lprandi had
partly failed since Baaklava remained in the power of
the Allies and the latter preserved their copmuncaons
with the sea il had ty succeeded since the Russians
possession Of the sole beaten road which leads
from Baakava to Sebastopol and had taken position in
the rear Of the besiegers Accordingly, on the 26th
Prince Menschko made strong sortie against the Eng
sh lines 10 order place them between two fires II
had succeeded carrying them, and in eiecting juno
tion with Gen Lprand, in the midst OH the besiegng
army the operations of the Allies would have been al
most rreparably compromised But the a6th put end
to the hopes of the Russian Generassmo After very
sharp engagement he driven back into Sebasopol by
the division of Gen. Sir De Lacy Evans with loss of
more than thousand men, AT the sane time the Al
lies attacked in front the heights occupied by Gen.
Liprand took the redoubts which the Russians had cap
tured the previous evening, and drove back the latter,
completely broken and demorazed, beyond the Tcher
naa, in the raynes Of the mountains.
sshe fortunate issue Of these two combats appears to
us to decide the fate of Sebasopo Thsattack of Gen.
Liprandi was the last chance which the Russians pos
sessed of compelling the Allies to raise t siege Unless
the Russians receive, which nothing shots to be likely
sufficient reinforcements to give second BATTLE they
cannot renew such desperate effort and the siege will
henceforth follow its regular TIP result is the
less doubtful masters of the course Of the TchernGa
the Allies equally in possession of the great aqueduct
parallel to that river which alone convey potable water
to the military establishments and all theeastern part OF
Sebasopol BY cutting of this aqueductthe Allies have
been able reduce the garrison and the to
the in the cisterns. AS the rainy beason has not
yet commenced almost all the cstsrns IRE empty and
the place consequently suffers frightfuy Some letters
affirm that at the last date glas Of clear water
cost rouble. Two sanguinary but gqrious combats,
and crowned with complete success, thepcstrucon Of
part of the Russian army the energetd Of
the SIEGE and the exhausngof the eney resources OF
all kinds. such is summary OF the kt news. W seo
in it nothing but motives for Nope"
send you also numerous documents (ofhciaD of
French, English end Russian origin, describing opera
tons in the Crimea the battle of Alma, siege of Sebas-
topol, &C., Of which you viii publish what you think
would prove interesting to your readers.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-12-02
ERoMoURLoNDo ON CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON. NOVEMBER Il. 1854. .

LONDON, NOVEMBER IA, 1854.
From the Crimea we have news of importance to
communicate, the sum and substance Of which is
despatch received by the French Governments from
Gen. CANaoBERT [It is inserted above The
corresponding news from Vienna is that on the 5th
instant early in the morning, Prince MENsCHIKoFF
entire army attacked the English before Sebastopo
The battle was sanguinary, and lasted till four in
the afternoon but the Allies, in the end obtained
the victory. The loss was severe on both sides
Many prisoners were taken by the English. Gene
rails Brown, Butler, Bentinck Adams, and Torrens
were wounded on the side of the English. The
Vienna papers state that there is great consterna
ton at Odessa, and that Tho telegraphic communi
cation is stopped; and further, that courier has
arrived at Vienna from st. Petersburgh, bringing
offers Of negotiation on the basis Of the four points
This latter is not credited neither, if the offers
were made would the Allies consent to treat upon
that basis. The position of the beligerents has ma
terally altered since it was offered to Russia and
rejected by that Power. 1t is a very suggestive
fact, however, that Baron BaUNNow, the late Min
lister from Russia to England, who since his recall,
has been residing at Darmstadt, has been suddenly
summoned to ST. Petcrsburgh
England is straining every nerve to send out fresh
troops and supplies to the Crimea Three regiments
have been ordered from Ireland and the Peninsular
and Oriental and some of the Royal West Indian
steamers have been taken up by the Government,
and will proceed from southampton to Toulon to
take in French troops for the Crimea The four
steamers ordered to Toulon would take out one
thousand men each, and land them in the Crimea
in q fortnight. Other steamers are about being
taken up, and large shipments Of ordnance and
other stores are making every day. Orders for one
hundred guns Of immense calibre have been sent to
the Low-More Iron works near Halifax, and other
preparations are making for the resumption Of
like operations in the Baltic during the early spring.
The movement Of the Ottoman troops towards Mol
davia and the Pruth continues with great activity
The march is producing q great sensation in the
Principaties. 1t is not doubted that the Turkish
army is capable Of vigorously resuming offensive opc-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-12-02

