davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09

grading mania. and the only method Of
securing relief was to engage in the volun-
tary dance. In was supposed firSt to be
inflicted as a chastisement for remissness in
duty. Such as resisted the impulse and
declined the dancing, continued to be tor
mented for months and even years. From
being regarded as marks of guilt, the
barks at last came to beregarded as tokens
Of divine favor and badges Of special honor.
Ridiculous as it may seem to us at this
distance Of time to to hear such extraordi-
nary sounds as bow, WOW, WOW, inter-
spersed with pious CALCULATIONS and quota
tions of scripture, we are at liberty to
doubt the truth of the assertion that then
the effect, or at least one Of the effects was
to over-awe the wicked and excite the
minds of theimpious.'
In the minds OF these disorders, those
prea rhers who labored to direct the minds
of the people to true marks of grace were
denounced as deistical, and thus their in
Auence was greatly diminished. Some of
the results were, the people would be sing
ing half dozen hymns at the same time,
very loud, with violent motions of the bo-
dy. Sometimes q dozen would be pray
ing at time, for they said the Lord could
hear even if they all spoke at once.
The preachers were often interrupted
with singing in the midst Of their sermons,
Whoops, cries, hysterical laughter, and
the repetition of the words of the preach
er, even louder than he uttered them, con.
stituted combination of annoyances to
which the sea, harangued by the Athcn.
ian orator must have been a trihe.
These are cases enough to show what q
state of things existed in Kentucky in the
beginning of this century. Our author
asks: 'Will it be easily credited that in
1903 the females, from fourteen to forty
years of age, got into the habit of hug.
ging and embracing every one in their vi.
cinitv, and that the men, especially the
preachers, came in for a good share o
their embraces
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
Cant Phrases.

There is ne greater mark of ill-breeding
ami vuigarity, than the use of slang
phrases. These forms of speech have
heretofore been rcgarged as the distinctive
characteristic ofbar-room loafers, sporting
rowdies, thieves and pick pockets. OF
late, howevec, the unseemly habit Of inter-
arling their discourse with cant phrases,
has extended among young men-and
women, too-of respectability, and good
standing in the community, and has be-
come crying evil. Low ideas are always
attached to cant phrases, which must
inevitably exercise u degrading influence
upon the mind. Low conceptions are as
detrimental to improvement, a. WEI am.
neavy plHmagG to a l.ll IA. would ,a';n .
lofty flight 10 snow the eXteL. t. which
The Using cant phrasesis sometime @G:g:od,
the following coDyc,satioa which lr5@s-
pired in the Stout family is reported =
Il declare to goodness, | really think
M, Rustic is makingup:o ourJosephine!'
sail Mrs. Stout, after the gentleman .eor-
red to hal passed. the previous evening at
their house, staying to later hour than
usual.
YOU'D better believe it :" reoined the
young lady, piayfuIy.
"You may bet high on that" added Ma
poleon, who was in the act of lighting a
real Havana.
Glow do you like the cut of his iib,'
Timothy p resumed Mrs. Stout, turning
to her husband.
81 don't greatly like his rig but
Josephine thinks he's some - was the
reply.
"Whether you like him or not, it's my
opinion he'll make tip-top husband, -
continued the mother
"Put her through, mother" replied JOS
phinc, blushing.
"Go in lemons !" suggested Napoleon,
smoking through his nose; remark, by
the way, so analogous, that it certainly
must have puzzled other parties to guess
at his meaning but in the present case
it seemed to be invested with perfect
acidity. .- ."
Napoleon, I advise you to shut youl
hopper, elegantly retortcd the young
lady. ..
MIR. Stout proceeded to inquire if Mr.
Rustic was a man of property, and was
assured by his better half, that he had a
"pocket full of rocks The husband and
father then remarked to the effect that he
had been more favorably impressed with
Mr.. Goodwin, a young farmer in the
neighborhood, than with the gentleman
under consideration. Miss Stout mani
tested a different opinion on the subject
emphatically declaring that he "couldn'
come in, ,..r....
Hes over that way" said her brother
making gesture over his shoulder with hi
thumb.
The above We are inclined TO believe
is not fancy sketch. 1t shows the ex
tent to which the practice of using can,
phrases when once acquired, may be car
ried.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
Mrs. SwIssHELM is down on the Pitts.
bnrgh dandies. She says:

