davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31
mis- CELIA NEO US.
A STORY WITH A MORAL.
THE CONTENTED MAN.

THE CONTENTED MAN.
FROM woLFoRsT Roosr By WASHINGTON IRVING
In the garden Of The TuilIeries there is q
sunny corner under the we'll Of Q terrace
which fronts the South. Along the wall is
q range Of benches comma nding a view oI
the walks and avenues Of the garden. This
genial nook is place of great resort in the
latter part of autumn, and in fine days in
winter as it seems to retain the flavor of de.
parted summer. On calm, bright morning
il ie quite alive with nursery maids and their
playful little charges. Hither slso resorts .
number Of ancien. ladies and gentlemen,
who with lsudsble thrift. in small pleasures
and small expense, for which the French
are to be noted, come here to enjoy sun
shines and save frewood. Here may often
be seen some cavalier Of The old school.
when the sunbeems have warmed his blood
into some,hing like glow, flu,lering about
like frost bitten mo,h ,hswed before the
FIRE, putting forth feeble show Of gsllsn-
Try among the snliqua,ed danes, and now
and then eyeing the buxom nursery-maids
with whst might slmos, be mistaken for an
cir Of liber.inism.
Among The beautiful frequeniers of this
place, had often remarked an old gentle
mon, whose dress was decidedly an,e-revo-
1u.ional. He wore the three cornered cock
ed hst Of the ancient regime bis hair was
frizzled over each ear into ailer de pigeon, 9
style strongly savoring Of Bourbonism
and . queue stuck out behind, the loyslly
Of which was not to be disputed. His
dress though ancient, had an cir of decay ed
geniili.y, and observed that he took his
snuf out 81 elegsn. though old fashioned
gold box. He appeared to be the mos. po-
pulsr man on the walk. He had compli-
men. for every old lady, he kissed every
child, end he pat,ed evesy little Cog on the
bead foI children and little dogs are very
important members Of society in France.
must observe, however, that he seldom kiss.
ed child without, al the same time, pinch
ing the nursery maids cheek: Frenchman
of The old school never forgets his devoirs
10 the sex.
] had taken q liking TO this old gentle.
man. There was an habi.usl expression o
benevolence in his face, which ! have fre.
quen.ly remarked in these relics Of the po
liter days Of France. The constant inter
change Of these thousand little cour,esie'
which imperceptibly swee.en life, have {
happy ef1ec, upon the features, and spreat
mellow evening charm over the wrnkle'
Of the old age.
Where there is a favorable predisposi'ion
one soon forms q kind Of ,scii intimacy BY
often meeting on The same walks. Once OF
twice accommodated him with a bench
o6., which we toushod hota m Daasinr
each other; at length we GO. SO far as 10 take
pinch Of snuff together ou, Of his box
which is equivalent to eating sol. ,ogethe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31
THE WINTER OF THE HEART.

