davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
.BROOKL wv ITEMS.

CLISroS.AyESUE CHURCH The position and pros
poets of the Clnton-ay. Congregational Society Of
Brooklyn are full Of encouragement aud promise 10
oil who desire to see the important points of this
mnupity occupied by Aourishing and influential
churches Established while that part OF the city had
but sparse population it ties ifes strongly to the
wisdom and foresight of its founders, who rightly
Judged that that NUT b. of the most attractive
and eligible portions of Brooklyn. Since that tine,
under the sithfui illustrations Of their Pastor the
Rev Or D. c Lansing, they have continued 10 in
crease nt their humble building although enlarged
10 about conble its original capacity, became TOO
ssb, tbsm In the "a. OF sst feeling thst n was 20
tally for the wants Of the society n view o. the
Ispd Of o2u alton 10 that part VI the city me sa-s
were taIen towud bulldog large and eonm0do church
eddce Although be church did Tot incuee anous is mem
~ the eneounsg bersify Of Henry C Bowen Ed ofthe
Plymouth Chuch and By tue uHtrhs effort. aud Ier a. gel
the pra.eworb BY Hlunihesbes o. smith EAs'n.lI Est
meuber Ct the eopEesaon 70 shom he society feel m.a-
IL B0ebs under Providence for the manAzeueDt and po-
eutCD Of the shterpn.s they are nov s,re1n A 'ds IN
bids fair TO equal ali the expectations OF 10 friends II resni
both to architectural beauty sno eomnaodos postoa si,l
std On the hgnst e'aiion AID on one OF tns o-e
poir in that beautiful section of the city Il vii Win
R,,e.b p.si r. s1.st, 20 no building The city ID.
effect ~ Be most pleasing upon the avenue wen above az
other in Erootyn OF the adjacent cites dsanEgshed 9r
the elsgnee snd taste displayed in the mansions and grounds
which sdorr IL IL Will be subject Of lasting n
mems q Brooklyn generally that the orsns p.n Of the build
10 altered Of Eisror sad ess e1peae
tie eoLtrsrts including fence grading &C. all be 90 es
Of the around about ssfoo m.kns to,A cost Of
sti $50 Besy 81 Geo lees than could have been
for The Objections that were All 70
line Of the bUidDs 81 lad 10 the plan. have
~ ID. II entirely Overeom@ 81 the con-
eject Of the structu itself which IL ITS present. I'M
perfect coudon sr-scy fofs-hscoss the betufy % ne com
reec pile: I'D considered forum thar te- d-ph
the 0 has nscessted the placing Ct the iroHt Of tae
church but feet further bseg from the street. ae An
CrEir6ly At u1eetiog of me 90
eietv spirited and eermnsd feeling was naaniiss%ed
pr ssDE rwad the work 20 rapid e09ciusoA
The rneet1E which urgsasy large one va " AZ
in resolved second the .fors Of their eeen, com
ruiif-e by al uut the building e9DPtet1
spd copustastsd themselves the EVIDENT sOty and
the Tneps pro and ,upport-r Of th- entsp
IL esrsn that they ertbit degree o. the sgt .aa
he hes exercised In TvsrcnE the ~ors ta-S
b tts cout o their oeeupyins their church n the pc
nod ITcpes,d ~ the laying Of the eornes stone A.,
Brook N Daily Eagle, Nov n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
CITY ITEMS.
ger, Wing

