davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-11-11
We drop the curtain.

CODA man who is furnished with
arguments from tie mint will convi nee
his antagonist much sooner than one
who draws them from reason and philos
ophy. Gold is wonderful clearer of
the understanding; it dissipates every
doubt and scruple in an instant accom-
dates itself TO the meanest capacity ST.
lences the loud and cIamorous. and
brings over the most obstinate and in
flexible. Philip of Macedon was man
of the most invincible reason this way.
He refuted by it all the wisdom Of Athens
confunded their statesmen, struck their
orators dumb, and at length argued them
out of all their Liberties addison.
Butte record., 1854-11-11
THE SHERIFF AND THE WIDOW.

An exchange tells the following good
story, of which an Alabama Sheriff is
the gallant hero:
Court was in session, and, amid the
multiplicity of business which crowded
upon him at term-time, the Sheriff
stopped at the door of beautiful wild
ow, on the sunny side of thirty, who, by
the way, had often bestowed melting
glanees upon him. He was admitted,
and soon the widow appeared ; the con-
fusion and delight which the arrival Of
her visitor had occasioned set off to a
greater advantage than usual the capt..
waiting charms Of the widow. Her
cheeks bore the beautifully blended tints
Of the apple blossom--her lips resembled
rose-buds upon which the morning dew
yet fingered, and her eyes were like the
quivers of Cupid, theglances of love and
tenderness with which they were filled
resembling arrows that only awaited a
fine beau (pardon the pun) to do full
execution. After few commonplace
remarks
"Madam, said the matter-of-fact
sheriff, 81 have an attachment for
you.'
A deeper blush than usual mantled
the cheeks of the fair widow; with DOWN
cast eyes. whose glances were centered
upon her beautiful feet, half, concealed
by her flowing drapery, gently patting
the floor, she, with equal candor, re-
Piled
'I" Sir, the attachment is reciprocal"
For some time the Sheriff M intained
an astonished silence at last he said
Madam, will you proceed to Court"
Proceed to Court - replied the Ia
day, with a merry laugh then shaking
her beautiful head, she added, 6 No, sir,
though it is leap gear, will not take
advantage Of the license therein granted
to my sex, and therefore greatly prefer
you should proceed to Court.'''
But, Madam, the Justice is wait
ing"
Let him wait am not disposed to
hurry matters in such an unbecoming
manner and besides, sir, when the Ger
emony is performed, wish you to un-
derstand that / prefer a minister to a
Justice of the Peace. -
Madam,'' said the Sheriff, rising
from his chair with solemn dignity,
''these is great mistake here my Ian
guage has been misunderstood the at
tachment of which | speak was issued
from the Office Of Esquire c., and
commands me to bring you instantly be-
fore him to answer contempt Of Court,
in disobeying subpoena, in the case of
Smith VS.. Jones''
We drop the curtain.
Butte record., 1854-11-11

"a A pickpocket who had been.
ducked in a horse pond for his mal-prac-
tices, accounted to his brethren for the
arrangement in his appearance, by re-
marking, that he had not been able to
change his dress since he returned from
celebrated watering place. lsfl
Butte record., 1854-11-11

nS Some unknown author tells the
following profound truth: "The en-
trance of a single woman Of talent into
flmily is sufficient to keep It clear
from fools for several generations.
Butte record., 1854-11-11

"a An advocate having lately gained
suit for poor young lady, she remark
ed, = have nothing to pay you With
but my heart. , Hand it over to tls
clerk. if you please. Iwish no Zee for
myself, replied he. sssFAs nl
Butte record., 1854-11-11
BURYING ALIVE.

