davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

Il Tug NIGER AND ITS TRlRUrARIEs.-Ata recent meeting
Of the Royal Geographical Society letter was read BY
Mr. McGREGon LAIRD, stating that the screw steamer
destined for the exploration Of the Niger and Chadda
leave the mouth of the main branch Of the Niger Oh her
expedition up the river about the first Of July She will
be accompaniea by three metallic sectional boats fifty
feet long and eight feet beam each, manned by nayes
SO that in the event Of any serious accident to the
tho adyenturers may take to The boats. The party will
comprise but ten or twelve Europeans and these viii all
be men of education and The steamers and
boats crew will consist Of negroes, to the number oi
eighty ninety is supposed that the steamer wicn
Will be proneed by screw will attain the speed of ten
knots and, leaving the with thirty days coal will
reach the head Of the naygabe waters Of the Chadda
without being obliged to stop for additional fuel
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

LIQUoR DESTROYED BIZ A MoB.-On Monday Of last
week Mr.. Jeremiah Mclaughlin, while under the inau-
of liquor fell from the steps of Wilson's hotel,
New Lisbon, Ohio, and instantly killed. This ex-
cited his acquantances that they attacked the grocery
where he was made drunk and destroyed all the liquor
in it. Several other groceries visited and treated
in the same way.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

GES. WILLIAM PAuLDIso, old and respected citizen,
died on Friday at his seat at Tarrytown IN W at the
advanced age of s5 years. He succeeded Stephen Allen
as Mayor of the city of New ork in 1923 In 1926 Philip
Hone chosen in his place. In 1926 Mr. Pauldng
again chosen, and continued in 1928 when he
ceeded by Walter Bovine. ...a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

Sickness ON THE MISSISSIPPI steamboats, have
lately arrived at st. Louis from New Orleans, with about
700 emigrans, nearly all Germans During the passage
there was much sickness among them, mostly shpfeyer
and diarrhoa. Between sixty and seventy-6ve deaths
occurred Of which number thryone died of the
boats rigid quarantine had been established OF st.
Louis.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

THE CALoRIc STEAMER ERIcssoN made trial trip from
New York Friday. The intention was for her to re-
main out three four days. but she returned in the
evening, it being found that the cylinders are not yet
perfectly air-ght The Journal Of Commerce says that
notwithstanding this defect which it appears is difficult
to overcome the performance Of the ship sasfac-
tory to those on board the wheels making under
very low pressure fuller trial is to be made when
the leakage has been overcome.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

CALAMIrous SpoRr.-On the 23d Of January, IN the
town Of Tobula 10 Holmes county, Mississippi some boys
tied bunch of FIRE crackers to dogs tail, and lighted
the match. The dog afrighted ran into shed filed
with cotton and set it on fire. The whole shed and an ad
joining one with the cotton they ccntaned were entire
ly consumed except 27 bales out Of 4,60o The lOss
estimated at $500, 600.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

An old lady in Washington IN. H. undertook last week
to explain the operation Of revolver to her two little
grandsons children Of Otis Metcalf She succeeded SO
well that she lodged ball in the back Of one Of them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

We regret to learn that the Hon. ROBERT
STRANGE, formerly Senator in Congress from
North Carolina, died yesterday at Fayetteville, in
that State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

APPOINTMENT By THE PRESIDENT,
By and oith the adcice und consent of the Senate.
JOHN L. O'SULLrvAN, Of New York, to be
Charge d'Afaires of the United States in Portugal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

WESTERN Hoo TRADE.--So far as heard from nearly
one million two hundred and sxty-six thousand hogs
been packed in the Westhis year being increase
over year Of almost two hundred and ninety thousand
in number and Of five per cent. in weight.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-We learn that the morn
ing mail train for Boston the Western Railroad
thrown off the track three miles Of Chatham Four
Corners yesterday morning, and being thrown
off the High Bridge, hundred feet or more The
accident caused by broken rail. The engine. bag
gage and post Office remained on the track while the
two passenger thrown of. The last
thrown down the bank thirty forty feet, directly
the track end Of it running the track
the other end down the bank at right angles Fortu
nately did not turn over and injured Had
the connexions of the passenger have broken
they did, the whole train would have been thrown OF tho
bridge and awful destruction of life would have been
inevitable. The road is in bad repsir indeed
nearly all the railroads in this vicinity usual at this
season of the year.-Boston Jonrnal Of Frtdau.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