To LET-It is impossible 10 conceal the fact that
the words To Let becoming very frequent this
City, particularly in Broadway. More than month
ago. on counting the vacant places this street be-
tween UIion-square and the Battery, To Let was
found written upon over hundred and fifty houses
This number has been considerably increased since
the last quarter day. Never since this has been
city has the re been overwhelming evidence that
the landlords had overshot the max in their ate mpt
to get high rents. The change of things since last
Spring has been so great that many Of the fond anti
cipaons OF those WI took dwellings or stores at high
rents have failed and the tenants have been obliged to
give up and throw the premises back upon the hands
of the owners or hold on at such rent IS they could
pay.
OF places to rent on Broadway, there were then,
stores A; dwellings, including couple o. hotels, 27
houses in which Offices rooms, lofts Of buildings and
Easements are to let IS; new buildings, just finished
or now erecting, 90 Some of the latter very
large ard expensive. What is true of Broadway, is
true ell over the City. Every ~here last Spring the
owners of buildings mad upon high rents; and
everywhere the occupants have found that their bust
ness cannot justify the payment of such rates; and
there is continual disposition 10 dodge the RESPONSE
bihty. Landlords aimed high, but they missed the
game. A great many persons have given up house
keeping, or else put " To Let up at the door, and
contracted themselves into smaller space. The
pinch bears most appressives upon the poor women
who have sold themselves into slsvery-the slavery
Of boarding. house keepers-n the hope that year
more would enable them 70 buy their freedom.
good many who have lived upon the scsnty remains
of a boarding house table, and slept anywhere for
'' the summer 50 as to be able TO put To Let
upon enc room, and in every way pinch them
selves 10 make up the reat will be obliged to succumo
before Spring to the pressure of the time. Ii land
lords get ihreeourtbs of the years rsnt, they may
consider themselves well off; and at that reduction
NAV be able to secure enan. for the next year. II
they do lot compromise" upon some terms like
these, we may expect to zee "To Let upon more
houses pt II Spring than at any time within ten years
AT the rates at which half the City is nov rented, the
tenants will make every exertion TO let the landlords
enjoy their own property We estimate that the one
hundred and fifty places to let on Broadway might be
rented to paying tenants at $780, 900 per annuu The
owner. probably hold them, or did hold them' at
saOo, 0OO Now would it NOT be better for the lsnd-
lords to FIX their rents rates that tenants could pay
than to hold them up with "To Let staring every
body in the face through the whole year
The high rents and great difficulties OF geaSg SUIT
able senements for respectable families OF limited
means, is what peoples al the hAlfaedged suburban
towns around NewYork, whers the most proper
words to put upon half the houses would BE- To let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
INDIA AND CHINA.
IRv H,nress from Marseilles.

BY Express from Narcotics
The leading items of news received by the overland
mail were telegraphed from Trieste, and transmitted
on Mondsy.
At Calcutta, Oct. 4, Jute falling in price. large
bueiness doing in hides and prices firm. Linseod
declining. The market is depressed for piece goods
Copper rising. Iron dull, but no decline. Liverpool
salt has improved in price. Freights nominal until
after the holidays.
At Bombay, Oct. H. great complaints of damage
10 CoTTos PIECE GooDs by bad slowing. The
METAL market about the same as at Calcutta Cor
TON Wool is firmer, caused by increased demand
SHIEPs Wool shows an improving tendency
FRFIcnTs have given way: to Liverpool, GOI.
At Hong. Kong the London mail of August was de-
livered Sept 10. The Agincourt, which left Flu
Chow-Fu at the end of August, with full cargo of
tea for Liverpool, had put into Annoy for repairs,
having lost her spars and buwarks in atyphooo'
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4-PriceS of GRAIN have gone
considerably higher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Richardson, Spence & Co.'S Circular.

Per dtrIo1 LIVERPOOL. Friday. Nov H. 1884.
Dung the week the CoRs abe has been very quiet and
with liberal supplies OF English WHEAT snS Flow piees
rather lower Indian Corr continues moderEte
sumptive demsnd for Ireland
Tot sys market Without animation aud Tuesdays Prices
could BE- obtained In whes Flour very little done
and only limited business 10 Indian Corn The quotations
Pbilsdelphis and Baltimore Flour 1915 70 ~ y Dbl
White What nomipsly, izs 20 49, 70 os Indian Corn
mixed. 49,; YeloT, 49, and White 81 for 40 Ds
BEEF Il improved demand and several parcels Of ordinary
quality have beeB taken for expOrtsiion-
PORK ia more inquired after. aud hEher prices sssed
BACON Only 10 retail demand al 35 to 49, c~t for
sge quality.
LARD 10 row freely offered and les dfio nlt 10 bsy the sales
reach about eco b3 to 5L y cot the spot and 5
for delivery In brst three mouths nett yesr
TALLow, early IN the weeb Ia good dem and ct Y
eWi. advance. hut las since become fit
COMMON RESIN has advanced from 81 20 $40 y ew Fine
entirely n. eeotsd.
CoTToSTh- desire s has increased since Tuesday AMI
the dsDd having ssekeneo pees Of good cdinsr, mid
ding qualities have declined nearly d. u d. Busioe>s in
Manchester continues very dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Advertisement.