The practice, common to many other
savage nations, of burying living persons
whom they become burden to others,
is SO ordinary in FIJI, that according to
Captain Erskine) an aged or decrepit
person is rarely seen among them. But
it is attended with horrors peculiarly
their own. Mr.. Williams a missions
~ who has lived four years in these Is
lands) gave Captain Erskine an account
of an attempt which he had effectually
make to induce Tui Thakau, an elderly
chief, to embrace Christianity during an
illness: .e..
On the follfwing morning Mr.. Will
inns, whilst standing at the door of the
house, was good deal surprised, having
left the chief in such high spirits so short
time before, by being informed by
Feejeean, evidently proceeding on some
important business in low tone of
voice, as if not desirous of beiug over
heard, that Tui Thakau was dead, and
that preparations were going on for his
burial. Not doubling the truth of the
information, but knowing that the prep
arations partly consisted in strangling
the wives of the deceased, Mr.. Williams,
hurriedly apprising his colleague, Mr..
Hazlewood, of the circumstance, hasten.
ed with him to the chiefs residence,
with the humane intention of endeayor-
ing to save the lives of some at least of
the destined victims.
AS they crossed the threshold they
stepped over the body yet warm, of the
first strangled wife, whilst two men, each
holding the end of the fatal cord, were
performing the office of the executioner
upon the second, then in the agonies of
DEATH Tui Kila -Kila, the heir to the
chleftalnship, sat at short distance
with scowl of fierce determination on
his countenance, whilst in more re-
mote corner, to the astonishment of the
missionaries, reclined old Tui Tkakau
himself, apparently in no more infrm
condition than on the previous day. A
remonstrance on the atrociiy of such
proceedings during the lifetime of the
chief was met by stern announcement
from Tui Kila-Kila that &C his father was
dead the spirit had quilted him yester-
day: he before them was no living man,
but corpse whom they were to carry
to the tomb" Seeing that no expostu-
lations were likely to be of any avail in
favor of the old man, whose mind, from
his composed silence, was evidently made
up to his fate, the missionaries turned
their attentions to the surviving wives,
whose lives they were successful in saw
ing, the two already sacrificed being con.
sldered as sufficient for the occasion.
The principal wife, a woman of high
er rank than any person present, had es-
capped the usual fate. Feejeean custom
requiring that the Ceremony of strangu-
lat'on shall be performed by one of equal
grade. The bodies having been placed
in litter, and the old chief in another,
the funeral procession began, the prin-
ciPal wife and son tanning his face, as
they conducted him to his living grave.
-Quartcrfy Rcriew f@aiy5
Butte record., 1854-11-11

AWAY FROM HoME.--Joyously rings
the silvery voice of the child, as he chants
through the house--"I'm going away
from home, willie mother is setting
the house IN order, and father is arrang-
ing the out door business, preparatory
to a visit 10 the city, or the house of a
relative or friend. Away from home to
see new faces-to visit strange places
happy TO 60, and happy to come again,
but never absent long enough to know
the misery of being away from home.
Away from home, is the gladstone
shout of the youth, who leaves the pa.
ternal roof to float with the tide Ike
ebb and flow Of human life, like drift.
weed through the world and his dreams
To- k not backward into the past, but far
enward into the future. they picture the
lime when, life's battle fairly won. he
shall see, by the blaze Of his own heart
his treasures around him, with none
away fre IN home.
Away from hon e-sighs the sadened
mother, as she looks tearfully on the va.
cant places around the familiar hearth
and turns her case inward to the ina ares
of the absent that are pic,urea
heart All ]! none but a moiher can re-
alize the gloom that settles over the
home whence the loved are gone, or the
anxious longing fer that final meeting
in Heaven where there shall be no more
straying away from home.
Butte record., 1854-11-11

Man "a shaft sent at random finds
mark the archer httle meant.
There is in this life no blessings like
affection--it soothes, it hallows. allev;-
ates, subdues.
Butte record., 1854-11-11

A little snow, tumbled about, anon
becomes a mountain. fee
Justice always Hhirls an equal meas
ure. 11
A rotten case abides no handling. 7s
Better read little with thought, than
much with leviiy and quickness.,
BY medicine, life may be prolonged !;
yet death will seize the doctor too.
Butte record., 1854-11-11
THE POOR INEBRlATE..