"For two winters, they have been stalk
ing around, looking for all the world like
so many pumpkins with two corn stalks
stuck in the blossom end, and bit of stem,
left on the other--in coats the length of a
farmers wamus, half yard too wide,
stuffed out with wadding, and drawn up
around their ears, sleeves like meal sacks,
and pantaloons as tight as strings.
To see them handle their drum sticks in
this outfit was a natural curiosity. This
winterthe stilt'lkesupporters mysterious.
ly disappear, pantaloons are invisible, and
coats bid fairto rival ladies skirts in the
sublime art of street-sweeping."
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09

A Mr.. Bronson, ofiMeadvilIe, Pa, says
from fifteen years experience he finds that
Indian meal poultice, covered with young
hyson tea. softened with warm water, and
laid over burns or frozen flesh, as hot as
can be borne. will relieve theipaip in five
minutes.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
Plymouth. Oct. Is, 1858.
US. BLXMXER & CO.,

(Smcessors to ". S. Granger.)
DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMES-
IL TIC HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS, Patent and Enameled
Leather, Tin Plate, Chain Pumps, DC. &c.
Mansfield, January 5, 1856.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09

Good nature.like the bee, collects sweet
ness from every herb. III nature. like the
spider. sucks poison from honeysd flowers.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
j. DESk Err.
PLYMOUTH MARBLE WORKS.
~ THN y d n

rs prepared to furnish at all times, his manu-
i factory. MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES,
MANTLES, &c., of the best style and finish, of
either Italian or American Marble, at prices un-
elualled in this wooden country. lie has now
on hand, and is constantly in receipt of the
most splendid specimens of Marble, of all sizes
aud kinds suitable for Tabe-tops, Mantle
Pieces, &c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09

-o. h. PL YM O UTH MILL.
0N THE RIVER, eastof Plymouth. This
~ mill wasbuilt exclusively for
9U 9V@xA w0 RW
and is ready at all times to grind wheat, buck
wheat corn or chop. The patronage of Ply
mouth and the surrounding country, is respect
fully solicited.
FLOTR CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for
sale ut the Mill. 3. T. WEBER.
Plymouth, sept 80, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
MASONIC LODGE

M TaEREduLAR Communication
A Monday Evening before the full
~ D. BAUGHMAN, Sec.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
WELDON HUUSE,

s. nj q Rs Il, PrOprie tor ,
.. MEALS, TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
The Proprietor has reftted and re-furnished
this house, and is now prepared to make trav-
cllers and others comfortable. Nopains will be
spared to render satisfaction to all who may fa-
vor him with their patronage. Aug. 5, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
Produce Dealers,

J9owERS & KINNEY, are prepared at all
i ti'r"s n pay tho highest prices in cash, for
whca.; Cora, Cats, Rye, Timothy, Flax and
Cover teeds, pS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-09
WESTERN EXCHANGE.

WESTERN EXCHANGE.
Southeast Corner P,oblic Sqnare, Plymouth, O.
TyHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
i travelling community, that he has taken the
above House formerly kept by II. Lninger) Of
Plymouth, and having thoroughly repairedit, is
now well prepared to accommodate travellers and
others. His table will always, be supplied with
the best the markets afford. His stables (thor-
oughly rapaired) are undert the care of attentive
oslers, aprl22-3m JOHN SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

