davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
Massachusetts Nullific ation--- Defensive
Measure OF the South.

The Louisville Journal a paper which
has Away strenously opposed every thing
like sectional movements, suggests, III view
Of the ratification measures o. Massachu-
sets, remedy for the adoption Of the
South. 1t proposes that q law be passed
in each Of the slave States. at the next ses-
sion Of the Legislatures. that will either
refuse license for the sale of any thing the
growth aud produce Of Massachusetts. or
fix SO high price ON the license for the
sale Of such goods that no person can afford
to pay it-adequate punishme nt being pro-
vided against the violation Of the law.
IN reply TO the objection that the law
would be enyaded by the purchases OF
Massachusetts goods in Other States lin
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, &C.
the Journal suggests that the law may pro-
vide that person in any State, Sc ling to
our merchants goods. knowing them to be.
such, and without giving themnotice, shall
be esteemed guilty Of fraud aud any obi
CATION given for such goods shall be null
and void. 1t is also recommended that, IN
addition to these legal provisions, the peo.
Pile o! the slave States should resolve not
10 purchase or use the products o. any
State that shall leg;slate against the pro-
pretty OF the people of the slave States.
The remedy lies at last in the people
themselves. Ifthey vii resolve TO dis
pense with the productions oil MASSACHUSETTS
labor, if they will encourage amongst them
selves the manufacture Of shoes, and other
articles for which they are now depend
ent on the hot beds Of abolition, and il. in
protection of their own right and interests,
they will exhibit IS much self denial as
the people of Massachusetts, themselvs
exhibited in giving up tea in the revou-
ton. they can either bring that insane State
to her senses, or strike blow at her which
she will feel in her vitals. The legislatures
Of the salious Southern States should not
ealy adopt, as Recommended by the Jour-
nal, retaiiatory statues Of the most decisive
and stringent character, but more impor-
and permanent means OF redress is 10 lay
broad aud deep the foundation Of manufac-
tureing industry amongst themselves, foun-
dations without which the independence
and safetyof the South cannot be establish
ed-Dipatch,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRnsIprsr.-The

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PREslpENr.-The
Union confirms the telegraphic announce
ment IN yesterdays Sun. that John b.
Blake had been appointed Commissioners
Of Public Baildiningsin place Of Major B.
b. French, resigned. The SANE paper an,
nounces officially that Horatio Perry, the
United States Secretary Of Legation to
Madrid, had been recalled. and Backing.
ham Smith, OF Florida appointed tn all the
vacancy.
The Star says the resignation Of Major
French was entirely unexpected by the
President. lie had. It adds, unthinkingiy
become connected with the. Know Moth
ing organization, bit long since ceased to
have anything to do with it. Desiring
to enter the canvass against it with vigor,
he chooses to disconnect himself from office
so that it may not be alleged that he
changed his political position aud conduct
in order to retain his Official position under
the Government.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16

~NSsAoA~A 0AVaeAOu 9Ouo Oh temperance.
The annual meeting Of this highly i'm.
portant and Influential organization was
held at Charleston, s. c., last week. The
attendance was much larger than man,
anticipated, aud the proceedings marked
by an eArDestness and enthusiasm, which
rendered them extremely attractive to the
actors and the audience. as we learn from
the Charleston Standard. On the first
day, Thursday. addresses xere delivered
at the immense Tall Of the South Carolina
Institute on Meeting street, by b. D..
Townsend. G. w. p, Of Bennettsville, S.
G.; Nj. w. p. Tiiley, Of New Brunswick
member Of the National Division OF
North America; the Hon. Judge J. b.
O'Neall, p. NJ. w. p, Of South Carolina !;
5, +. Carey. p. NJ. W. p, soi Ohio; the
Rev. G. +. Deems, OF North Carolina {; and
J. E. Ryerson. Esq OF Canada Vest.
On the second day Of the meeting. ad
dresses were expected from Gen. Carey Of
Ohio, aud Col. Buckley OF Kentucky
On Friday, an excursion was taken in the
steamer Nina, up Cooper river. in which
all the members OF the Order were invited
10 join and view the magnificent rice PLAN
tations that line the banks Of the stream,
up which the boat was to pass. .ylsan
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
Macisterial Election.

On Saturday last, Capt. J. A. Harman
aud Mr.. J. Way'e Bell were elected
Magistrates in The first District. Several
other gentlemen were voted for. The va
cancies iVed were those occasioned b,
the resignation Of James Bell Esq. and the
death Of Col. James Crawford. We hope
the new incumbents may prove TO be as
useful and popular as their venerable aud
worthy predecessors 81 - Z
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
Distressing.

Mrs. George Keller. who resides in the
neighborhood OF Churchyille, while on
her way to Stanton, OH Thursday last,
stopped three miles from town to lite her
pipe, and after proceeding short distance
riding horseback and alone. her cloths
took fire. Her cries were heard at the
house where she stopped, but before the
man of ihe house could get to her, she was
dead. When he came in sight she SEEM
ed to be holding to a Tense. but soon drop
ped dead-buraed TO a crisp with her
armes widely distended. s Sd. s8
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
Emory and Hen,v.