\ In alluding to the recent miserable
death of Macracon, formerly well known
as the editor of the Dayton Transcript,
the Columbus State Journal remarks
A few years since, we had some bust
ness with this unfortunate man, and had
occasion to know the terrible struggle in
which he was engaged. For months,
he would be entirely regular, and free
from the use of liquor. But, at some
unguarded moment, he would yield to
the tempter, and when one glass passed
his lips, he was gone, beyond control.
We have heard him lament his weak
ness, and cry over it like child. In
the most solemn manner, he wonId
promise never to return to his cups
He knew his danger. He would fire.
qucntly say, if the enemy of his hf.
could be kept away from him, and out
OF his sight, he could continue sober, and
a man, With fine business capacities,
and good personal appearance and ad-
dress he was calculated to succeed. But
the. cursed habit of tampering with
strong drink was thoug ghtlessly formed in
his youth, and it grew upon him, till in
spite of all his resolution, it became mas
ter. For years he struggled. His
friends hoped on, and, time and again,
gave him business, trusting that he
would permanently reform. All in vain.
He lost the confidence Of the communi-
ty, and what was still more fatal for him,
he lost the confidence OF himself. He
He sank lower and lower in the scale !;
downward, ana still downward he trod
his weary, wretched way and, at last,
after years of misery and suffering,
compared to which the sarpest bodily
panss are transports, the once gay and
gifted Macracon found himself an in
mate of hospital |-subsisting upon pub
lie charity !sGd there he died. What
an end for one so capable of better no.
bier things.
There is moral in his fate at comes
10 hundreds and thousands of our youth
at the pres Mt moment, in this State and
nation. The future to them is no more
bright and glowing than that of Macrac.
on. But he allowed himself to bunge
around the saloons and fashionable drink
ing shops till he lald the foundation of
his future ruin. Strong drink was his
deadly foe, and he threw himself in its
way. 1t seized upon him, and, at last,
1t plunged him. though young in years,
into drunka'd's grave. He died a
poor, despised outcast. Young man
pause IN your career--refect. Is there
no better road TO the last resting place
on earth Do you, too, desire the same
fate +! Do you covet drlnkard's grave i.
Take warning in season, while you have
strength enough to obey noble impulse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

uOUsEs and LOTS for SALE CHEAP. in
III BRooKLYN.-one TWO-sIokf IkAhE HOUSE; i
49,, nrice Alec No. 80 Atlantic s.. smihst ;
sue . y.a price IS 500. Part remsin
o,hr HOUSES for sale al Of which must be sold Apply
10 NJ GIBBONS. Ageut No 81 Aiiane-t near fo~en.t
CECURE ONE of those DESIRABLE LOTS at
SCi.RFnCE LILLE l. L. a, the price of only sio Ia
,er, eay Jsymen CIeuesv wihOui douo, the hanso Nest
Of New York needs only BE- 70 be at
ne ppcisied The Long Island Railroad through the cen
Ter Of H. only Eve miles from Brooklyn and accessible to Se"
Y,,t all hour Of the DAY in half hour.
The Al sded from 60 TO 10 feet IN width and orn
beautiful Eve public having the purr
the property; hand houses are al
Others Of erection; and this really beau
destined distant b. the
psr the bsDd.omest suburban village Of New York
TIL, r..cf But few Lott lef Free Excursion the
be made every THURSDAY - O'Clock and tickets
.n be RAD from underlined his Office from O'Clock.
JACOB PECARE. Proprietor, No. lss Heserr-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE.-SIX
LOTS on ist-av between IN aud lth Inquire the Office
Of the Empire Iron worts foot OF East ~'h. SLOAN LEO
GETT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Builoinq Hldtcrials.