Let It never come upon you. Live so
that good angels may pro,ec. you from this
terrible evlI-'he winter OF the heart.
Let no chilling influence freeze the foun-
talns OF sympathy and happiness in It's
depths; no cold bur,hen settle over It's with
cred hopes, like snow on the faded flower :;
no rude blasts or discon,ent moan and
shrink through its desola,c chambers.
Your life-ps,h may lead you through
trials, which for a time seem utterly 10 i'm
.pede your progress, and shut the very light
OF heaven from your anxious geze.
Pennry may take place Of ease and plen-
'y; your luxurious room NAV be exchanged
for single lowlv room-,he soft couch for
strs W paliel--the rich visnds for the course
food Of the poor. Summer friends may for
sake you, with scarcely a look or word OF
compassion.
You may be forced to toll wesrily, siesd-
''y on TO earn livelihood; you may en-
counter fraud and the base avarice tha,
would ex'ort the las, far,hing, ill you we'll
nigh turn in DISCUS, from your fellow be-
ings.
Death may sever the dear ties thu, bind
you to earth. and leave you in a fearful
darkness. Tina. noble, manly boy, the sole
hope of your declining years may be taken
from you, while your spiri. clings 10 him
with wild tenscity, which even the shs-
dow of The tomb canno. wholly subdue.
But smid all these sorrow., do no. come
TO The conclusion .ha, nobody was ever so
deeply sflicled as you are, and abandon ev-
cry aicipa'ion Of shelter days" in the un.
known future.
Do not lose your faith in human excel
lence, because your confidence has some
times been betrayed, nor believe tina, friend
ship is only delusion, and love q bright
phantom which glides away from your
grasp.
Do no! think you are faied to be misers-
bic because you are disappointed in your
expectations. and bsff1ed in your pursuit.
DO not declare that God has forssken you
when your way is hedged about with ,horns.
or repine sinfuIIy when he calls your dear
ones to the land beyond the grave.
Keep holy trus. in heaven through eve-
~ trial bear adversely with for,i.ude, and
look up in hours Of ,emp,a.on and suffer
ing. When your locks are white. your
eyes dim, and your limbs wesry when
your Steps fal!er on the Steps Of deaths
gloomy vale, still retain The freshness and
buoyancy of spiri. which will shield you
from the winter Of the hesH.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

AGREAT SPEEcH.-Hooper, Of the NJ Mon,-
gomery Mail, gives the following report Of
the greatest speech lie ever heard:
A fellow was indicted up in The old Ninth,
when Tom c., was Solicitor, for eamb-
ling, to wit: Playing 'short cards." at q
certain locality known as Frog Level. Col.
N defended him end commended before
the jury, thu. though The States evidence
tended 10 show tho. bis client. with bot
lie of liquor in his pocket, accompanied the
crowd who, j, is shown did actuslIy play,
ye. it never did with absolute certainty, To-
cate him as one Of the players. Said he by
way of perora,ion
"Gen,emen Of The jury; the witness have
told you ,hs, Peter Wyatt was thar, and a
plsvin'; for he noticed his hand, and it wa.
% full on Queens!
"Harry Snow was thar, he was a-playin';
for he hils too little par!
"WIlliam Upson was thar, and he played,
'csuse witness noticed, in particular, ths. he
had no.hin' bu. an ace!
"Bill Connor was thar, and he played,
gentlemen. for he had a bully hand four
high heeled Jacks!
"But, gentlemen, when come to ask him
chou, Abraham Pi,kin-my clients hand,
what did he soy, gentlemen Why, no.hin'
gentlemen, except tina, If Abe hilt any hand,
he aforementioned wha, was in it. And
now, gentlemen Of the jury, because my cIi-
en-. was seen goin' down TO Frog Level, with
q bottle o: liquor in his pocket, and the wit
ness can't remember as he hiIt any hand a,
I'll ,phen hnIlv hands xuae out and hi in, IN {
best player in the crowds that's that
] say, gentlemen Of the jury, is than any
reason ,hs. my ellen. was guilty of the
crime Of Gambling :"
/. is almos. needless to say ,ha. the jury
saw the non sequitur and acquitted the de.
fendant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

SCoLDING IN THE PULPIT.-The follow
ing is an extrac. Of letter from William
Cowper, the poet, to his intimate friend,
Rev. John Newton.
mo man was ever scolded out Of his
sins. The heart corrup, ss it is, and be-
cause it is SO, grows angry if it be no. treat
ed with some management and good man
mere, and scolds again. a surly mas'iff will
bear perhaps to be poked, though he growl
even under The operation, but if you touch
him roughly he will bite. There is no
grace that the spir. Of itself can counterfeit.
with more success than religious ZEAL
A man thinks he is fighting for his own no.
tons He thinks he is skiIIfully searching
the hearts Of o,hers; when he is only gra-
,ifying the maligni,y of his own end chari-
lsby supposes his hearers destitute of grace
that he may shine the more in his own eyes
by comparison. When he has performed
this notable task he wonders that they are
not converted. He has given it TO them
soundly, and If they do no. tremble and
gives them up as reprobate, incorrlgible, and
lost forever. But man that loves me, II
he sees me in error will pity me, and en-
deavor calmly to convince me of it, and
pursuade me from it. If he has grea. and
good news to tell me, he will not do it an
grily and in much heat and discontinue OF
spirit. II is not therefore. easy TO conceive
on what ground q minister can justify o
conduc. which only proves that he does
not understand his Grand The absurdity
Of it would certainly strike him if he were
not himself delnded.
"A people will always love a minister, il
minister seem TO love his people there
fore you were beloved q, Oloey."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