IDA MAY. Story of things Actual and Possible,
by Mary Langdon. For we speak what know and
testify Of what we have seem
This story Of Southern life is destined to produce an i'm
preston upon the nation powerful r-reachng, perma
AS novel merely it equals in merit the most bril-
liant fctions of modern times"
Just received and for sale by r. FARNHAM,
nev ~ corner Of 11th street and Penn. avenue,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-12-02

fresh fortiGcatons erected batteries 1t has
been the fashion to represent the subjects Of the GEAR as
wretched and rebeous nation of serfs hating their
sovereign and his Government and anxious to cast off
their heavy thradcm but facts far from proving this
On the contrary tho enthusiasm and devotion Of the Rus
slams in the Of their Emperor have hitherto over
all difficulties; and the women children and aged
men represented as working necessarily, carrying
soil and earth in baskets to the engineers upon the
parts TO enable them rapidly to throw up de-
fences Such people not to be despsed enemies
on the contrary, they are to be desired friends
The prize Of wheat, which again Monday, con-
nues to excite great interest and much controversial
discussion, The stock exchange and the money market
in very unsettled state Consols were at one time
on Saturday low as %. The news from the East has
caused the price rally little and it left off yesterday
at 9s The money market easy day and plenty to
be had in Lombard street upon easy terms.
The Bank returns exhibit
decrease of eS41, 800 in the circulation.
An increase of 952, ,5S7 in the public depcsites.
decrease Of sos, ,4SS in the private deposites.
An increase Of 16l ,907 in the DISCOUNTS and
decrease of Sc, AGO in the bullion.
There is little that is new in the literary world. Mrs.
HUBBAoK niece Of Miss AusrEs is the auhoress Of the
"Wifes Sister," &c., and has just published new novel
called :" May and December"
CHARLES KEMDLE the last of that generation of his fa
mily died on Sunday, aged ~.
The on dit Of the day is that Prince NAPOLEON, the
heir presumpve Of the French throne, is about to es
rorec the daughter of King LEOPOLD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
professional Notirfs.

IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH-Dr. J.
u ALLEN late Professor in the Ohio College OF Deots
surgery attention 20 his Improved method OF
ns ARTIFICIAL DENTUREs which combines the following
ADVANTAGES.
10 yta the saliva infect the breath not the s3ht
moisture act between the teeth and Plate
ID An Artificial Gum which u "A hfm and ncostructios q
the fused bish heat between snd around theb
base which snites them each other ana " pas
upon which they Th. mpars 70 the teeth thai
peculiar expression and sppesrnee which ehaaeterlas
Sd Crest strength /. Obtained by thu, uniting the Teeth
Gum end P.ie and ordinary force u catns can ore,z
sh cle.r ard distinct Articulation Of speech restored
This important effected by having the inside Of the
readily adapted This perfec; sdseson Of the
the Missing muted so1ncs speaking
srsus so often observed Ia persons wearing artificial teeth
9Th The natural form and expression Of the mouth and
ce be restored ia where they have become sunken
Tbs doLe by means Of additional 10 the frame
sors supporting the teeth These attachments formed
bring the seEAsn portions and sustain them in thei
proper position They covered with the shove named
pound and ponent parts Of the Senure
when lightly formed De detected BY the closest Oh
server hi. method Of restoring the cheeks their original
funes- the and expression Of the
lips hs< bee1 well tested having been made Special
fsure IN the authors practice yes past Avsety
OF PhotoUrpeic .nd D-guerr-otype eEess which have
been e without this Improvement and also with
h can BE- sen II BIZ q. showing tue areat chang. 10 appear
snce which IA produced in the nevt
vesTrg dsntrss contracted ihs principle which the
public are invited TO call and examine, together with other
sp eusn OF b improved style II WORK not requiring the
s,h TIE plates usually employei for this work are ptaA
purity ~hieh prevents the slightest tnish
pc N mouth In short ths system embraces
any rev and in portsut features ~hh are readily sppreo
asd By wearing artificial denta5es upon this principle
VIII reference to the utility Of this method nuneous -st
uonss be given from eminent Dentists 10 the vstou.
css Of the Unjon and persons wearing the work IN this and
other cite. ALLEN. No 80 Bond st. Y
B-A snns pamphlet, containing fuller ps-tieusu sent
(post poid 90 sppliestion
IT S. PASSPORTS-Indispens to travellers
~ Issued By j NOS B. SosEs s1,iy Publ BIZ; No. Wa.
dsce sLeir eertifestea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
GnIfs br Aueiion.
: UousH surti7r--, .o,x
,-rvION NOTICE THIS (Friiay) NDRN-

