davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

bottle bad Joined hands with the foul dealer In posoa
ous who pursues his nesarious traffic In cellars
The speaker agreed with the rumselers that NO dis
tineton should be made between the rich and poor He
would tire at them all ALIKE and make them obey the
Law There Is no sort OF In calling this law
stitutonal Why, when Daniel Webster tried to defeat
tire Liquor law OF Massachusetts he failed; and where
could there be On advocate found like himS Applause
Col Snow was introduced and made highly poetical
and patriotic speech In which he eulosixsd the abol
tionists Know Nothngs, and to importance people, and
berated the rumseers His remarks received with
applause At the conclusion of his speech the meeting
adiaurued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10
CO M M ON G O U N GIL
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The President, Isaac o. Barker, in the chair.

The President, Isaac 0. Barker, In the char.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERs.
Communications were received from the Chief Engi-
reer Of the Fire Department, submitting complaints
against FIRE companies On motion of Alderman How
ARD they referred to the newly elected Fire De-
PAVING OF FULTON AND GRAND STREETS.
communication was received from Comptroller
Flagg in relation TO the paving of Grand and Fulton
streets The Board had taken to investigate
the manner OF executing the contract and the Comp
troler submits documents In relation thereto. He
At the close tho paying last fall the Commits
Der mt reserved on the work then done Grand sree
psr cent sssa on Ss
Ss on
sSss ss sf %
w RS
that the Bover between Bayard and Walker
ssstsa By resoia ton Of the Common couDs giving per-
70 Sc shs
The comproller understood that me stones to
s ON to s aa 1s asn
se ss
these the used II pvp Sga ND street
their depth that about third Of the Soshs are
the equal that the bowery and
that tie blocks are more uniform in their size and ap
Referred to special committee.
CONTRACTS LIGHTING LAMPS.
Tie Committee on Lamps and Gas reported in favor
OF directing the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps TO
report to the Common Council for confirmation any
tract he may award for lighting the public lampi fur
pshug the oil therefor &c. ard that the contractor be
not provided with the work until his contract is
fymed
RESOLUTION.
By Alderman Ely
Resoyed That contract for work which exceeds $3.50
in shall be made entered into the hcsd
department until the with the estimates have been
submitted to- and contract confirmed by, the Common
Council. Adopted.
CONFIRMED.
report In favor of confirming the nomination OF A,
d. Even as City Surveyor Was adopted.
CATMHN -RIxIDING IN THE CITY.
The committee of this Board reported in favor OF per
city long aud stormy debate ensued in which Alder
men Lord Herrick, klt and Voorhs took part On the
question beng put ii lost for want of consttu
tonal vote, ana the Board adjourned to Friisy, a.
O'Clock.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07
IIlE SUMTER BANNER
is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
John S. Richardson, Jr.
n r. le MS.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration of aix months
or Three Dollars at the end Of the year
No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs
IRE rAiD, unless mt the option ofthc ProprietUrs.
~ Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines OF lcSs,) for
the first, and half that for each subsequent
insertion, (Oliicial advertisements the s,me
euch tine).
G@ The number ofinsertions to be marked
OH nll Advertisements or they will he published
until ordered TO be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
G" ONE DOLLAR per square for Il sin
gle insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tiscments wi he charged the same single
insertion, and semi monthly the same rs new
ones.
EV Obituarys and Tributes Of Respect
over twelve lines, charged MS advertisements
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07
MO-. n

at any and all seasons with perfect
safety. Other pluns may suggest
themselves. to the. ingenious: :euItiyator.
One word concerning dwarf pear
trees. lr selecting pear trees, grated
on ounce for the purpose of d1arfing
them, be careful to choose those graft.
ed close to, or even beneath, the Il sur.
face of the soil. When grated on.the
ounce above the surface they are,
subject to destruction from high winds.
This Precaution in selecting may pre-.
vent the loss Of many, besides the pear
may throw out young rootlcts; and gin
time be growing on IT'S own roots.----- =,
The tap root of the ounce should sbe
cut out. for if left it will soon decay
and leave the tree in an unhealthy
state. 'g'a TstE::s'Ssf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07
Poetry
FOriginal..
FOriginai.l
The WI cirsOricS of tho Past.