HoPEFULNEss.-True hope is based on
energy of character. A strong mind always
hopes, and has always cause TO hope, be-
cause it knows the mu,ablny Of human af-
fairs, and how Sigh, a circumstance may
change the whole course Of events. Such
a spirit too, rests upon itself it is not con-
fined TO partial views, or to one particular
object. And if, Q, last, oil should be lost,
i. has saved i.seIf-i.s own integrity and
wor,h.-Van KnebeL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
E DITOR AND PROP PRIET o R.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $3.50
6 ifnot paid within six months, 200.
ADvERrIsEMENrs.-Sl per square tor two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type ID of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. If the number Of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

AMERICAN LITERATURE A late number
Of the Edinburgh Witness says:
81, is Of o curious fact, that almos. the
only classical English writer's Of the presen.
day are no. Engishmen, bu. Americsns.-
We have no writer's tha. So remind US Of
the GoIdsmi,hs and Addisons Of the las,
century, as The Washington Irvings and
Nathaniel Hawthornes, Of the other side Of
The Atlantic end LongfelIow, though not q
LILLE Of his verse bears the stamp Of ,ha. oI
Germany, is decidedly, in his elegant end
elaborate prose, an EnglIsman Of the reign
Of Queen Anne"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31
P O E T R Y .
SOMETHING CHEAP
BY CHARLES SWAIN,

By CHARLES SWAIN.
There's not cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;
'Tis worth more than distinguished birth,
Or thousands gain'd year:
It lends the day of new delight;
IT'S virtues frmest shield;
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars may yield.
It maketh poverty content,
To sorrow whispers peace;
1t is gift from heaven sent,
For mortals to increase.
1t meets you with smile at morn;
1t lulls you to repose;
A Hover for peer and peasant born,
An everlasting rose.
A charm to Danish grief away,
To snatch the frown from care:
Turn tears to smile. makes dullness gay
Spread gladness everywhere:
And yet tits cheap as summer dew
That gems the liy's breast;
A talisman for love, as true
As ever man possessed.
As smiles the rainbow thro' the cloud,
What threat'n ming storm begins
As music mid the tempest loud,
That still its sweet way wins
As spring an arch across the tide,
Where waves conflicting form,
So comes this seraph TO our side,
This angel of our home.
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unbeard before
This charm, this bright divinity?
Good temper-nothing more!
Good temper! tits the choicest gift
The woman homeward brings:
And can the poorest peasant lift
To bliss unknown to kings.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

LOGIC is a large drawer, containing some
useful instruments, and many more 'ha, are
superAuous. Blu, wise man will look in
TO i, for Two purposes-,o avail himself Of
those instruments that are really useful, and
to admire the ingenuity with which those
that are no, so are assorted and artanged.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

DoN'T LOVE WoRK-"Frsnk," said an
afec,iona,e Isdy, the other day, 10 Q prom.
ising young American. il you don'I stop
smoking and reading SO much, you will get
so after awhile ,ba, you wont care anything
abou, work" "Mo.her," replied the young
hopeful, leisurely removing very long ei-
gar, and turning another leaf Of Barnum,
"I've got so now 7"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

An exquisite compliment was paid the
other evening to a lady in our presence.-
She had jus. swallowed a petit glass of
wine, ss q gentleman in the company asked
for taste. .....
"I.'s ell gone,'' said she laughing, sunless
you will take some from my lips"
81 should be mos. happy" he replied,
"bu, | never take sugar in my wine.,.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31
AWEsrERN lsclpENr.-Some wears