Last Tuesday and Wednssday were
days for jubilee At Emory and Henry Cos
lege, and the crowds in a,trhdance were
larger than ever before. On Tuesday the
contest for the Robertson Prizs Medsi
came of, which WAS awarded to Mr.. j l..
Buchanan Of Smy the county, a member Of
the "Junior" class. On "Wednesday the
dereee was conferred on the gradual.
ing class, aud splendid ola,lon was deliv-
cred before the two societies, by Bishop
Pierce, Of Georgia.-Ab Democrat
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
AMERICA AND THE French ExHIsI.
IoN.-It is said that the number OF Amer

AMERICA AND THE French ExHIBI.
TIoN.-It is said that the number Of A er-
lean commissioners at the Paris exhibition
is in striking contrast with the number Of
articles they have to exhibit The Amer
lean department is remarkable only for the
paucity Of Its speeiments. The cemmls-
sioners however are said 10 be quite VA
inerous. and exhibit degree ofroI.ieness
and patience in the discharge Of their du-
ties worthy Of better fate. The courte.
Gus French commiserate thrii condition.
and express the hope tina, we shall SOON
have some wonderful Reaper, Or some
thing Of The sort. 10 show. II will not re-
quire much Of a reaper 10 gather in all thr
renoxn We are likely TO- acquire a..ha
Paris Exhibitien. - iN,ntrh
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
K. N. Resolutions ON Slavery.

The committee on resolutions reported
to the National Council on the evening Of
the | 1th. inst, resolutions on the subject Of
slavery. Wehave not space sufficient left
terinserlion this week. The committee az
ter many long sessions, made majority and
minority reports. The majority report
is quite conservative; but, OF all the North
ern States represented iowa being unrep-
resented,) New York ,alone went with the
united South for the majority report
Minnesota Territory and the District OF Co.
lumbia voted with the South.
The minority report demands restora-
ton Of the Missouri compromise, and ifnot
restored, TO oppose the admission into the
Union Of any new States with the institu-
ton OF slavery formed out Of the territory
made free by the Mo. Compromise line
Gov. Gardner, Of Massachusetts, of whom
the K. N. Orators, during the canvass, boast
ed so loudly as being conservative nation
al man, violently opposed the majority res-
olutions and declared that Massachusetts,
nor majority Of the fee States would not
abide oy them. He said the party, with
those resolutions, would not carry village
in Massachusetts,. He charged the New
York delegation with deserving the North
Angry discussion was expected to ensue.
The N. Y. Herald says that the vote in
committee, on the majority resolutions re-
ported, was II TO ID. The aboltionists all
standing in opposition ON the one side. and
the NATIONAL men in support on the 9th.
er. The adoption Of the minority resolu-
tions was an over throw ofthe abolitionlsts
in the committee. They will now strive
in the convention to carry their views and
falling III that, will bolt.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
Grand Ceie bration.

The Democracy of Stanton and imme-
date vicinity had grand celebration Of
the gioriou. Democratic victory in Virgin
ia, on Monday night last. A great bonfire
was erected Oh CARRIERS hill, which illu-
minated the town. Beautiful firew orks
were also discharged. Many Of the houses
in town were beautifully Illuminated
The Know Nothing Hall was also furnish
ed with light, for once. Mosby culvert
was not overlooked, in order that the re.
mains Of Sam might be decently lighted to
their cold and narrow house Of DEATH
Though the notice Of the celebration was
very short there assembled a large crowd
in front Of the Virginia Hotel, where clio.
quent and patriotic speeches were deliv-
cred by Col. Hartman. T. J. Niche.
]. II. Skinner. NJ. r. Cullen. Of St. Louis,
late OF Staunton, DR.. Z. r. Harris and S..
III. Yos,.
Great msgnanimity was exhibited towards
PROSTATE foe by the speakers. Mr.. Gull
len. though Wing, has no love for Sam.
The meeting at late hour rstired. pleased
and IN good order. We are not prepared
to give further particulars, as the writer Of
this article was not in town.
Ma A correspondent of the Pruntytown Gazette
who, the editor says, is gcneraly known over the
State as an able politician makes good sugges
lions in regard to the organization OF the american
party. lie recommends that all secrecy and oaths
be abolished, and that President for the State be
elected with Vice Presidents and Secretaries in each
county. For the President he dominates the Hon.
A. H. IL. Stuart, Of this place.-Spectator.
1t has been long and stoutly denied thai
Know Nothings were sworn. but here the
admission comes again BY way OF ,ndlrec-
ton. The secrets Of the order have been
regularly divulged, notwithstanding the
party were sworn; 10 abolish their oaths
would, no doubt. save many one from a
shifting conscience. The appointment of
the Hon. A. H. II. Stuart President would
not stay Sans sinking bark, Tor he is tsav-
cling. N the same direction. The mill
stone Of popular disfavor is hung to their
necks and they must 60 to the bottom OF
Salt River. 1ai q r. 2
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16