fOrigihai.l
The Nh clrsOrics of the Past.
BY ORION.
IT'S Nigh. and days fierce eye hath set
And lonely from yon tree,
The Whippowill, in sadness yet,
Sings her harsh lullaby.
IT'S Night aud mcm'ry OH the wing
Leads forth her misty iiiroTg,
And back recalls each valued thing
My heart hus cherished long.
Thou, on whose arm my head rcposcd
In LIES unconscious hours,
Ere yet my s;ckly fra ne disclosed
It's future healthy powers.
Thee, first does faithful Mem'ry bring
A more thnn Mother thou,
Who nurscd me IN 'iic's cnrly spring
Can forget thee now
who can forget the eye whose light
First sparked in his road,
And cheered him on, when shade and
blight
Hung Ger his path abroad ?
While Mcm'ry owns her magic powers,
Forget it, he who can,
The love that nurscd his infant hours,
And reared linn up to man.
And, sisters s-Lro,hcrs yc are, too,
Here will, me at her call
A heart that once rrioicrd with you,
Sill fnndly loves you all.
What though yc arc cs,rangcd by years
From the far distant one,
What though your hearts have lost their
For one who stands alone!
Yet once again around the hearth
OF chlldhood's S home we stand,
And Mcm'ry paints the scene of mirtl
Mid our unbrnken ban!.
Alas our fnn1est hours are gone,
And !, forgotten. tread
My pathway in the w"rd alone,
As numbered with The dead.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

PErHIFIcATI"N.-Mr. p. &. Soy, re.
siding near Germantown. Ohio, in
cxhuming the bodies of his wife, hi,
gran'chiId, and other dece ,scd mem
bers OF his family, from burial ground
on his farm. in order to inter them in
The &c mal1town Cemetery, found that
the bodies We're all more or less net.
riiicd. The wife hal been buried
twenty four years, b,.t The body was
IN an excellent state of preservation.
Upon a. close examination, it WAS found
that the remains would not give way
under the pressure Of II piece of board
which one of the gentlemen placed
upon The corpse; and this strange
circumstance led t" still further in.
vestigation. The shroud, and indeed,
all the covering which was upon The
body ut th.. time of intcr.nent, twenty
four years ago, had disappeared not n
vestigc of them remained. The body
was perfect, except Inc right leg, from
the knee to the ankicjninl, where the
flesh seemed to have wasted away. and
lay at the bottom of the coffin in q
substance resembling sand. With
this exception Of decay, the body and
limbs ex 'ibitcd the same pcrfectncss
ofrxtcrior they did when life and an.
imation were in the body. The body,
indeed, bad been petrilicd 1t was
by some strange quality of the earth,
and other causes of which we can form
no conjecture, turned into stone of a
drab, or more properly speaking, flesh
color; and the chiSel Of the artist
might initiate but could not make so
close a resemblance to the sillman
form divine."-C Charleston Mcrcury.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

INTERESTING STATISTICS OF THE PREs,
DYrERIANs. Baltimore has one Pres.
bytrrinn commnnicant to 1lS of the
population ; Philadelphia one to 70;
P'ttsburg one to At; Richmond one
to 50; Louisville one to 25; Nash.
vile one to %; Charleston one to So:
Columbia, S. c., one to IS; Mobile
one to 45; Now Orleans one to 1913 {;
Cincinnati one to 1853
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

n BsAUrIFuL FLOWER. The Dab.
lin is = native of the marshes "f Peru,
nnd was named after Dahl the famous
Swedish bntanist. II is moro than
4 th'fty years since It's intro;lucti ion into
J'n'"2'', an!5it.is nbw tn, universal
f'v"@te of tl'ri$tS The number Of
Il" '@ii Varieties Is about live hundred.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