AWEsTERN lNcIDENT.-Some years ago
q gentleman travelling in a ihinly settled
portion Of the gres, West, finding no hotels
near by, tied up abou. dinner time al ouse
in the middle Of the clearing and made sp-
plicalions for q meal. Western settlers ere
proverbialIy hospi.able and he was a. once
invited in.
His Hostess hustled abou. and prepared
the table. When ell was resdy our travel
Ter was requested 10 sit down. He had csugh,
glimpses Of three tall figures, which proved
to be grea, awkward looking girls who
seemed very shy, bu, q. the same time very
curious 10 scan his person.
When he seated himself at the table, he
could see their heads peeping at him through
q crack Of the door.
"Here you. Sal, Beck and Phebe," called
the mother, ''don'I 90 TO make fools OF your
selves. Come in and eat. He sin't going
TO hurt you" Blu, they were not 10 be per-
sUaded.
She next invited our friend, who being
dressed in broadcloIh, or "slore clothes,' -
she took for minister, 10 say grace.
He rose ersvely snd after a preliminary
ahem for The purpose of collecting thoughts
commenced:
"Here's basin of bread and platter of meat,
And three long girls afraid to eat,
Who show of good manners so awful lack,
AS to stand in the doorway and peep thro' a
crack"
Our hero had scarcely finished the SEN
,ence, before there was heard noisy scam
pering away from the door and up the lad
der which served in lieu for s,sirs.-Branch
Co. Journal.
The mos. liberal Iouge-po. is the brandy
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

litle boy going TO church on Sunday,
remarked, "Ms, there goes . women with a
ha, on, and oh see, mother, she's 90. boots
on, too!"-"Ob, no, my son, you are mis-
taken; i. is only a gentleman with a wo.
mans shawl on !" replied the mother.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

Talents, merit, beauty, rank, fortune, are
responsibilities sufficient, without adding to
them ostentsiion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

The most ignoran, have sufficien, know
ledge to detect the faults Of others; The
most clesr.sigh,ed are blind TO their own.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

An old lady, while indulg,ng q few even
Ings sInce in "reminiscences of her girlhood
when she had lots Of beaux, exclaimed,-
"Why the truth is, that a, one time ! was
SO happy that ] was fsirly uncomfortable"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-05-31

The mos. liberal ,ouge-po, is the brandy
bot,le-because i, colors The face all over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

DROOKLYN HIGHTS.-Feasant ROOMS with
ID BOARD for Gentlemen and " ives single G7ntleuen
No 50 Crsnbeuy-s minutes from Fulton and sls ieneh
In private family one or two SUITHS OF
ROOMS suitable for married single Gentlemen with
f1l or partial BOARD References exchanged Apply NO 30
West zGth.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
Daper Warebnuses.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE. T. DERRICK
SON Co., No. 80 Bseknans, ossr tAs SHE ca as loves
ts-ma:
Wrdns Papers. EnsIsh. fssnsh sca Amshcn-
Nsws Paper, ~ Sizes weisats aaa eu.it,,h
Fi,soe Paper fancy Colon ard While Of the be quality
Hsnsin, Pspss. white sod eolocei different widtAa
HsIters Pager, THO ard Of tbs bsG alki.y
ooh Paper Ssxss and 4Oxfk
Ensi.h Hardware Paper, Arg, .so-tnsc. !ux asvsl
shssshiny Paper Of tie bes. eaaity.
Wrapping Pepax. Straw Rag All JSalla
SEA fsosf o. d6srect szeA
~ Ss&scAsT. r....x.: s2f esca u ssyka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
6ARRGTr VAN WAGNER, Auc,ianesL
OSITIVE SAL l. at & ZION
l. of25O LOr5 ia the city Of
PATERSON n L. AT p.SShlC FALLS
THURSDAY AID YRI DAY, Oct. . .nd 10.