= Nd. s,lci 0eloes. The sp;saJd HoU ioLD =,
MIRA ...l.n.d AZ the "a g fcrs f'0'y plps ".
p.r.r u crn.isfrs In tart ofo-c f'h.i c. t-n ,,s
Pi.to Fs.e T..ctAys CO. 80. sDp' a.. i.,.s
NJ. Srr,af.lis :. Lac ca t-as; d los ,.s,l,..
win o. fror back. Ottoman; h-eet- , So nj p.i,f,s e.
$50, ar x.scssoy B.d-f~.dT 'n esn. 81 sss~l..
~ TIT usures.e-: S.ds. B,is'-r.s f'-'i 49,.
~ sc, -. a.. siscr D.dsprssesi 'h'r: s@,i 49,
t.. sr,.; sav-, les s-,s'e. c.-s,- s. $3.50. - ~
~ ~ 'c..c.er, Gpt ',i- - -fe Ivory 'n'sfri -
Ls',. 49, W.Inut kst-u. Doing ana tc. 49,
s.pis ssbos.ny sDd Con's s.n,s,s ~its sh~s n,
lssisb ,rsrce 4he Farri'urr. Of tne ees' es-
.ss r,gsr,-s may thnrs beth u'eta saa o'a'nen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
Bnil0ine Mater,ais.

GOLD WROUGHT IRON BEAMS for FIRE
- PROOF BUILDINGS, NAULTS, STORE FRONT,
ROOFS &c Tho undersigned prepared 10 furnish
pod wrought relied Beams cut to specified lsngtn at
price which enables buildings 70 be erected ve
moderate advance On the eoss Of The public
invited examine bulcns Of nesrs Harper Broth
r.. where n been used For further INFORM
sron apply 20 COOPER HEWITT. No II Burinz clip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
: 80 rap THE BoLIDAYs.-The subscri.

CRTs FOR THE HoLIDAIs.i ,,t, sasser 4
- ses assns heiS.,s Nor AT ALL EXPECTING TUE
SEEsEST HARD TIMEs. has received apoa mses ~ IN
nsnss 'sasetioa u the Pre-" OF ~ p''
soeA Of CLoAKs. sHAwLs AND FUas.
~ GnSD.Y he lsth OF Decembsr-prsfsrrins
~, - 10 e.rryins over lsee sock 70 aaahs sessoa
Tsytl.. therefore. desroas Of sknf so s.
nss. & ,sn.ye stoc Il " city, ct unprecedented bar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
Cost ar0 Soun0.