- 'NS~NNN sNN~"
Lincoln, of Mass. =
Linn, Of New Jersey
Livermore, Of N. II.
Lowndes, Of S. C.
Lyman, of New York
Maclay, of Pa.
McCreary, Of s. C.
McLane, Of Delaware
Mclean, Of Kentucky
Mallary, Of Vermont
Marchand, of Pa.
Mason, Of Mass.
Meigs, Of New York
Mercer, Of Virginia
r.. Moore, of Pa.
S. Moore, Of Pa.
Mcneil, Of New York
Morton, Of Mass.
Moseley, Of Conn.
Murray, Of Pa.
Nelson, of Mass.
Nelson, Of Virginia
Parker, of Mass.
Patterson, efpa
Philson, of Pa.
Pitcher, of New York
Plumer, of N. II.
Quarles, of Ken.
Rankin, Of Miss.
Rich, of Vermont
Richards, Of Vermont
Richmond, Of N. Y.
Ringgold, Of Nd.
Robertson, Of Ken.
Rogers, of Penn.
Ross, of.Ohio
Russ, of Conn.
Sampson, Of Mass.
Sergeant, of Pa.
Settle, of N. C.
Shaw, of Mass.
Silsbee, of Mass.
Sloan, Of Ohio
Smith, of N. J.
Smith, of Nd.
Smith, Of N. G.
Southard, Of N. J.
Stevens, Of Conn.
Storrs, Of N. Y.
Street, Of N. Y.
Strong, Of Vt.
Strong, of'N. Y.
Strother, of Va.
Tarr, of Pa.
Taylor, Of N. Y.
Tomlinson, Of Conn.
Tompkins, Of N. Y.
Tracy, Of N. Y.
Trimble, Of Ken.
Tucker, of s. G.
Upham, Of N. H.
Van Rensselaer,, of N. Y.
Wallace, Of Pa.
War6eld, of Md.
Wendover, of N. Y.
Williams, of N. c.
Wood, of N. Y.
Substitute.
Mccoy, of Va.
Metcalf, Of Ken.
Neale, of Maryland
Newton, of Virginia
0yerstreet, Of s. G.
Parker, of Virginia
Pinckney, of s. c.
Pindall, of Virginia
Randolph, Of Virginia
Reid, Of Georgia
Rhea, Of Tennessee
Simkins, Of s. c.
Slocumb, Of N. G.
B. Smith, of Virginia
A. Smyth, Of Virginia
Van Swearingen, Of Va.
Terrill, Of Georgia
Tucker, Of Virginia
Tyler, Of Virginia
Walker, Of North Carolin
Williams, Of Virginia,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

| Allen, Of New York
AlleE, of Tennessee ]
Anderson, of Kentucky
Archer, Of Maryland
Baker, Of New York ]
Baldwin, Of Pennsylvania
Bateman, of New Jersey
Bayly, of Maryland
Beecher, Of Ohio ]
Bloomfield, Of New Jersey
Boden, of Pennsylvania !
Brcvard, Of South Carolina
Brown, Of Kentucky !
Brush, Of Ohio ]
Bryan, Of Tennessee ]
Butler, of New Hampshire
Campbell, of Ohio
Cannon, Of Tennessee
Case, of New York
| Clagett, Of New Hampshire
Clark, Of New York
Cooke, of Tennessee
Cook, Of Illinois
Crafts, of Vermont
Crawford, of georgia
Crowell, of Alabama j
Culbreth, Of Maryland
Culpeper, Of North Carolina {
Cushman, Of Mass. ]
Cuthbert, of Georgia
Darlington, Of Pa. ]
Davidson, Of N. C. ]
Dennison, of Pa. /
Dewitt, of New York ]
Dickinson, Of New York j
Dowse, of Mass. i
Earle, of s. C. I
Eddy, of Rhode Island S
Edwards, of Pa. S
Fay, of New York S
Fisher, Of N. c. S
Floyd, of Virginia s
Foot, of Connecticut S
Ford, Of New York S
Forrest, Of Pa. S
Fuller, Of Mass. S
Fullerton, Of Pa. S
Gross, of Pa. S
Guyon, Of New York s
Hackley, of New York S
Hall, of New York S
Hardin, Of Ken. s
Hazard, Of r. |. s
Hemphill, of Pa. I
Hendricks, Of Indiana I
Herrick, Of Ohio 7
Hibshman, Of Pa. I
Hester, Of Pa. 7
Hill, Of Mass. I
Holmes, of Mass. I
Hostetter, of Pa. I
Kendall, Of Mass. Y
Kent, of Maryland Y
Kinsey, of New Jersey Y
Kinsley, of Mass. v
Lathrop, of Mass. v
Little, Of Maryland v
Agatnst tie S
Abbot, Of Georgia \
Adams, of Mass. \
Alexander, Of Va. n
Allen, Of Mass. n
Archer, of Va. G
Barbour, of Vn. 7
Buffum, Of N. Fl. I
Burton, of N. c. I
Burwell, Of Virginia +
Butler, of Louisiana I
Cobb, of Georgia +
Edwards, Of N. G. S
Erwin, Of S. c. S
Folger, Of Mass. I
Garnett, Of Va. A
Gross, Of N. Y. .un Y
Hall, of N. C. !
Hooks, Of N. G. ]
Johnson, of Va. ]
Jones, of Va. m Y
Jones, Of Tenn. \
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