At O'Clock p. NJ on the Ground
This III be the most attractive sails OF Building Lot, mat h
ever taken place in Paterson. The psts On tbs nsas
fsssac Fails overlooking the cit, Of Pstes1 90
surrounding country and only few mEusS walk 70 me h
road not and the principal factories Ths pro- ctor have
their expense graded and worked the streets s Ave
pues aud erected good snd subs ana bege over fhs r
river sbove he falls The Bridge has been sed BY pse
fifty tuns weight on the TIE owners iovfs tne eass
Of Peterson and vicinity 20 examine ths bnose
be OF Only en- ornament the city but u tbs best @
most sgbitertiil structures In toe 5iste. ,,..I.
The Lots ySry Ia 'ize from BEloo q sn sete ,na a..
are h.r dsor civ shaded with forest trees and oQnmsnd
yt Of II city together with some Of the P,taeH
the State The Lots will be oderes one WIZ u's ~.
thus giving gest ducemenu 10 capita ists ana pn'sk
men. - n
AT tie same time will be sod n oct previously asp9see
large ttop- HOUSE with shout 81 city LOT" Also aL
story BUILDING, well built. conesning tee ro'0'' III"
en- hard W, u.s. cesr and about FIVE city ois AZ v,a
For further psrtlcnlns spply to OAkhhIy ,T.,ns
ONEE, Paterson " j., or j. w. BAkkkh, NO N'mA
New.York where Maps be Obtained snt'sn o. 's' ~'
Lu0pV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
HENRY II. LEEDS, Agcuoneer-By n. II. LEeos Co
ON TUESDAY 10th, and WEDNESDAY, l7th,

MARY a. LEEDs, Aucuoneef-By n. H. LEEDs Co
ON TUESDAY, 10th, and WEDNESDAY, 18th,
~ Ic5 O'Clock each day, at the Auction Rooms So 10
SECOND SUPERB SALE or FANCY GooDS.-siios
O. B. P6ndoini begs leave TO announce that hts secoo
srta Of the will Jake place ~ ab1ve which SONS
OF his finest goods will be disposed OF composed o. real Ceu
stauary Az.te Bsrdzio Yellow OF ems Etruso,n Medl
e Roman and Uebe Vases from fou 20 i've tett hsn, via
other choice suitable for parlors and uichsa
Also, ALABASrER STATU ARG-Repiesenting venus o.
Canoya Anoire Divine by BeDefne tour Base Of ian 20
cts Dante Arosto Ptrs'ch and Tasso Bus Of Lenoi too
groups repre- sn,ng Summer snd AGumn Siua for gardens
or pszz,s; Christopher Columbus Bacchus Dlacing oils
Ca10vs, VEINS. sc these about five tsei high. -
ALABASTER AND VERDE ANTIQUE FIGURES AND
6ROUPs-Tbe Gracss, Dspcing Girls HObs, two B'ech"
Birth Of Venus Rsposng Hercules, Apollo Bsvidoe sleeP
Cupid, Rage OF Psmpsiop, Copy a the Monument on h
piazza OF Leshon &c large Marble Vases superb fouR
tain carved with leaves pair Of he largest sse. ever s
ported in So recyo Gohe and fseisn Vssss fsr P,dou
mantle peces halls aud nches Tara Of Ad,n Card 10
ceyers Grspe Leave iBsd Tables, Transparent ase
Pctnpel ard Hecuantan Vases Urrs and Temples MDss
Tab and VaSes; Groups, AnimalT. &c.
The above splendid collection hos Just been imported iron
Italy expressly for this ket
Also ats and yusbs assortment Of fteneh Chins V.s
Clocks OF superior woikmsnshp Ia bronze AMI ofmou Inns
Nase, richly painted -
AlLo large ASSORTMENT Of Bronze Figures, Grosps b<s
of importation. "a piessy for ibis msrsd
The goods be packed at small On the ssmss
for shipueu ii desire d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
G,oPcE coog Auet:oress5; yuy,pcDAY.
LyTEnNrsDAY and III hoDhty,