Cost ar0 Joun0.
I OsT-On Friday, 18th inst. or Saturday, 10th,
PoCkET-BOOkS containing two Che-ks, worthless
hoder ana Notes for about sp with some other
psper. worthless 20 the holders By le.vrgf tlis Office
Box Nc lsl this oee, will receive SIC or II the book and
psper left without the receive the thanks Of the
owner. No questions asked.
I OST-AbOut the Wall-st. Ferry a PACKAGE
IL Of SMALL BOOKS ccstsining MONEY TIE paeksEs
marked Joseph B. Hall Fifty a0lA's ws'a VIII Be pad
fr information that win lead recovery Of property
PETER COOPER. No. II Barring alp.
I OST-In going from the Post Office 20 VIII
IL au-st DRAFT, 81 days ssht for Twenty three
Hundred and FiNy Dollars jefferson Gsduer Troy " l.
drawn order AID ipdor.ed ~ All persons are eau
toned sssns; negotiating ssd Drf payment has been
sspPed HEkRlCk sCUDDER No q ~thsns e.
I OST or STOLEN, from the subscriber, at
~ krss Bridge, on Christina Day, aNEwfouSDLASD
DOG tkn the Of WATCH. liberal regard
will be paid for biz 70 PAWLING. Kinss Bridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

H'HlS DAY, Friday, December %, at lOi
L o'eloct, at the s.,s rooms. No 10 Nassa st-sALE
Of SUPERB FANCY GOODS. iccindins large -
sortnent OF real Sstusrya.rbe Alsbsst-r. and osh-f
goods The importation Of Sic Vito Vii soas; cleo.
ssvsI valuable invoices from the Crystal Pasce Anoof
the Msrble ststusry 70 superb Statue Flying synps
ty Levyi do fencsnt; Dancing sscehns; DO cog
imported; / DO Bathing Nymph oddnsl Lsinbs,s, J
DO. Nsconrs Of Teperfsni superb group Of the s.y9f
sLc Mary and other bstfui and classic fos.s seos
for Libraries and Paors TIE Alabaster Vases VII e
al the tqge styles copied from the Brth HIa ea tss
Galleries thropsbout France AID tay one ssHrD PSI "
An pbOu for reeesses ornsmented with oss tr"s'"s
psTb pair of Capihsres psesfs arg Aks IT,
vs.es EtrscsD do Egyptian Urns Lec. ssss onss
Ito Tss,ss for fruits ard cards. Etrossn "1oe ''esi 49,
Firei Urns; a0usn covered DO, ara manJ O'he' "Aqa
"s, .ns I .s .Dd Dressing C.s. Of Rosewood
Ard r. pier Mare riss vth resi-. -. ..- .s,. .,x
Bo,,,.-N.rrfeent ,atr et'es o. every &c sn1
se.ep,op u. from Europe ihe hoes eyer
=, ,nefo, In tns etfy representing Una and 'ns Loh A
go IN. ,h. s,.x q Bsy AMAZON. Hercules, &c -
Tiori.~A i.rx, invoice q superb Bronzs lsf o'n...
Gil. about 100 different szes 81 o. sAS "
s,os.,s xari a arshir ard IN perfeet order s... 80.
fsrisn s.,ussy-superb Pasn Groups ane ps. a.
. a. 61a!ns of Moses the Flute Pl.Isr r'yens' VI
Wssasss &c slsO, Bosts Of Nspoleoa' "s'"'t''A
Others a., "a, -.....,,.I framed
In richly carved pearl snd ivory - .,,r,os
ret " decorated end entirely new patterns - -. s.j,
siiysr- plated Ware Csstors, Tea Sets, CAKE b""S"
o., Liquor etsnes he - sta-<
ll.o i,rs, in,o,c. u rich P.pier Hsche Goots SIS [
,boe. .y-5e1, e. sat.ble for the HOLIDAYS Many ss
ver, INHIBITED a. the Crystsl Palace sale wtsostI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
nTOKTUY of NOTICE.-An Invention has
Boaro ano Rooms.