Az EXPRESSIVE MsrAKE-Quite serious fracas occurred
at Baltimore Sunday morning in consequence of mistake
made by putting the wrong pair of boots Two OF the
guests the Virginia House. Mr. Rosefed and Mr. Sterling
had each ordered pair of gaer boots aud expected his
home Saturday afternoon. But pair
were left Mr. r. going in shortly after and upposing the
had been left for him. took them up his Mr..
told that his boots had been sent 70 the Virginia House,
and being disappointed in otfndng them there commenced
search for them. or this mistake Mr.. r. knew nothing,
and Sunday dOnned his boots. lie met by Mr.
in the street. who charged him with having his boots,
and ordered him 20 take them of AZ This demand
refused the ground that he supposed they belonged him
self and he had made mistake no did feel dis
posed to take them Of ard walk home bootes Mr. S. then
knocked him down. wheeupon he arrested and taken
the office Of the High Constable charge Of assault and
battery. That proceeding through with, s. in preferred
charge Of larceny against r. who required give bail
for further examination At IL o'clock Monday the par
ties appeared before Jnsce Morrison, when the affair
talked and finally the whole matter settled the assa
ling party passing hundred dollars the party asaed,
the taking the boots having been proved mistake such
might reasonably happen in public house.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25
For the Substitute.

TOr utG SoUOStttaIte.
Brown, of Louisiana Mellen, of Massachusetts
Burril, Of Rhode Island Morrill,, Of New Hampshire
Dana, of Connecticut OTIS of Massachusetts
Dckerson, of New Jersey Palmer, Of Vermont
Eaton, of Tennessee Parrot, Of N. H.
Edwards, of Illinois Pinkney, of Maryland
Horsey, of Delaware Roberts, of Pennsylvania
Hunter, of Rhode Island Rugges, of Ohio
Johnson of Kentucky Sanford, of New York
johnson, Of Louisiana Stokes, of North Carolina
King, of Alabama Thomas, Of Illinois
King, Of New York Tichenor, of Vermont
Lanman, Of Connecticut Trmble, of Ohio
Leake of Mississippi Van Dyke, Of Delaware
Lloyd, Of Maryland Walker, Of Alabama
Logan, of Kentucky Williams, of Tennessee
Lowrie, Of Pennsylvania Wilson, of New Jersey.
against the Substitute.
Barbour of Virginia Peasants, of Virginia
Elliot, OF Georgia Smith, OF South Carolina
Gaillard, of South Carolina Taylor, of Indiana
Macon, of North Carolina Walker, OF Georgia
Noble, of Indiana Williams, of Mississippi.
The following is list of the yeas and nays in
the House of Representatives;
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
HOS BROADWAY, NEW-YORK
SCO ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS

L .KI1Tos DAILY BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS now complete
T. eoSirb1on. Of the illustration Of ;h. od Ts'
Scriptures among the most vsaseie n .ae
sf Il r. g: s: e L: .s1''
H. JAYS MORNING AND EVENING ExEacIsEsIA ne.
edition on lara. tyre ar quarterly Toane'
s each Ths volume oI April Ny and !.n: n.a e'Sy
printed type and bound in e0:h Ihs eIsssoo %
I'll cher eeon. As The uoIt highly .parsesd both side.
Of the Atlantic TO .y tA We ...r .. oG'.n1 ,aa e ot
lions. , sohns more simple .aS sst1S s .1 s toe
Ill JAYS FEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS arno. 81
"By all Christian women the world over tss yoan, o
be ssIdsd ss spiritual tIe..1rs s eiLs ..
well i .od Of th. Portr.tars wise in .a
excellent in their inioenee-wOrihy 'he .s pt ~
They al. 81 raeter',ie, Of both mind and ss-: .ss
q. his productions onee 20 POpu aud %
~ AFRICA AND AMERICA DEscRIBED-By the sataor Of
the Peep Of Day &c llno - 9eent. - . ,,, - ,,,
s.,; SIoa 70 'Se e ea a sse hands
ee.etsTs Of eoaas teoP. GTai ana 5 III :.
- TIE ETERSGL DAY-By the Rev horsia SOnaf l'no
flI. book Is witt and published for the jog aud strength o.
discussion ptura and fall Of uleon and power Many xsIy
% s ~ ssG s. Ts.i s s..s 1.s's sSd 11a h cso
VI is II POSSIBLE TO MAKE rhE BEsT OF BOTH
Ss.. sg Ss3s s.,:f9i +. % s,ssy ss
would be the reward Of attending g Il. soan
v1r Al,o supply Of tn. London edition Of SIR THOMAS
FoWILL BUXi0S study fO young bJ the same sah'F
Viii STRANGER HERE By the Rev. II. B5asr., isno
75esnts .,.-
Watches" l6mo. 40 cents
They like ths words that inrodaee tae Of most
character ard specially sdipted
'h hfi The E Ri RSHT Ti BIBLE M TIE
sGHoMHH M okas ri s'c OF p E WORLD 70 coSE
DR. CheeyeI i2mo 81 , -, ,.., ,,..., ,
XII FAMILY PRAYERS By the author OF the Mornns aai
Mint Watches" l6mo IS cer's. . .
XIII MORNING AND NIGHT WATCHES l5mo. 81 Gems
n ".
Rev DR. Htuilton. IS cents - - .
XIV JAMES CHRISTIAN FATHERS PRESENT. IS een,s.
WI JAMES YOUNG "OMAN's FRIEND 75eents -
xvii INFIDELIIY, ITS ASPECTS CAUSES AND AdEN-
CIES By the Rev. Thos Pearson % -. .
XVII THE sELF.ExPLANAToRY BG8LE. evo calf
fIa Turkey Morocco sc; do silt IS 50 49,
XIX. SCOTIAs BARDS. Goth IS: sili 81 Mroeeo sS s.
Xxx THE LAW AND THE TESTIMONY BY the author Of
The Wide World" s3
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE FARMER.-Ste-
- phens. vOk the Farm new and somele.s .dou
Re'a .asrd the Of the Ins" IN The United States
Iis book sest twelve hundred and enS,.ee.
With nsHly Gve haalea illustrations wood .ed steel
SOsnd vOluHs. elosh sal g. sse free Of
Iecuar, .ul Horticultural Book Fabl.he No s5 Fatos
RANNER RoTI UsTRY.
is The Is..l Sf itss .ss faiaTsmsti'0Fi'- 1.o-.I
Lord RAslAn-BiOsraphy.
s.ss.. sss..; E5s.seo ei.saosiei: as:igs. E.Ss,
Gss Msnufsesre.
Steel Pens
9 MoroseoRe
IL IL PS%s.'f PSss;:s ib,siis.s:s ,s.sii,ssas'
IS rbe Poets Story by Ahee Vernon.
"a The Emsrsnt Child's Lament
IS Chm. and the Chinese.
Is i. How c.i ys:s:.ss. h''A'' WORKS
10 Iueian NarcOes hy B.ysTd Taylor.
~. Patent Claims oneisl
& & hRaf: hflsti q X Taai:,. aas
= Air EDsne-ne- invention.
Is Electric we.vins Machine.
Is Rotary Engine
p ind1.f.i % iYro,nss"1-' Prosre.
50 RsPh.er: Pie,nrer b. Sc ~. -.
Reesh.n..s o .si s. xrSe.r; TnaEs isTs sSss copy
The Psper b. faithful in al Pasa the city lai
SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS and
y STATIONERY, CHEAP ss the CHf fAPEST.-
HIGGINS L KELLOGG,
Wholesale Booker- and Ststiore Publishers and Blank 5cok
kspuseurer No John Newfot beg 10 sssnre Bookseller
A. Country MERCHANTS buy large small Quantities that
h, cannot the above line and
NJ lower priees thar their establishment. .
engaged In the mAnacture OF Blank Books OF
desirable knd they osr great Inducements n that hHe
add other facilities srabe them to furnish
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
on eaualy favorable terms
NEORGE H. BELL No. l55 Nassau St, general
" dealer in Foreign Domestic Stationery Manufacturer Of
Envelope. Primer Commercial and Law Blanks Of s kinds
printed Bsrk Books description
Whiting Letter and Commercial Noe PaperA
match. Copy Books aud school
Stationery at prices Publisher Of the Lssye Pocket
and Miniature Diary Plain and Fancy BoOkbldns executed to
order All kinds OF pI hitting At shsrt notice
~ GEORGE u B7LL
saoner Account Boob Manufacturer No l5s Nssssus
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
Gpetial Notices.