LINGUISTIC TILES for Floors Of Churches and
Diuu HeaIth Dwellings These Tiles almost
infinite Of and hard and strong and In and
in the best houses in all parts Of the country.
Gankrk Chimney Tors suited 10 style % architecture
and recommended country houses and BY ac
''' MILLER. COATES YoULE No. 7s Pearl.st
EIRE BRICKS.-ROBERTS Il BRO, South Am
boy New Jersey Manufacturers of FIRE BRICKS for Blast.
Pudding Cupoa snd Gas Furnaces Aso OF Crate Bricks
Chimney Jamb and Stove Bricks and Cylinders; in word all
in their line Orders promptly hed at short notice and Of
soDable rates.
I LIGHTNING RODS, INSULATED OTIS PATENT
only method of absolute Protection Also, f preferred
spne the STAPLE ROD. the Rod running
PROPRIETOR Lyon Manufacturing Co, No 3i3 Broadway
TINHE SHIP TIMBER BENDING COMPANY of
NEW YORK prepared supply shpbailde. short
notice with TIMERS OF WHITE OAK and CHESTNUT for
vessels adapted the m0lds furnished by the builders
following Timbrs l6 feet sDg White OAK
inches piece -; do do piece - So; do do
piece - 9 do do piece - IT, 9do d. f6 49, by
H. inches 81 % Chesnu-J inches piece
81 do do per piece Oh do do piece $780, do
60 The intermediate sizes sn inches 10 by 10
inches will be furnished prices Ia the meas
the modng size allowed Tor beve
The Company also prepared supply cabinet piano
makers charake oiners &C. &C. with the yarous woods
tofnrnure bent desired curve shape siD TO furnish gh
heavy bent shape for carpenters ana builder:
use The Company sell Bending Machines with
inches square; class II, for timber IL inches quaei cla
timber inches class d. for timber inc he's square,
E. for furniture. Apple cation be made at the WORKS Al
Oreenpoint, a the Office OF Company No 7 Wal~t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
obstruction.

A FRENCH LADY, Pupil Of the first masters in
N Yurcpe arrived in this country wishes 70 make
either Schools Families to TEACH
h. PIANO She also give Lessons in French Literature
capacity 1e For further
tirusTs sa1re. Mile LATOUCHE No 81 Safest Brooklyn
S,TANMERING CURED--ELOCUTlONT TAUGHT.
- Co.s1ocgs Vocal Gymnasium, (PhiacelphiA) which
~ been in operation than do
rned no, only Eouon and Phone'es but for
he eue Of siarner.ns Ard other Defective Articulation
" a COMsTOCK. ~. D.. Principal,
No lC2 Archs. Philadelphia, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Gorses, Carriages, &f.

EOR SALE CHEAP-A HORSE, CARRIAGE,
and HARNESS suitable for Physicians To be sold for
want OF use the city, To be
WILSON BROTHERS Stable of Bleecker and Crosby
Price S2@5cash
HORSES and WAGONS for SALE.-TwO superior
family HORSES bay the other gray, and two good
ROCKAWAY WAGONS, for two horses, for sale cheap
Apply Of No. 278 Madison, near Clintonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
c. w HoLMrs Auctioneer. .,,
GALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FCRNl'

~ TIRE CARPETS. PIANO-FORTE, PAINTINGS. &c = :.
G W. HOLMES VIII sell THIS DAY Thursday Jans - !"
lCl O'Clock oil the FURNITURE &C. In the house No ~ on
2ahst complains elegant rosewood suie Of Psor ran'
French csfee; rosewood Piano Forte IN tine order nsfo
Center and Side Table,; fine OIL PantiDs Brussels taret
and lngss Cares Venetian stair CArets trenea %
steads with best Hair Mattress and Pases % ht Cos ~
esd DresSng Bureaus spdns and Cspe -e. Char, ana $40
Soas French plate Pier Gssc. vof and common C,v, $40
pia'rc Msr- Chin, les So SC SAFE - csmp'acsh u e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Carpetinss, &r.

7 II. TOWNSEND x Co., No. 7Ol Greenwich-st.,
solicit the attention OF the public 10 their exte.
including the patterns and best quail
ties Of TAPESTRY VELVET BRUSSELS,
TUREE-PLY and INGRAM CARPETS English aud Aneric
OIL CLOTHS,
wide; Window Shades Dspery MuslDs Git Cor.
niece Stair Rods LACE CURTAINS in great va
e;y prices together with large assortment fancy and
staple Dry Goods u the lowest cash prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

JSo. f.. yN AsrwEsy Auetoneer
DECEIVERs SALE-STOCK of HARDWARE,
III Ar-J T. VAN ANTWERP son will sl on THURS
DAY I'd at 10 oeok No s ChAfhsm BY order o. tbs
Receiver the Hardware, Cutlery Plated Ware
American Tools BmDgh Goods and House Fur
article contained in the abOve alec Gls Cases
Counters and other Fixtures Cssosus ready Terms o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
60 Uhom il Hlap Concern.