a GENTLEMAN and WIFE, or a few SINGLE
"A GENTLE 1ES, obtain rood BOARD st No LIS 25th
u. TIE House Lss al the Dedern iuIGoseseatA
DOARD.-A single ROOM. neatly furnished, in
ID private house. with partial BOARD 81 ~ g. Address
Mrs SPIN ER No ~ Greene st
DOARDlNG.-FUk ROOMS TO let
ID without BOAhD in rouse with al the modern
row eni. very desirable No 25s Greens be-
tween Waysrly place and sth-st-
DOARDING-At Nos. 45 and 81 East Broad
ID w,y; pleasant ROOMS for Gentlemen and th-r Wives
also. Rooms for single Gentlemen or day bostcen
OARDING.-A private family without board.
- .rsj of-r the neatly fun shed FRONT and BACK
Rooms IN the II ri story. two G-uil-men with
BRFAKFASr il desired Gas and bath In toe house Apply
No p Hsnnondsf.
DOARDING.-A Gentleman and his Wife, and
- also two susIe Gent4-men. be accommodated win
Board .iHse Rooms al No Cberfys. Franslin sssre
Quilted to the TlMES.-TWO HUNDRED
- LODGING ROOMS for O-HtiemeE fnToishsa win sOo<
Beds and plenty OF beddns Be hse FOR Der uitht
O. per week. few MONS higher priced Eagle Hots
corner Franz fort and william SIS
DLEAsANT COMMODAiiONS-F0r Fam
lies ard single Gen,leen 81 No as West lilhst Five
hres q and stages trcm the block
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
Gbanres for Dnsiness Glen.

A GENTEEL, PROFITABLE BUSINESS,
"A Of every dsy and esab.hed 10 Of the best
ocssns In The city, gill b. cola sseri6se Apply ia
TIRE days % JOHN MORTON, No. - Chsmb-rsst
ROOKBINDERS' TOOLS for SALE.-Oue
- Adams fuso~ins Pres; severn. StAnaiss Presses
era pair large Shear insud one sfshs celebrated
eoro pattern; Pres fA7en for pressns shees &o kesl
h good eresr and 81 lev price. DRAKE BR0wS& Co,
BookbiDSsu. Hartford. Conn
nRUG STORE and PHYSICIANS PRAC TICE
- foe sALE-A weies;ahlsA.s prux Store with Phy.i.
cans Practice in eouneetion both 0ssed IN well settled
nd rsridy tneseAns neisssorhood The DRUG Store has
eight lease and TIE PsyseisE ho1se yex lease
frorr Nay l. iS The proprietor the city
Terms s&.ooo. AdsreH Letter to N J, frsaas 0nes.
EOR SALE-A TANNERY, BARK-MILL
u eoel DWELLING With FIVE ACkBS Of Choice LAND
LOADED IN Somerset Co n j.. - miles on Nss.Ysh
Aiss. TWO FARMS n same County, eoutsains S.,
and the othsr viii ts found very desshs fsr fr
ias paspsesA Both the sbsve pepertits vii b ell vsW
ssss2 ~ 90 sesy terns rss Psess sPp,y 70 GEORGE
c. SAALLEY, Ne. g WalS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

DEREMPTORY aud CLOSING SALE of new
bee 70 a, 10, o'clock NJ, q, No 1s2 Broadway, near
Resdsst GEORGE COOK. will sell shove, By
catalogue the entire stock Of James b Cook, Est which
be removed th. week embracing elegant Psrlor and
Chan Der sui,e EsEe.s Bufets Sofas Chairs .Ktensoa
Dning Tsbles Center Tables Sc. Also. several solendd
French Pste Mirrors msTesses every article usually
found In a frs,-clsss Sale positive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
Dancina Aca0emies.

DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY
"a No SIC Broadway opposite ilth Ia or tho
reee ptlon Of pupils ~h5 saa sny -. Lades
ari Children Wednesday. and Saturday.. 81 aud "a
Gfueuea on Wednesday, Thur-dsss and every other Fri.
81 Prsstieirs ASS mbies Saturday evening
for Ladies ard Gentlemen. ho0thy soiees g-u- Ctrcu
had the Academy any time, vii BE- sent By post