In che Duodscio Volume neatly bound in cloth Prcs q.
Since the Co.fesns Of Rousseau there h.s net been sea
book The Revelations Of Lethe genuine an powerful
autobiography Of Mary Lyndonsnd never. APPARENTLY az
there written book utterly sni stafinsy truthful
she he's spared 10 oody-no hs.se Her infans ~
ness her youthful ndcretons her religions eHpedenee-asi
e. Methodist and heu a. Qusker-her loves snd her mar
sges ell od and every page imPressss he reader "
The alec Ute hures. Of the record u has ofen been sd
thai any Of genius sal various experience Of
lie won tErre a. absolutely honest autobiography. would
b the r1os wonderful book the world Mary Lyndon
that book IL tesrs The stamp Of verify and honesty 10 every
line 10 wonder the Editors loss Thst - say oft-s
20 fr removed from all the conmonp.sces Of 6ction. T.
compared 70 jane Eyre" but that partly rOmaace It's
eousl 20 suv novel n interest bu, surpaes hem al u the H.
tense rover e ivng acuAtY Il record Of real lie aud
tstes deeper hold than po'sibs Imagination. How
the question
WHO IS MARY LYNDON
msy be snswered there is doubt that her Revelations viii
make sensation wherever our language read There no
two rons about the literary the vgo interest pow
e and auty Of hs extraordinary aud wonderful Revelation
But the critics tiHer about re being Wo1sn's Wrongs
womsn Rights book The Providence Post thinks the first
al other and q better subject than the latter.
The following extracts nsie random from Of the
leading JOURNALS AT THE EAST:
There doubt tina, this very extraordinary work,
but the time Of very paiDfa Character The
doubt that everything il strictly, terny true; bat
al the more painful ha account ana reminds u Of
poetic Sweet Auburn Of Goldsmith
Boston Eve. Traveller.
This from the pen Of female depicts with
great power he story Of the life and strong
fee nf and nydua y Of character The Incidents
with dramatic effect aud 10 quite evident the
volume has intense purpose" Boston Eve. Transcript.
This is curious WORK and ucuated 20 MAKE
II written plain. direct honey style a. IL the
outline Ct history We DO approve OF al m ounc.
pies views concerning human nature credit
for neat DteIet AMI strong and ,raightfIwatd Of
ms fhinss." nh. Hartford Courant.
The 1l theme Of woman is the subject which
handled IN THE work They portrayed with vivid
which hardly fell make reader sympa'hzs with
writer There fascination shout the story tbs
desire the end Of it, hanI shire sud Faukln Exp.
a womar's autobiography, spirited and ifslse ~ i'm
the reader with conviction Of is truthful rs
afon womans quite another and better subject
believe II i generally considered thn Whist cal et
womans rights" The author fas talent an " pendence"
Providence Pos.
And he Press from every section IS coming ireshted with
euos this charming novel; than 70 filing the hgh
expectations Of the early reviewers.
sTRINGER L TOWNSEND. Publishers,
No. 222 Broadway.
for sale BY al booksellers Travena Agents Car Agents
Newspsrer Agents and Carriers everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
90 mhom il alan Gonrern.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 al persons having
i clans 1seiuE the estate q GEORGE p GRADY. de-
cesss1 al 9-r .iey -sils 0unss In comp with JOAN
W. fAhnEk' ceceassd under tie name u GRADY PAR
81 r. hoIse Anc ship Panbers No 20 soath-st sew
os Ia. tssy ae requested 70 EXHIBIT III GEORGE
X SMITH No = Cstn.nne New York befre the frst day
o. NoFerte ne1fi and 81 perons indebted the said
TIN are tso req1eed 20 make psyueu before the period
g he sad SMITH. who 10 day horned r the purpose
NsE.Te.f, JAY =, -sS6 PATRICK GRADY,
AGniEsrsscr 70 Gecfte 2. Crazy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
90 farmers ano Others.

DONE MANURE.-Tbe subscriber has con
~ SANITY on hznd very supenor 1ics n pure BONE
D 81 coAssiuE 1f savings, tlrzs and ground bOue.
Orders received 81 III Works 5Sdsi, Eset Aye-i q Nc
Ee.ey-st. CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ
DEEUNlAN GCANO.-T The subscribers are pre-
Il Psrei 70 furnish Nc. PERUVIAN GUANO At re
lcgrs rsfe- VI: 5 rzr- 22D =, es-h % rsns
-o =. a. - eash; 20 Tuns. 4240 p. a Isl cash;
. - 2. e. sc $ cssh. Orders prompt sxs1a,ed-
CBAhLES NJ. FhY Co. No. s. Fr0ntst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