SIR WALTER ScoTr.-There is n.
strange story now floating Oil the
great sea Of literary ta6le.taIk.-
Nothing less, let me tell you, than
that an unpublished fiction by Sir
Walter Scott has turned up, and will
be published in Paris, where lit was
found. The story runs, that a rich
old German, who lived in Paris when
Scott visited it in 1926, had a mono
mania for collecting autogl apis. and
wanted one Of SCOTS; that Anne
Scott give him the manuscript :ofsa
historical romance by hers father.
which he had determined not TO. Dub
lIsh; that he priced this very much.
kept it in box by itself; and promis-
ed TO bequea,h it to his private secre-
tary; that he quilted Paris in 1880.
and was lost sight of; that q few
months ago the Germans daughter
forwarded tho writing sefrom. Bava-
r'a; that the secretary opened ii, aud
found it to contain, "Moredun, q Tale
Of the Twelve Hundred and Ten,
that it is of the usual thee volume
extent; that it is being translated sfor
publication in the French, and that 8 it
has The genuine life; spirit, and, reality
of the best Of the Waverlyronances.
London Cor. Of the ~. Y. Sunday
Times. 5-s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

A . .
a REMEDY FOR Warts AMONG
SHANaHA,s.-This breed off fawlss is
very subject to disease resembling
'oarts, and which some persons mis-.
call gout 1t is an cxcressence aWhicl,
appears upon, and rapidly extends it.
self over the shanks; rendering the
subject very inactive and Unhealthy,
and it not removed, in time proves
fatal. The disease is speedily cured
oy-hrst. washing well the part Saf.
iected with warm water and sosn.;; ,.;
w'plng dry, and then smeariags sthickiy
over it, mixture of tar. aud lard.
Inc hrst application often effects ii
cure; it It does not. in ten days or !.
fortnight after, apply the mixture u
second time, and it will rarely fail.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

DusArIoS OF VEeErABLE I4iEs.-
LORD Lindsay states that In the course
OF his wanderings amid the, pyYafnids
OF Egypt, he stumbled on as mummy
proved by its hieroglyphics 10 sbo at
least 200G years Of age. On exa,nin,
ing the mummy. after is was u,.. " rs.n
ped, he found d3intase ofits closed hands
altuberous or bulhotis root. IIe.5wa
interested lin the question how long
vegetable life eosld last, and he there
fore took that tubefous roos from the
nnmmy'shand. planted it iii i s,i,fny
soil, allowed the iains and dswa oe
heaven % descend upon III and III ils
course, e,of, g few weeks, 20 hiis aafi,nish.
ment and jay the lros,e ibl,rat faf,l, mud,
ootiaedinsoys bean ogs dafstI as Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

Edwin Rnrnes was elected Sheriff of
kershaw District on the 22nd ult.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

/. X.
GAS Tar Is HonrlcyLruRE.-We
clip the following fom one of our ex-
changes. If true, it is a useful discoy-
cry and we'll worth trying. .,
From Galignani's Messenger no
quoted in the franklin Institute Tor
December, 1854, we learn that a dis.
covery, which is likely 10 be Of great ai
advantage to agriculture, has been re,
ported to the Agricultural Society at
CIermont, France A gardener whose
flames and hot houses required paint
ing decided on making Them Black
as likely to attract the heat better.
and from principal of economy he
made use OF gas tar instead otsf black
paint. Iheiwork was performed dur,
ing the winter, and on the aenroach
Of spring the gardner was snrpr,, !; .
to find that all the spiders and insects
which usually infested his hot hoi,ses
had disappeared, and also that d vine. !;
which for the last two, years Shad aal 80 l8st,
fallen off that he had intended sto 5rss Frss
place 1t by another, had acquired fresh
Iorce ana vIgor, and gave every sion,
OF producing large crop ofigrapes.s..aiG
he afterwards used. the; Same Z: an,
stance on the posts and trelIis.Worls
which supported the tiers in the .ope,
ar, and met with the same resu!,s.-
all the caterpillars and other insects
completely disappeared: 1t is y said
'hht Similar! experiments have beer
made in some Of the vineyards in The
G'ronde, with similar results. we
commend these facts to American
hor''cuiturists rs equally applicable
10 other growths than that OF Inc vine.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-07