Rupture Piles and Fistula cured without the
knife 81 sAtgrr aud without the slightest pain by EDwAso
Dixon FoioT Of tho Scsp, and late surgeon Of the
Deaf and Asylum and House " Refuge As reader
OF eTiDg great number OF communications by LEI
Ter DR. Dixon s.-urt those rrquBs the application Of ms
new m.thod that the deod-dly pJtentIa and can
oLy be used BY the practical surgeon 1t pne.s BY the use
sme.lb. hsber ethrr ehosoform
uso Fyty undertaken By MIN Is warranted q, the
oon Of tn elections always sKamiaatian
e ary ndcste t-iure Two applications At inter
val. thee days oil suffice entirely the worst
Of res Hernia fbua and Pfolipsus of the Recum usgsy
require lcngtr hs sppcsoas made intervals OF
wet fortnight WHEN necessary, patients received
private hospital Cf Dr. D. In toure where
col fort life provided Those who wish quite
AZ liberty With IBubers OF nemsn Of tbs hcss
fsrfn society Who have been cured ia Ia m
civ Their will BE- add examination made at Or.
u rs.dene@ No. - sifh Office hours from % "A NJ
and CsnICt be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Ditto from Wsiscbis and Moios,is ..... ss5 OOs Or.


Extensive purchases being made from the same quarter
by France even at early period sitter the harvest Of 1853
snd we believe that country took much from Rusi.
did Ausns, Turkey, Boliand Belgian and the principal
cities on the Mediterranean largely supplied from
the quarter they Of compete with In the
other Of the world which surplus for EXPORT
There every suppose with pesce through Eu
rope Rua would be able least equal guam
TRY In 1854 exported in 1858 and probably much
larger proportion Of 1t would have found its to ths
country. - 49,.
'Our quotations from Gslstz the 10th u for Wheat
from 1871 al y quarter; Indian Corn 1916 TO ~ aud on
the Sea Of Azof Wheat that !. worth III in Eng and may be
boutht under y quarter Taking all these cou instances
think that advance OF nearly ~
the price Of Wheat in this country clearly soeabe
70 the war"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Hnvre Markets.

The weekly report from Sb lih scusve reports Cor
regular but brisk demsnd saes OF the week 62il
bae imports sS leaving stock ca 100 bales; New Orleans
usordiusife quoted 85 Mobile and Upland, tres ord Sh
The BRE.DsTUFrs market is devoid Of interest No sup
plies Of foreign hand
ASHES dull
COfFEE ltpguid.
SUGAR active, slightly hieheT
WHALE OIL active ct further improvement
LARD heavy, owing TO large aISvss
HAyRE. Evening 18th -COrs9s to-day rather dull sales
however up 200 bales of which $50 damaged
Rrcr il selling freely at 3f ssd for South osrOns and 2af
for Bengal
No American FLOUR or WHEAr here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

NORTH CAROLIsA.-Tbe Hon. David S. Reid and
the Hon. Asa Biges Demoorats) have been elected
u. S. Seuators-the former for the short term, aud
the latter for the long Mr.. Reid was elected on Fri
day. Mr.. Bigps on Saturday last. Mr. Reid received
90 votes to 65 for ID. NJ Barringer, (Whgl and four
scattering; Mr. Biggs o. to 60 for Hon. Geo. f. Bad
ger (Whgl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Advertisement
PHRENOLOGY TEACHES Us orr NATURAL