Of Profound Interest 90 All.
MATURE and MAN, BEFORE and AFTER
~ the DELUGEThs remarkable treatise attracting the
attention Of Readers and Thinkers in every part Of the country
and the publishers receiving orders by every mail.
Il basis the literal vey OF the Scrip aud
special reference the Creation Of the Word, and the
Deuge a. nsrra,ed In Geres The Aspect Mature AMI the
Normal condition snd character Of Man IN the Anteduyan
Pa reviewed The considers the Meas employed
Erecting The Deuge and he Consequence OF thai terrible ud
neut he superiority of the AHiedgvans people and tie
deseneracy Of the ser the flood with other and
rous opinions with respect The existence Of Solid Sky, tie
source II Color the causes Of Disease. &c, sc.
Illustrated with engraved Diagram, showing the former
and present positions he Earth 50 p. limo price 3
fcr which cum Il viii be sent BY mail, prepsil
Booksellers and AGENTS supplied on Dera terms
BAKER. GOODWIN Co, Publishers.
Trbzns buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

RODENHAMER ON THE PILES, sc.
ID Win Be Published on SATURDAY, Ausust4,
PRACTICAL OBSER\ ATOMS same OF the Diseases Of
the Rectum Continuous Textures; giving
seat Causes SYMPTOMS Consequence Prevention
especially addressed 70 noumedcsi readers BY w Boden
hsmer NJ d. Second edition, with plates &c. Syo. 81
Fathers Of families would do well 10 provide themselves with
copy Of This work iSou'hern Literary Advertiser.
1hsi valuable woik for the uon-ueical reader
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate.
Hundreds Of persons Ia he West rejoice In the
these horrible ds Effected by tie science and skill Of Dr.
Bodenhamern NewOrsaus Delta.
Medically the most critically accurate Of any simiaT publ
cation a. houe O abroad" Halls journal Of Health.
On SATJ RDAY, August n,
OllATIA. ard o,her Poems BY Howard II. Callwe
j. :. REDFfELD No "a Bees Inan-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

yX7OMAN's WRONGS VERSUS WOMAN'S
w RIGHTS" This is ne hook q The essolJAne re
Unce Tom the crsstoLs n Women. Mary LTnio1
completes the 1sfrious Trinity AZ VI b. ailised y q
tomiriug posteriy." United states JolfnA
NJ a X Y l. Y - d . y
Or REVELATIONS OF 4 LIFE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
VOL XV......NO. 4,457.
Mem Publications.
CTIRRING ADVENTURE with HUMOROUS
- INCIDENT.
NEW HOPE:
Or. THE REsCUE
TALE OF THE GREAT KASAwHA.

From TIE Sew.Y ork Express
"Tth fun ofactve thrilling interest IT. pages are
vi dy wnn and largely composed Of dramatic and char
actsrsc In scenery and picturesque
adventure It will BE- found ingy ffeh and fascinating
From The sost0n Atias
"Tissa spirited inteeftsrs work Of fiction, and vii
please ~ fney vivid raturs pures Of border life IL
will be found 10 b. en- anasins WILL exciting romance
FromThe Rome Citizen
The plot ingenious and the sor rtfuly wrouEh IL con-
sns very charming pictures % fore and rural fs TO-
getber with one or Of siderable tragic sore
From The Ladies Gazette.
Here fresh vigorous American book, worth hsfs dozen
your that have mission We have seen nothing 50
lie Cooper The Of the ohicsDi and yet there Is
individually and originality here, which proves Il far above
iIntshoD and picture Of Western life without m exag
gerston."
Just published in elegant 12no vol. Cloth tl Paper
IS cents. BUNCE BROTHER Publishers,
No lz6 NAssaust-, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
Real gstatf for Sale.