ser, L.s,srss on EprcDs oas a. the Brsoka rs q
Sc Res TINS sidsyl EyENSo es si.t =: y oices loci
asr 70 MORROW the M A As .ioa IS cents
TbeoIosical Disc ossion. Question . Do the Holy SCRIP
% ,. . s ss hi S 81 81 81 R:1 faosSs
y D. f.o Of hs ofchsd. CsaLea sad ,s Iss
tt Cluieh IN this city The 6soa'.i9n w be ss,d 10 me a.
'y J's. ,S%SsSeGS r. ,sse
ips sbd the four orrepo0eDg eyens. OF TIE following We. G
.ncS % s W.T. sssssd i4S I.I s:s%:.os % :!
Of f"ipseo Bosdw9y Roe Loci xood SON; r.; No 1 l
so So o.assy Fsacs Cos No 25l 8oad~.y aud "
the door
Inhalation In Diseases OF the Lunss- Dr.. r. Hun:
on SATURDAY April They viii from No s2 TO No
Ysbiie Notice hIs Ssp 49, 80 a. election e, S
toe seIp Dspen'sJ % S Sea & a. We p' % % % Iii ssan
sS.n iio stosrM BY SIST cf the 30 ss'S yr, s.
inexperienced Philosophical MEnpaiGt0r. A Cole
uduse who sueeeaf1i teseber and practically f.o.r wi n
turing eounee; hase ih sse iositqtoo or
hssr s'', so s Boston :Sf Poe. @ es
The Asphae Mining and Kerosene Gas Gsmpasy@ S
s fsSs sSi other Company Exhibited
Inspector rnd 70 the pae IN the @ rOa hon hon
Store oUV eVery TUESDAY and FRIDAY O'Clock
s es1s. Of il The . % %
change the for admission from fourteen to
FROM the ., April tn. Library win remain until elk
.,.Io5 NOT S % be m.ds IN Il. perIor strseeu en during
Of
,,ae,, FMs,ch 80 lfH BY order Of the Trustees.
Aciorrpfd Meeting I at ss s"y,s''I5 S,5; ,S,
As is on & The S ' As esp.p
ioD IL this country requested
attend. j w fhbNble, ffehfnt OF the NOuImHoe.
Low Rents aud small Profts.Oar flenos add the pusc
old No 45f
shall be able to show choice assortment
on cloths style and price be
itbout taxing the
roots Of other locations BAILEY \ bBOIhERs.
Isuisrrpt Intelligence Once and Labor Exchange
es and York The office sestabbhed by the
Emigration where always be found large
and low OF and
their filed by writing the SGpentend
the
zss reqsirec. no fess charged TO employers
JAS p. EAGAN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
oRoApXAY MENAaERIE. No. ss7 BROAD