- u u -71 - - "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
WE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

sINtA~ r0MpANy
. sov ,.s.4,rD ..I. :... TWO HH'L''ss % Aoar'
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS.
IN TRACTS or 90 AsRns AND UPWARD.
g:asss e: oS.3%s, :. :nss:.s: re- !:
: ed sSrsush the ehes ofths STATE,
e.: ss sss: sss s 80 @s: ,sd q.
is.ds fsr essvsYcn Thsy ere :e.ft:ed noI one 70 h"'
- 81 ds,t dob mold s,s t.:. in depth
ssy ssos and AIRY q % for ga1.s cattle and sheep
10 sr erOp Isdss corn painted the newly broken
::ss q :s
0ss 9th pov and two yohe OF ores s oesx one and
s s.sss ss sss .s... p
nsnassnset farms ~.y D broken md fenced the fr't
Sss sss q. sssso land: o InoI. owe, hisApds.s
* Essln market rapid and growth Of
Ia Scms dss,ssd fSi farm produce.
Coal wood delivered along tbs road at different points,
fs having n view Iowa Ksns. Nebr.sks, Minnesoss
sshs futre homes should ,ahs into confederation that s
e sos,snssoe.: .s Nd proaaos from farms
he line q the I'ooi. Control esIo.d direct 70 II. Eess
en so e ss acre higher than 10 government land.
.n g: s .. q the sg
he lA.sIn mshs that the fs~er % end much more pro
PRICE AHp Terms or PAyMEHf.
Pa pho, I'm vary from ., SIS according to iosst.oa
- spasns the parchase money be paid Ia five annual
mse -ths FIRST 10 become due In two years from date Of
ontaot the ohe annually thereafter The last payment viii
become dos the end Of the sIb year from date Of contrast
tie 70 S Of the A, q nc c% an ssy
psi3 deed of granted TO the purchaser
InvnRGsT WILL cHARGsD ONLY TWO PES cknT Pkh
A security for the Performance. Of the contract. hs ars
40 ysaS interest b paid hut muH be
arseoa that onetentb Of the land paehset shall yearly %
brossbt under Longer credits sz Per cent per
sspum may negotiated BY specis application Twenty per
esnt the credit price VII be deducted for cash 10 winch
CONSTRUCTION bonds vii be received ceh
believed that the price ops credit and low rates Of In.
teros charged these lands, WI enable with INV
dollars In cash, and ordinary industry 70 make himself
depsdent before all the purchase due Mean
rspid settlement Of the w PROBABLY have In
creased their value four Eve fold When required expo
ess:d person Win accompany applicants to give information
and aid 10 ssiectzna lsnde
Lss Psts showing the precise Of the lands through
ths State nay b. 1t the Office Small pocket Pes a.
guide any pert Of the compAys lands and Pamphlets,
containing interesting information, accompanied By numerous
eers from respectable throughout the Sae, be
~ application ct the Office Of the Company No hich
sea.sy C6jcaso. CHARLES H. DU PUY, JR.,
Land AGENT Illinois Central Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
BnIoi,,s MatsralS.

CNCAUSTIC TILES-FOr Vestibules, Hala
II Hearth DINING. rooms Conservssores, 0AkNklx1
CHIMNEY eOPs, DRAIN PIPES, &s. For saie b.
MILLER, COATES YOU'LL. No Us PeaaN
DOOFS! ROOFS /! ROOFS The cheap
PAPER which wo keep constantly hand and Win - b
Iexae or email quantities { suit purchasers.
JAa Z. DERRICKSOH Co.. No 80 seekmnn-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
HEpRY II. LEEDS Co ,Auetioneen
HENRY Fl LEEDS & Co. will sell by auction

il on TUESDAY, Dee II, and WEDNESDAY. Dec IL, ct
10. o'clock each dy the suction No 10 Nss,u.s,
Sinner ~ Pandc fms Special Sale of WORKS OF Art, W
Agate BadIsio Yellow Of sienna Euu.csn nedis Roman
ebe Woes from four t. Eve feet high vito other eaols.
Vases suitable for Der inches A.bster and vsrds
antique euJe- and Groupes the Grsce Dancing Oh asoe
B.eehps nth Of v.nu', eDosps dereu 90. Apollo sev
men, on the Piszra esncn &c. L1ge m,ae Vases one
perb Fountain carved with pa. Of the lsgs,t Nsss
ported 10 al relieve Gothic and Grec,n .ses fo par
ors mantle pieces and nieh.s Tara Of Adsn C,rd Re-
c.iv.rs SOLID Grape lnd Tables rrs,sparent Vs.s
Poupei Hercule N Vases Urns and 2 mpie Mosc Ts,e
and Vass Groups Animals he Tue above splendid ecoa
has ust been from Italy 7r-sy for this rket
Also laRe valuable Of French China Vases,
CLOCKS superior worhmsnshp bronze and orn 'a China
Vase rich p.ipted also age Of bronI Figures
Or uos I all i'm Oortson expressly for ala m,k t
The sood can be packed expense the premises for
shipment, II desired
The above Sts uary 10 Ill under G a. shsdes
A.o vry choice lot Of superb China Vses Chins &c. from
tie CIR stal Palace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