A HINT TO the WISE.-We have for SALE
IN or EXCHANGE 260 acre. well cultivated FARM LAND,
ntannE sfiaas Of Cea Of Camel ~ feet three Of
Btuminous fro 70 feet Deep and beds Of Iron Ore,
situated the Darlington Coal Tract and Railroad the
Beaver Canal M from the Ohio River Coal Mine open and
paying the 3 per and Farm well rented Like
thu ncumbered hrstcAs Wisconsin Farms In exchange.
Tile perfect and Land warranted represented Apply 70
DUNCAN SfIACKELrON, No. III Nasssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

accommodating terms payment. Several COTTAGE
HOUSES erected sale payment prices
ranging $50 Ell 2O $3.50 $500 ke. East HewYork
growing rePdy and Of access s' the uptown por-
tions tie city. Time For plans Of the gldiDgs,
terms &C.. Applyto c. r. MILLER Co, Auctioneers,
M las aroadwev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
MASON BROTHERS have just published
WI NOVEL entitled
CONE CUT CORNERS.
THE EXPERIENCES OF A CONSERVATIVE FAMILY
IN FANATICAL TINES.


BY BESAULY.
455 pp limo Illustrated. Price al %.
"A book Of housand-a book perhaps Of mi oaconsd-
cred u American work" Boston Post
The great Pa1han Of the Maine Law IL is 70
accomplish Temperance what Uncle Tom did for the Abo.
Htionists." IN. 7. Express
One the remarkable writers Of day portray
admirably todpossssng the most decided mrss OF
originality and igss along with unaasgns life and sP5t from
1--WE predict fot the volume all behud the Lamp
trimming f. Of genuine bumOr and satire and when you
commence to read i we II stake our st Winters boots you
"O"' ''Op ~ 'O' Peek.kill Eagle
"Re.dnm pittsburgh journal.
II hits Cd 10 most inimitabe manner many o. the fashion
able folies aud absurdites Of city and 99aniry life
cit will million and eurage all Cone Cut"
The work one of decided ability and bedesirs ensroug
dramatic Interest neaeat,s great lesson SO and
depict. the iGrIo%s Of he usiss 50 ouc99s iRsi The read
ere s' ise.hes are .ppeueu 70 fph =. a. Lssnss.s,
Wseher 90 Intended or not Cone Cut co oss Of
the best Temperance stories ever written
Avery witty, very.singulaI and very written novel
Beuouly descriptive powers Of the highest order
biz wit, hunor and satire and unng Of
enjoyment through the perusal Of the whole book GodGbsm
IN oil m phases and conditions many terrible
thrusts that should wonder il all it, would be
we have never read book Of the Kind so well Written and In
ch Just proportion throughout Il must meet an ung!eeedent
TIE description; Of Place and person sgas e anything
I'VE defy Fanny to sarcastic interesting
book and It's originality exceeds Doesicks'" hen, Gaz
" IL les great book Springfield Nonparei
" This book has edge 10 IT,"
Boston Waterman and Reflector
" The author is wss Of emphatic mold"
4rihur's Home Gazette.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
RUTH HALL: Domestic TALE or The PRESENT DAY !
By Fanny Fern. limo. Cloth. Price 81 25
So successful has been this work of this distinguished
sufhOIess; widely has EXTENDED her popularity snd fame
that she has received for tale for one Of the Week
lies the highest price paid for such abor Three
che received three dollars per column for her writings she
receives hundred dollars per coumr Very much Of the
popularity which enabled her command this immense pree
" obtained from " Ruth Hall
TIE LIFE OF HORACE GREEnEY Editor Of The New.
York Tribune. BY James Parton. Pnce 81 3
the minute and interesting, wei ~ successful
Of American biographies which has pronounced from the
incuoees, well worthy place by the side Of the
life of Franklin"
IN PRESS
OLE; OR THE Old WEST Room. The Weary a. work and
the cary Rest. Of Domestic Life. BY L. NJ NJ
THE WAGER BY BATTLE A tae OF Saxon Slavery.
By Henry William herbert Esq.
THE kAG-PICKERi or BoSD AND FACE An American
novel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

COUNTRY BOARD 90 per week, Children
" hslfpce, 10 TIE most healthy aud beautiful Ia he
sullivan County y. Splendid stream Of water By he ho1ls
Ciurctes srd Schools within minutes walk Take Ere
Rusc sh0hou depot then private cEveyance G. C. p
ELDREDS TEMPERANCE HOTEL. ioar miles. Six fas
hshng within nes Game plenty, such plses
ants quail. wOodcock, pigeons rabbits &c foxes and
ocessol.y you have chance A deer References; j.
Vanderbilt, No. 81 Fulton q. THOS. z. Ed JERL1, NO.
IFS NssssE-st.; at The NETWORK ORGAN OFFICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
6nmmer Retreats.