A GENTLEMAN, of SO YEARS of AGE, having n
n residence in the country with income Of over
wishes make the Acquaintance Of LADY OF good
family with view to MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE She
mpst edueaed aeeued good society pleasing address
knd and cheerful disposition and good appearance MQney
no obeet, All confidential Address w NJ, Gen
erzl Post Jhce. ~ Y. postpaid. month
A DVERTISERS will find at V. Il. PALMER's AID
IA yERTISING AGENCY, Tribune Buildings New York, most
OF the prominent newspapers all the States of the Union British
PROVINCES from which judous selection Of the beat adye
ing mediums be made Subscribers also select such as are
suited Reading Rooms Clubs &c will be furnished
number and for such period they direct
The attention Of the business public respectfully nvted the Ia
afforded by the Agency the Cities of New fok Boston ana
PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
HliscellancoIs.

ItlisrcllancoIs.
L,UEL for the PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-Proposals will
be- received the office Of the Board Of Education until the 10Th
Of June O'Clock r. ~ for furnishing the schools
the jurisdiction Of the Board OF Education with about
the beet quality of WHITE ASH COAL Of 22p 10, 70 s
and ao with LOO cords the best quality oil SAfLlNo
OAK WOOD, and 30 cords of Virginia PINE
Each bid the locality from which the Coal VIII
be- furnished and toe price of the furnace size snd the 9ye SIZE
SEPARATELY The Coal be delivered the various school houses
and slowed the bins in such be required
The Wood the price cord OF the OAK ana
Of the Pine delivered in the ysd and also the prce per cut
for splitting and ping Al the ue! must be delivered DC
fore the let day Of October-New York. June ~ l8ot
NEW AT T RAG TIONS
IN SWISS CARVED WORK-Model Cottages, Toilet Articles
Gobles, Baskets Nu,cckers Salad Forks and Spoons &c.
CARVINGS IN CORk-Very beautiful.
INDIAN WORKsCanoe CeriCascs and Receivers Ciga' ass
Glove Boxes Slippers Moccasins Screens. &c; very large
and beautiful assortment.
CARRIAGES AND GIGsFor Chdren-s large and elegant va
riety At low prices.
AIR PIsTOLS-Novei amusing and harmless
BOWS AND ARROWS Of Lance Wood, for target shooting
CHINESE JUGGLERS-A very curious article.
CHINESE PUZZLES of oil kinds
CRISTALIZED GRASS-FOmDg beautiful Boqueits &c
RETICULES for Travelling and the Boudoir
TOILETTE CASES Of leather for Travelling large asoHent TOT
Ladbs and GeDtlem-n.
BABY JUMPERS-The most valuable assan, for the Nr"y
invented.
TUTTLE'S EMPORIUM OF Fanny Gcods,
horeito TOy Gamer DoH &c, ",
~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Guilerp an0 Gdromarf.

X EYSERs HOUSE-WARMING FURNACES, t"'
IA all glasses Of Houses the best to guilty Of osr
pcty economy fuel Aso COOKING RANGES sroN -
and Rouse YuTu.hins A,ielea JOHN kEYSER Co NO 10
Broadway.
II AS DOUG LASS.
Il Sole agent for
BEES BRACE
Commission Merchant, Importer Manufacture and Wholesale
Dealer in every description Of
AMERICAN HARDWARE.
No. Flsrst
THOMAS DOUGLASS. four doors from Pesrlst New YORK
ASA FAIR Jr ate Of firm of Child FAR Co. 81 Louis.
w JACKSON Il son, of the late firm of W. & N
w . Jackson & Sons. CRATE AND FENDER MAKERS No
2 Fon and No $50 Broadway keep constantly hand every
yariet, OF CRATES TENDERS; so circular DER
MAN SILVER CRATES Dealers supplied the lowest price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
furniture, Sc.