WILL sell on "WEDNESDAY anu !, iot o'eIoss s..S
Oct II and 49, ct Ne g. s,S,ds ~ .sss Coos E,t
Gay d. s' pssI sSss. h'ss;: ri
room DO seeTe.ae, Bq,s,a. TsSs wsssa.aa s.l
fof rtard, EStens'on Dhns $500 Naive ~. -
.sS Pillows ,speno 49, Of Yurss
% ,kirs one Of the srgest aud Itoh sls Cor BsS,asE
er.o s,e, sra VII be sod vi hfut AGE otbs 80
- adv AID sy be had ct the store OF 81 vyrtAy ss~
tioneer, No. III Nasssu a. Ire a"o''
,ioo ii The tr,de snd Oilers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
ArrHoxy j. BLEEtxFRG Co, Aucti'sse" A
DOSITlyE SALE, without reserve, o. ~ y,

BGiLDING LoTs and COTTAGE SITES, It cL,s ! ~
Staten Island at suc,ion.-AN THOSf j. BsEExn !. I,
viii o II st public auction, the Melehsns ss
city Of New.York On TUESDAY Oct ~ y, Ia q a, :.
foilovok yauabe property sta ~ Island WE ~ A.,
the tpct OF W. w vaa Wss-nsn Esq in ne M ,. .,a
ssirsble ps.7 of Clifton ,hey ssross p,n,a ys
Bays ard sew.Ycrka and OF ,saa' sss 81 ~
mont M.ry and and yi,sinsay Pfv lfe soaa ~, ,,,s,l
over viioh viii couyyd ftsse 70. &c % "a x.s pa,
the aye1ues ch ny 10 tee wide, the w" Ia sSrs o tss
ara the fac itles for sewerage pelet AM al
avenues in "a old progress. VOL be th9rous ~ dssssfs
Is srtnzed ss fer ss practicable, so bse.s ss.,s Do
Of open isht ane air, easements By h.inf zoe gesys-
aSoilpg lots securing however. tboro1tb Ia a.
oiis below the Vanderbilt ferry b.. "a
ia Vicinity OF stores, cl urcher - aver, bss
an ounibu, on @es 1gh the properts 20 ese ~ s.l
n "a the mos. attrsc ne posircn fr redasece' Az, u
ara grest Inducements 10 build As an "a. "a he
o,,.,e SIC, q enc sore each avenues 80 -. ,r-s<f
sruth ode fronting the se,, miles dlsin, @ h,, ana
fny Isndrc with fue view Il The sea sni oae' ass
he peisbborhood If the couu'Ty'@sb Of nss "A bs %
Isner Mortimer LiVr sson end others INC ssss tss
saue and 10 proposition l1f puya.e pule ,ueastss9
s.Ie y 30 cherished. TerLs-lo per en- 80 Ss.A fbs
Geor DAY cf ss,e 50 ger cent or deIyey =, -. "a.
b.. saSe msy remain bond and ~ &C. Zoe II b.
Ger csn fife n5sptt sble s1d WI Do isoy ~
eumbrenoe No limitations of Tstne,l ~ .cSoBss M
mars and uIther psrtoa as. aply % ne - IL psHIses
Brf.d.t or 70 w W VAN WAGEsES, On - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
Gorses, Carriages, &e.

E,OR SALE-A large, young, BAY HORSE,
suitable for carriage or cars Can Do seen o. ING
LIVER stable corner Of Besyer and New'sts
E,OR SALE.-A very superior Thoroughbred
Il saddle HORSE; sound, hind and gentle Pnce sic
Bondst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
Cost arb fonnh.

$50 EysAR 2as s$
~ On Ne i2th Of Angust, 1866 o9 Coz No $50, II.
WATCH, marked Joseph Joh.'Ssa p. cold CHAIN Consi.d
k.S ssa Ca Hos L &. .saps property win
BRACELEr. Any insor'nssS.s ssust by Mr. BARNErrbi
Sy HESRY Vail on. Of s,s,' and detection otae Gf