BROADWAY MENAGERIE, No. 3s7 BROAD;
he ss.. and s.'t :osssn a,s ,gSl & tvtsS l.
sasI aG taFfAtsTs f:f1ii sEsas .sc
.2P ,Pd gya many o1sr H MAMsorH Lto
ETis asSss t: ii s. e :
Children yes Il. Open from 10 A. NJ " IL
CIGNOR BIITZ at the LARGE ROOM, ODEON,
- wILLAMsBURGH- Evening" and rso A.erDosns Tns
:5sS BID; s R1Psf s1r
s5sD%Y md TUESDAY EvEsISGs March ?. :nS 81 .'S
Ag Agg4raSooss 1s: xdS:a ssa Is 9asEShh
DENEFIT of the RENOWNED LILL1PUTIAN
kNS es1s 8. 4o.s-.; s.s a
EvTNISG He the nsl.s hu@sn being that ever Ji.sa
A. ,.d l.. 4 NH II .as % N: :'sf YORK. .scr ali
psfEsB1cH and al the other eurio.ite.
GRAND EXHIBITION BALL-Mr. J: PARKER
f honor 70 ss A a6bs :fS ri " s9
c assembly s9| md s,9S: sS F1a.y ~ TSs b.ae
Ths Ehson e % ,s = & S .s.s all a.i The tn ad
sS1 s' . sIpSs sS S.ne x . vii II Be nlodaesd sTea
FsDey The small sl' Ticket. e. dPi.0o
s.s,.' s 20 can .' Be- obisissS a, The Assembly
JONEss PANTOsCOPE of CALIFORNIA, NE
~ RRAsKA TERRITORY and SALT LAKE will open on ms
FIRbT MONDAY in April at APOLLO ROOMS No 4o Broad
snsIe admission d cents Ticket. good for Eve admission.
oDy. VIII be tept daily @ the sale Of etst, from
J JwEsIEY JoYEs as above ,.,-.-..-,,
Sf m r. .ss
notice odsys sdyertsem-nt ~ the sun ana Tunes
DURNING Of MOSCOW at BROOKLYN-Thi
Diorsna together with extensive coeeuot
Isu Diopc psiotln, and scenes In Ventr
ooBi,n by Mr GALLAGHER he wordrenowned, may be W.
messed SIX EVENINGS the Brooklyn Musrm, commenting
MONDAY msrobH
national ACADEMY Of DEsIGN-NOw open
IN at os3 opposte Bonds. from A VI to 10
6ay-The ssib ADnus Exhibition Of Osna Picture. by
IviIs Artists tickets single adnson y cents
Academy having sold s present gr. and being sooq 70
remove Exhibition will Io.vely close on the <h OF Apr
7. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor See'ry NJ
QANvARD's GEORAMA, No 596 Broadway
- For short tine longer THE NIL. TaeS no oPo s soa
O'clock and We6pesdsy and Saturday Afternoons oelocs
Paintings only 25 cents to All paris Of the house
The Hall 10 Jet.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
90 farmers an6 Others.

CUANO for SALE-In lots to suit purchasers, BY
" the sutscribe r. w CAMERON. No is Wsls., near the
Brooklyn Ferry
DLRUVIAN GUANO constantly on hand and for sale
quantities SUR buyers BY GEORGE W TdoNPson NO
a souths T. st bis Wsrehouss In Fumsnst, sstvesn
Fulton and Ws-st Fsrres Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

THE AMERICAN HANDBOOK OF oRNA-

VNHE AMERICAN HANDBOOK OF ORNA-
i MENTAL TkEEs, BY Thomas Meehan, Gardener. vol
essential American Home To aid the meeh.nic
IN the choice prop. for his DWELLING and IN hei proper
,,,ep, 10 assist The active most e-eeuA, en-
tehs residence and combining the es, In Se
- and 10 point retired citizen the principle by
Sieh ths most pleasing be derived se
be o OF rearing planting and euvans thei
are not among the least aims Of the snthor'
This work treats Of
Proper Soil
p The Chcice OF Trees
5 On Rshns Trees
The size Of Transr lanting
s. The 10 Plant
4 Pruning
T. The operation of TIansplan
g. On the selection of Kinds Of TTees
9. OF Trees Individually
10 Index Of English and Common Names
Lately published by LIPPINCOrT, GRANBO 4 Co. Phil
sdelphis. -
Yor sale BY c. NJ SAXToE, No l52 Fulton.s:- NewYok
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
Cos, dr6 fonno.

N-Lost. INTEREST COUPONS OF
~ BONDS No. 8, 8 8 10; T. Y and V o. the pHss!x
MINING AND MANUFACTURING Co, FRO Jsn.-Juns lsS-
nae6 in Germany TO KAPP IN New.Ycrk Ia yuy 1853 All
rerscns eiutio ned against purchasing the ssmc
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
fine Arts.

4 MEXICAN ART-UNlON.-Ths Institution dis
"A uted Engraving OF Part II Of Coles
Voye Of Life We understand arrangement, are about being
dgrbae eco Epsayngs OF Part Of the series by
private nterprise and ali old subscribers be the
lookout the opportunity of supply with this ese
brM,d WORK OF Arr SUBSCRIBER
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
1mnscmenis

CONCERT-THEODORE EISFIELDs Classical
Soee the last but of the Fourth Season will
pce DodwOrth Academy No SOe Broadway opposite
libst on Friday, March 3lst.
W-YORK HARMONIC SOCIETY
In THE GRAND ORATORIO OF