HENRY Fl LEEDS Co.. Auctoneers-Ohcs No 10 N.'su-t
AhCE SALE of MARBLE MANTLES with
IL cut reserve-aENRY II. LEEDS Co. viii sell BY suc'
ton on TUESDAY Dec H. a. oc ok m, at the mroe
ysrd No $50 6h-sv between Esd and 2hs ,ss stock
Marble MsD.s concs Of as nmeDt Of s:te,Iy e.,v4d
and ,old Lisbon ana other des,ptJns They nan oo
the premises me lred after payment Of the bills
Can be examined any time previous to th- sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
ANTHONY J. BLEEcrER, Auctioneer.


DEREMPTOkY SALE of SVEN HOUSES
ano Lots and TWO VACANT LO rs IN 2ls. ct bet
the 9th and lOth.sva at auction ANTONY BLEECAER
Co will sell public auction on THURSDAY, Dec 49, 1885,
at I2 O'Clock the Merchan EIchapge without reserve to
the highest BIDDER. the follow log RE Al ESTATE, Viz:
OK fwEsTYsi sTREEr.-The large and handsome two
story bick House Lot o. Ground knawn
Is No 22d souh side, between Oh and lCth-svA
fnbed in excel ent syie with bsth Croton
other modern improvements and IS fsst BY 80
feet depth The lot 10 large being 50 feet float
and rear by 93 feet inches in depth.
3story basement brick Houses and Lots tno IN
a. Nos 82 24 and ss 22ds adjoining the above prJpsrty
each house being 10 feet inches front and By a fest
inches In depth except No S which 10 feet IL inches front
and resr These well built ant have Croton
wat IT. rsr marble msDtss and built in subs snha
The No. 2e6 IL 10 feet IL inches BY 50 feet Inches
in depth. -.
Also the S,tory brick Houses and Lots tnovn Nos 269
and 275 West dectly in OF the above des:nh d
These each feet II inches and BY 6 feet
In depth except No. us which only Il feet inches front
The houses we'll built, have couynds In font and are
very handsomely 6ni.hed having many modern Improvements
The hou,es AZ feet In deptn
on TwIETY-FIRsT sTREET.-Aso, large Lot OF Ground
forming about lots adjoining the t being west Of tbs
and ths The whole plot Al feet front and rear BY
IO4 DEPTH This property In excellent nes abor
and the sale offers inducements to those wishing
quiet retired rescer the vest side OF city The
terms sale will be liberal TO the chasen Sc cent OF
the pur remain bond and sase for
years The property vii siso be sold subec 70 mis-
snce For maps and further partcu apply at the
Auchoneer's Office, No. Brosd'st mo. 4SSl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