furniture, Sc.
COOLERS! COOLERS, WATER COOLERS'-
~ In these days of there nothing like them Keep
cool ntemen; and little the coolest COOLERS We know o. sre
be hsd No 2S Pear the United states Hotel IN al
snd variety OF hnsh
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.-An extensive
~ suitable for shipping families hotels and export.
comprising variety Of styles u white and pat
sale REASONABLE, by HENRY STEVENSON No
go Pesrlst next 10 corner OF Fulton.
nESkS, DESKS, DESKS.-Doube and single
~ house Desks from feet; Oce Desks Of every
Pigeon hole Cases from TO 80 holes; Oee Tables from 10 feet
the OFFICE FURNITURE STORE No IS Ann.t Desss for
Banks and Offices made to order
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, NO. 3l4 BROAD
i WAY, GOTHIC HALL-rUNIS MORRELL invites tho pub
him call when of FURNITURE His stock aud
facilities extensive for good Furniture and that made
advantage by old established manufacturers Elegant Rose
able Dining Room Furniture with srce needed furnishing
Satisfaction given purchaser Brook
lyn any other reasonable distance delivered free Of charge
EURNITURE-ROJAS Il Co.. COMMISSION
4 MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURES at Wholesale and Rs
tail Waeroonis 4S7 Broadway N " Factory Ezab-thport NJ
IRON FURNITURE-Entir new Designs and beau
i fu Finish establishment just in operation have
tered with the subscribers dispose for theu
their FURNITURE consisting of about twenty different knds OF
BedteAds Settlers Hall Stands Work Stands Cribs Chsus Mirrors
-'''' " TUSIs MoRRELL No. a4 Broadway.
DLATED WARE! PLATED WARE.-Those of
who OF superior plated Cake Baskets
Cssor &C. get articles heavy plated cheap
rates by calling BROWN l. HOOGLANDS Plated Ware Manu-
factory s2 Broads stairs opposite the Park Old ware
replated equal to and warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

xxyOODVopTIIs FLAMING MACHINES Sc
w WOODWORK planners Of .ll sres. J " Testers
1..srx LEONARD 4 WILSON,
Nos so Be.ver-sL aud 100 Fear -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Removals.


HENRYS SMITH l. TOWNSEND have removed
to their New Stores Nos II and ~ Warren doom
west Of Broadway.
DEMOVAL of MOTT BROTHERS to No. 10
III estabshed 1879 Importers and Dealers la Fine
Watches. JeweOf az hind. and Of the .'s.. Aso Dis
uonds Rinss Pins Silver Ware &c all Of which be vsr
r.nfed P s-The best worhmen only employed rspss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

u No " (bsxnb~r<t Rom No Yarns, Lots variety Of
Bsns Eei HssossrJ Druf ard Grocery s'o~, ssioons DE-
r.s.ss u&sJ Of thsm fsrof,bls Ofc-
bar vo1sA ts6P NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
J. BLIEcxER Aue,ioneer
DERENPTORY SALE of SPLENDID COUN-

I1EKENPIOR1 SAIE or q SPLENUIU GUM
TRY RESIDENCE HASTINGS, the Hudson River, at
sucton.-AN1HONY BLERCKER will sell public aactios
WEDNESDAY June % 1854. IL o'clock the Mesebss1
Exchange in the City Of NewYok without reserve, h.shs
TRY RESIDENCE situated AZ HASTINGS on the Hud.on River
few miles above fonkrs shout miles from the CITY
New YORK and within three mnutss udson River
Railroad DEPOT steamboat landing that Of an
elegant COTTAGE HOUSE aud p Of beautiful LAND
hsh stale OF cultivation aud surrounded by numerous sendd of
The Cottage bUt excellent style tasty ia All We
ten ADD cellar and
thing complete for immediate Inch will be sold WITH the place
II desired On the premises there good Garden new Barn sta
bes Ice ons- full o. good <e THIS properly IN
desirable nsghbohood and 10 esery s1iiA
bic for gentlemsn's country residence
tionser No. 7 Brosd-st tS2)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Replatins.

DEPLATING.-Old Ware REPEATED equal 10 new
III And uayrpeA-yi1 SPOONS Forks Cs.tos TTsy. Ssrojs
Doves TIE, Sets and oil metsl articles Factory No 21 Cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Cbanees for Business Men.

A GENTLEMAN wishes 10 employ $1,000 or
n geneel business No liquor Address CARLO
this ONO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

Jos. LORD AuctiOneef.
DY GEO W. LORD & Co., No. 1856 Broadway. b.
ID tween franklin aud Leonards Sales of BOOKS, PAINT
yNGS FURNITURE &c. favorable terms