A COMPLETE SUMNER HOME-0n the
n the Hudson River abroad New II anburzh Duiehes
County viih VIII double sates Scenery
hcsL soft fruits Of al kinds abundant every
OF ccm'c Apply for Circulars 80 No. J8 Broadway
personal Interview Thursday, from Y 20 3.
DERGEN HIGHTS SUMNER RETREAT
ID For FAMILIES ard SINGLE GESTLEMEN-Dei ght
ri ROOMS. anu q. rustic heathfu strZcons Of the country
vt only minutes wax from H0boken Ferry Especially
i-srabie 81 faiss where gentlemen wish be convenient
daily business For particusTs " n HI &EICK No
4 BsrclAyst second f0or, Or ANDREW STEWART, NJ. d
vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

IL
Il elegant COTTAGE and VILLA SITES situated in or
he village Of Youks, Wesches,er County and State Of
River &C. These plots Of ground syemge from onehaf %
sores portion or 10 as t9e Whole OF n' gs.in' pogsny
vicinity Of he Railroad Ste ION that places $50 very near
churches hotels and pendil cottage residences ts
the desirable pieces Of property thai has been
Of Yok beng dstaAt about l6 miles AMI only half
hours travel BY aTosd makes desirable for merchants
selves Of an opportunity to purchase fine Cottage Site This
pPery and the 'eeDsy 'gsns1s ~ i'a rhs
convenience Of om The City toIeher Nth the healthy
location and excellent neghborhood all combine 70 make THIS
N e1eeeessy cfsI6s Ropsy ,of county,
A. J. BLEECKER & Co, No BroSlst.
EOR sALE-WALNUT COTTAGE, with three
a q Ground beautifully situated tho dope
ct OIsnge Mogat4iB New jersey about mile the
bsoad Depot At Orange and d,sIs he9r from ne city
Pine-st No sae.ropohiso Bank Building
FOR sALE--A superb FARM of III acres in
Orange Co. Towno Montgomery II miles from Sewburgh
efards gsfteS fruit ch son aud IN sne condition. WIN be
sod ehssp. Apply to C. r. MILLER Co. Aueti0nesrs No.
ls5 Broadway.
FOR sALE-A FARM of eighty acres, stu
y s b. D "a Ss~ Rar IRON The q
s G very psS'sFs .s s~ o. y ss b
which ME and h.f dsssnS For paraeoisss sppy
GEORGE M4THER' upon me prslniss.
CPLENDID COUNTRY-sEAT and FARM for
COUNTRY-sEAT erected BY The sts Gen: J. o. Weaver At
an excers Of over situated nes Northsas from tho
CIV IL res over fne Level plankfoe1 and ia full view Of
III bssu I'll and healthy city The Mauon 10 sub
spSs ana s.s I'D Ts sps Gra@a sSs Fra, 6ylSsss
sfssies; go stables cesse house. Ies-ho1ss kc With
Of Hn 10 acre. Il he sss. q he aoha~i Sslsy ssp.ss
s sS 81 Rs and Sses Ps b & .s e.
together the Farm and Country separate 90
low and ca. terms % he F9tehsr aqairs q ID. .usscrssr
r. limit ~ Ns>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
6ouscs an6 farms Uanteo.

X ANSAS LANDS.--Wsnted from 900 to
IN so Acres OF LAND IN Kansas for settlement Any per-
having good Location will please quantity,
quality and location Address SETTLE, Tribune Oafee.
WANTED-A WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE,
w with modern improvements in Eas, Broadway,
above Pike and below Oouvefneu 20 be occupied mmed
Gtey BY small family Address Box No l6z1 Post Ohice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02
6taiionsrn ano fanrp GOODS

DICH ARD MOS LEY Il Co.,
IL IMPORTERS OF STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS, &c,
Nc. 80 JoHS-sT., NEw-loRE,
Invite Dealers Inspection Of their EXTENSIVE well selected
and wei assorted Of Fancy Goods Stationery bibles Se