OFFICE OF tho REPUBLIC FIRE NSUR-
" ANCE COMPANY No. "A wsll.st
Cash CAPITAL $50 900 WITH LARGE SURPLUS.
CHARLES A. kUssELL JOSIAH oAKEs
DANIEL B. FEARING, JOSEPH OAKLAND j..
WILLIAM r. RUSSELL JAMES NJ. wArERBuEf
AUGUSTUS C. DOWNING. GEORGE CURTIS
GAZAWAY B. LAMAR, GEORGE T. ADEE,
VIM. BUTLER DUNCAN. JOHN J. ASToR, IT,,
n. H. WOLFE, FRED'K A DELANO,
ISAAC TOWNSEND, JAMES C. BELL,
JAkES WARREN, DANIEL DRAKE sMrH.
ARTHUR LEARY, FREDERICK O. fOSTW
MORTIMER ". HAM1LToN,PELE0 HALL.
DEFINING DUER, ROBERT 8. HONE,
JOHN STEWARD Jr., SAMUEL " HOFFMAN,
ROBERT B. MINTURN, GEORGE w: R00S
REUBEN WRITER'S, J. p. 0lRAUD fOSTEx,
EDWARD G. CENTER, JOHN A. G. GRAY.
Hrw. YORK, Jan. II, 1854
ghs Company this day declared
tnlity with their Charter dividend Of OUR AND THREE
6UAETBRS PER CENT their Capital stock. psyshs =
denand TO the Stakeholder, In cash and scrip
And also further dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT PAY.
able In serp TO The assured, Pscies Issued BY this Com
psny which have terminated within the dsc ysAr suiins s
December last
the shareholders at the of SEVEN PER GEM
PER ANNUM the remaining profits be annually u
yided between the Policy holders N scrip besns inters@
which scrip be paid of until the profits toss
9TH the Cspita Stock, shsn exceed ONE MILLION %
DOLLARS
This Company establishes agencies but nsures against s
ell over the United Staes through respectable houses In ~
atty. ROBERT q HONE, Prss'asal
buxcAx r. CURRY, Secretary.
NswYork, March l. 1885.
NEW YoRK, March l, l6n.
Yhe Scrip, per above notice, Is ready. Parties
titled the will please cali for Is ct the office Of tAs0
psny. L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

ll tate sppest, Ia Va commanding view OF the
use cltss and Of Mount Vernon Fort Warrington and the
Potomac of rich LAID including Orchard OF
choice Fruit. Woodland Meadow Improve nsnts, &C. Con-
slant communication with wsshns BY c.riage aesmbost
Price. go an acre Appyto B. ADAMS, No. sos Thirst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

GEORGE Cook, Auetoneer-sto-e Nassau. near Beerm,n
7 ARGE aud ATTRACTIVE SALE Of new,
IL giant snd fashionable FURNITURE, man1fctured eI
preWiy Ter Brcsdwsy Trade.-GEOKGE COOK viii sell on
TUESDAY Dec H. 10y O'clock No 63i Bro,dwsy near
stock Of Mr. Jans b. CooS,
rosewood mahogany and black tut Pslo Saites
In pu.h dAmak hair cloth and other fancy cover
ir roe. wood EtsseTes backs add Fronts sod
icb, carved Library and S-cstsire Bootsus, Wsdob .,
L.die.' Secretaries Anoirs 0sce marbetop Dressing Bu
yesus Wssbstsnds. Conmodes splendid and esborstsIy
Bedse.ds Tet. rs.s. sof.s Chair Roc fsIs .ns
do Hal Stands beop Center Side Sofa aud Pier TAB
res wood os& and mahogany extension Dining Tables ea.m
M. led Chamber Furniture Mattresses. Pal asses kc The
OF Pun ue Auc ion this and well sor'hy th.
attention Of Trade ard public In general Catalogues viii
be ready on Nondsy had the Store the Of
fee Of the Auctopeer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

1nsurdnte Companies.

No rs BROADWAY, 0ecsnher, tssA
NOTICE to ALL WHO ARE CON rEMPLl.
~, ~ TING LIFE lNsuRANCc.-AAN1 Arr4N LIFE IN
sthANC COMPANY Lhe coud une anial divaoa Of the
Lhs,tsn Life l0.urapc- c mpapy vi b. rads the
lsSI snd none partieis'ts in sash dvidsn4
,hcfed IN 70 than on. year, S highly inpJrsat t,a
sppsaon for sufncs DO made before s FRS: II JanuAsy
The highly favorable condition of Ii. ,,nS., ,rv
pr0bao.s tiat hsnd,ome oisiderd viii be aIct,e
A'Os n.~ae curing tae present. month wil ds.e Of
th.ls% n D. Mox0Aa. tresidsat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

ALBANY, Dec. T. isd ;
FINHE HUNGERFORDS BANK has this day
l. flied in this ofcs of the appointment of 7 aE
BANK OF cHE CAPITOL, the City OF Albany Agent
the ption of its Circulating Notes, toEeh with
vocation Of the appointment of THE BANK OF ALBANY a.
Agent sgreese the entitled An TO amend the
several Banks Banking Asoca
tions and Individual Bsoksrsp passed A,rl IL 1851.
M. SCHOONMAKER superintendent.