CAAcITIEs right and tendencies te most apprc
PIRATE sons ard directs how to attain ssEnprove
uer happiness and life. Il shows each individual
kerene deficient and how cultivate restrain those
faculties beesssafy &c consistent disposition EXam
ustiobs daily BY Prof FOWLER No 30s Broadway the
Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
IAsvertisen-ntl

Tie young 1O1hs VIII AT WHHI 10 20 20 &c IN
HANS sftsf ETHIOPIAN TROUPE this afternoon Their hs9nte
La Petite Christine appsGrs in two u her ehaeesi; Sonss
Dance. The prform their ih'tabe RAJ road Ca
Ion .ae Joeko for The af.rpce OF sport be snr
Iaieo iy number Of their bes songs oues
So CboIu.es J &c IL the piog another grand enter
tAru.nt announced AID such vii asnre large
audience. Visit PERHANs. BY all means
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
fAdvrrti~@neuti
I,yE.srzE PHoToGRAPns.EThe attention o

= =
N. public called style Of DtGUEsssOryPys
p.per al sfe. the i-.ze far SURPRISING Depth
f tone .nd brfispcy rhe finished painting
III .aIsr resembling the no-t decste Miaisure
Isor, 4. m dusbity they unsurpassed Per
feet eu@--. ANY be made BY the from
DsEu.reot, p-s rss-n only By GURsES c. D. FaEofk
IcKs No ~ Rue base d. part Psrs $40 Bo.dSay NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Advertisement !
eping Academy Of

Tie Writing aud Bookkeeping Academy of
BsowN PosD No 49, Broadway esas the profession both
in merit Brown took the highest prize a. the
World. Far business wning PoSD has superior
teacher OF Bookkeeping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Haydns Caniata OF The SEASONS will be given for
the second time tonight Nov 5O at the Church Of
the Divine Unity, Brosdway.-by 300 vocal and in-
sirumental performers. led BY Mr.. Geo Brstow. and
forming the Harmonic Society. As wind-up to
Thanks living Day, Dothng ia so appropriate rs the
sepin ent and music Of this beautiful and popular
Hnk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
IAdNertise mept |
Fort EDWARD INsTITUTE. - The sup

FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE. - The superb
bk hui dpss q thi. Institution complete Term
Dee T. Excursion Troy and Rstlsna the
Afternoon Of reduced fare BOArd Fuel washing
Furnished Room Tuition in common English and lneidents
fer ST g. II paid In adyance For admission, spply
10 the Rev. JOS T.. KING, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Advertisement
Gas EfyrIRps of naW desiOns Al

WORK spship will be found the manufsc
urps depot OF ARcHER WARSER Co, No SIC Broadway
.o rev portable Cas- Apparatus for country residences
churches, or factories
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Advertisement
THANK SEWING DAY AT BARNUM'S MUSEUM is

gloruu.y bept Performances nearly every hour Domestic
DrAnss Farce nsbee &c all ch-ste and s elegant
CON 10 and terminating 10 O'clock In the
evening Just the place families and children. Cheapest
and best Holiday house IN America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
srv.YOsk. wedDesisy Nov. % 1854
70 tAe Etfr Of Tas n. y. Tri5ss<

sIR In your paper Of to day perceive very
Of MY being arrested r thrssieuas he
hfr ofNehasl sbeh1n, policeman OF tAe Firi "sd' TAa
yea received such Information from quarter 90 10
6oubt cannot believe for instant hA 700 ~9Gd know
irEy bJare anI0y ny f-laiyss az s1ds shA
merely rr thaf the shove statement zrVe q seean
.se have DIT spoken 70 The since he nisht eaS-y
BE- attacked ard thcgxh ub G-ath sf tie very
crime q protecting deeent hard WOrNnz nechsacs
head from b~iH op.Bed b. Of t0er cu)s IL eqaay N
thst spfisbdea By Jude SruAr Your puo-ins
tAs card viii oblse Jour obsdeot servant, HOLMES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

CHARGE OF FoRGKRr.-A German named Henry
fr.r The name Of G.o couisiet sfNs iis Futsni 10
p-on.oy ESQ Yesterday disehs-res oT ess
iosJthe proof Of hS fuilI pct being deemed
fsni hD conna Cor He bsd bees Of liberty eov-ve'
bat 81 boar OF vhen adtsns eyseaes vo prodseed
sEain. m a1d he r-szrestea by Ofeer sevnsa Of tAs
Receive Corps .as zi,ted for 1r.AsS sxAzinstoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

alone" A residence in these new contnva-ees 70
escspe high rent, Often turns out. including the ct
ceitrss about the dearest rent Of all The perfec,
rnsus tbs, has prevailed for I've or SIX years 20 OBJ
tain returns FOR city property. has caused
the growth Of these pinebeard towns jus; outside the
CRY limit, and has slso driven crest number OF
families into the country, At which we do ne, con-
plain though it has also been the cause Why those
who inevitably must remain in the City, have to pay
much higher rents IL may seem to some that lessen
ing the number Of tenants would reduce the rents.
That's BOT co. because il hss TO gresier degree les
fened the building Of houses suitable for that class Of
families who have sought for what is their right by
the first law Of Daiure-sel. preservation.
II al sucb families az could afford to pay, aud
would willingly pay from 600 10 $500 8 year for
comfortable dwelling, had remsined in the City, and
If all the money had been expended here that has been
spent upon all the little outside cities, and suitable
ienemeDis erected upon land that at fair valuation
would paw ten per cont. we should have now better
City population, and more suitable tenenenss for the
midding cass a, lower rent, and much fewer cards
upon houses at 90 900 or o. 900 yer, with those
omnous words. " To Let"
There is Lesson in the present state Of thing. for
e.ery on- who osns city property and every time
they pass one Of these little monitors To Let, it
Will be well for them to stop moment and indulge
ii little reflection upon the cause that has made it
necessary display such unusual number of these
placards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Advertisement
A VISITING CARD PLATE beautifully engraved.


and fy cards for . 25-grest reduction WEDDING CAROs
silver DooR PLATES very low prices ; L CLAsE,
Ensrayer and Printer, No. 5Ss Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Grain Imports into Great Britain.

Me,T Surge Of Birmingham have the following remarks
in their Circular:
estimate Of the Influence OF the upon the supply
n. be found In the following facts:
The dueet imports Of Com. chiefly wbest
from the different ports Of Russis including
those Of the Black Sea sod the Sea Of Azcf
l.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Internationally

Get a good LIKENESS for Holiday Present.
Roor No s65 Broscsay viii awe th.s perfect in al
respects PHoTOsRAPHs CEAYoSs and SrEsEoscesEs taken
In sny westEsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

FREIsHrS 10 the northern ports IF the United State. had
vsri, but te excepting TO Boston quoted rather hshef
To New. Orleans also improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Photographs or Daguerre0upes on paper, taken
by new sno superior process 81 bsADYs No ~ BiosdEy
An INSPECTION OF the exhoin . solicited Per
feet any size from small orsns Over
Thtnp-on saloon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Gas FIXTURES i-Of splendid design and fin

OAN IN INfN = VI sFItIIUIU utoI-H IIIIIolIf
and tweuty per cheaper than ether wholesale
aid Teia the uauDfscioTy of JAMES o. HoFFEr NOs s
nd i2l Prince st third block OF Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

FEIosIors AssauLr.-Eihs Burke leeored vas
arrested charged with stahsiss lovna Thompson also col
orsd with sbo. males fbte a three different
be attention. upon the LADY .So hsd thos9hi u %
look with fayoring eyes sooher dsfk' tbs Aes
,sous .sS he .isbL<d her heh sssns h. locked
ID BY Justice BoSsrt for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

PoTAToKs.-What is the price Of potatoes We
have atked that question several times lately. We
have had it answered to the tune Of s3 u barrel for
very poor once, 50 50 for sort OF $3.50 quality. How
much for Carriers
"well, shall have to charge you a little more
for them. paid 50 so, and must have little profit
but | will give you good measure
So it seemed. The barrel was full, but somehow,
when it got home it was only three-quarters full
Potatoes had fallen. Laid loose to make a full barrel
to se three shillings worth Of carting had shaken
them down till the barrel would hold another half
busbel eafy. Potatoes at 50 50 aud 81 a barrel,
holding but little two bushels did not eat well.
They tasted Of potash-the ash of our purse IL set
ne to thinking We thought Of friend in Vermont
that best Of all States and wrote him appeal for
potatoes. He responded with the best quality Of
Carriers that grew in the Green Mountain SOIL
III =. al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
ISAAC L. TATE's

ISAhI Z. IATE
PAsSUs CoRRIUx Doors and SHOES for tender feet
No 4ss Brosd~sy, cor OF BrooEe-st., Nsw-YOrk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
A. Dennistoun & Co.'s Giro ular.
Per AHia |

Per africa LIVERPOOL, Friday. Nov ", tabi
cotton GARKETCottOo crBOus to be freely offered and
prices though not qootsby 10 in fsvo, OF buys.
The sales for th. week So 80 bales Of when 200
speculation snd ro leaving 50 go bales TO trade
The sales d,y 900 baits Market dull We quote:
Pair Orle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
CHARGE OF FsLsE PRErrysrs-OrIsndo G.. Oar.

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETESsEs Orlando q. Oar
rE drufEs. Of BroosJn yesterday srrest BY Oaeer
Webb. OF the Lover Police Court charge 81 having o.
tsl,.d loan go from NJ r. Robeins. Of Tannaay
Bal BY false prsteu.es IL alleged that sae acrused repre-
snfed that he'd farm Losg lsI0d wort 81 ooo and
this ehsrsee 70 Be false The viii be Investigated
before Justice BogArt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

TBRFArrsIsG LIyK.-Wm. Winterton wa brought
hfo. Justice Boswell Yesterday charge Of breatning
70 oct Loa Hce he required 70 give socds 20 Keep
tts peScs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30


OF course that amount Of profit would not satisfy
the New-York potato merch ,nt-the man who stands
between the farmer and commandments no can
and does make more He buys at wholesale, Of fret
bands, as we might have done three weeks ago, for
81, and so cents bushel and gets his freight aso at
a lower rate, and by that is able to make Living
profit" Seine Of bis fellow-creatures are starving.
N B-We have country market in Se~-f
10 accom- modal for those who raise potatoes 70
.er them. II they come here for that purpose, we
tex them We give the "forestaers' chance to
sell potatoes to the poor at a " living profit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

TEA-Futhe ssiss OF . SIS ptss have been held duar
Wee tnd hsTe ~ fsty 700 pigs rsgfroed
to have been 500 without alteration in prices Comnoa Coz.
fou Cd. 4 b
IN-Susi.s 49, B,noa Iisj 3lI7l
TALLoWThe market has quiet The nearest price for
st PtisfbDrs C. fbe spot sfsi.
In TURpIsTist he oOing We snsl sales Of R1uEh
81 u 6. sIifrs dull; Auencsn. in casks 4lsa4ii
The trsnssctiobs In American STOCKS lin
tied this vseb; prices IN Consequence nornaL BuJ Of
Canada 6's at Illi. with dividend fon Lat Jnlx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
lAovertsemspt.l

lA1VeftbeWenLl
DEsHLERs Pulls
pssHLsE's Puts cure
O,sHLEE's Puts cur, Fever ard Agls.
DssAEEs Puts Fever aad Agre without fslL
30 9. n. Vho@.se snd Retail Depo' No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Majors CorRr.-Yesterdsy, Thomas Berry va
srea selling liquor 90 Sunday Lat eoair.rJ 20 me ef
ordnance