&r"A Young Democrat" wields the
the pen OF a ready writer. We would be
pleased to hear from him frequently.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
The Philadelph!a convetion---The unto,

The Philadelphia convetton---Ths Union.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Herald gives uttetance to q
scheme said to have beea devised by some
Of the knowing ones Of the Convention.
which is wellcalculated to ytartle the coun-
try. 1t has been found. so says this wri.
ter, that no basis Of common operation can
be devised BY the friends Of the Union, Sec
tional interest and prejudices AWAY stand
ing in the way Of such an adjus.ment.--
The North canuot be induced to give up
its anti slavery prejudices. or 10 relax in
the slightest degree its efforts for the ex-
animation OF the institution. The South,
of course, cannot be driven into any COM
promise OF question affecting its very ex.
istence. In this condition, II is proposed
TO 60 into the campaign OF 1856, leaving
the question open. with an understanding
that it is to BIZ settled by the next Con.
gsess. II that body fail to settle it, as it
most unques,iouabIy will, the next prop
osition is TO call Convention Of all the
States, for the p6rpos OF amending the Con-
stitution in the manner pointed out by that
instrument. II the Convention can make
~ "ui'"oic "uIusuueHt, tieu " N UNuet"
stood that the North aud South ate to sep.
arate peaceably and quietly. .asssA
This is the coolest proposition for dis.
solving the Union which has vet been
broachrd. The writer speaks OF it with
as much unconeera as though he were adj
vising married couple who cannot live
!ogather without lighting like cat aud dog,
to aDplv for a divorce. We cannot agree
with the writer, notwithstanding the con.
fiderce with which he speaks. nor shall
We give creditto any assertion with regard
to the responsibility Of the gentleman who
are said 10 entertain this idea. until we
learn the names. 1.-THE Union is to be
dissolved. let it be after every conservative
experiment has been exhausted. and no:
till then. Do,not let us get out with that
ulimaium in view. Do not let it be under.
stood that the dissolution OF the Union Is
tc be the consequence Of our deliberations
Penny Post. ID zf55..rE 4se5sE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16

US- Hon. TIL omas F. Marshal has taken
the stump in Kentuc Ky sgains. the Know
Nothings. s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08

favorable roce. % Fanny Ferns great work, RI tn
HALL To day give souewkA: extended extracts
r uns,iIs rocs IN the Cincinnati Gazette. edited
vii Re remembered, By CO.. s;houier, formerly Of The Boz
tor Atlss
F-ous TIE Cincinnati Gazette
lie; esye NJ Douglas and his NebraskA bill and the
Dn.h and Chloes and Fanny Fem AID pay particular
GARD. to the toot OF Ruih Ruth Hal We have many
notee gift the pubc prn and friends have written about
H. We read H. resd carefully, fro nile page sns
veIed when began with the short chapters the
bsrk sse.s The erss Of chapters We thought tbs. Fanny
Affected sfeetsons that there after oddly
sort Of imitation TrsrGm shsody; AID We dill not
trcv before tot through but should End. {.
Il -fstTsn shAndy, whole chapters which contained
nothing bu: and ansullied blsas paper. We were
d.ppoind IL .h. there nothing Of tie kind We also
changed he short chapters before hal read
AZ hosr-the chapters Just sb they were exactly
what they should have teeI-snd said. Fanny Fern
orsnsl her Of getting her chapters Of Rnth
They neither long; but xht The
BLANK pages ought % be Kept tsnk 10 AFFORD see for menta
rea.coB for there hardly chapter in the book be it loas
which do.s Tot Afford matter At s for moments
,srou, .tudv From
what nor Of he whole matter free 70 say that
Roth Hal book which e.rrot asty be taken the real
life Fanny Fem; Tie time, there parts Of It
Ehch lear svery s.o.s relation to reality.
But aside frou ell these incidental and i'ubtfu. matters
there enough in he took ofsenane sooine and intrinsic
siye de sac ard 70 make II sn honor TO Amer
lean litsrssre
"Hop.weety sne describes New England 'cenery-s woods
and water booG. IN, sea shore is feds and pleasant habits
ton. wander with hex and little Daisy amid those
welreuembeFsd UeusL They are things which will long
live 10 oar aetcory Fanny Fern h true lover Of Mature
and what enc she describes well She Is lover Of chill
dren-snd che describe children few writers Little
Daisy born evidently The mother fsyonte-as she
ours But hav. remarks u great length and shs
stop With the simple remark that the story Of Ruth
Hall evnee. sea genus AID fanny Fern, will forever
be :,sed the powerful writers Of America In our
Judgment writer Of heior she stsnds already very near
the head
Rub Ht.. Il rutlsheG By
MASON BROTHERS. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
New Civilizations.

INDIVIDUALS suffering from Neuralgia and
Govt would End il OF infinite advantage 20 call upon DE-
WHEELER, No. sc Broadway. Room No. 81 Ct ~ao n
they can during cree houo II 20 a. pamphlet
gslp setting forth the ay wonderful Effects of rs neS
discovered rem eey the ANNidILAT0Rr Sad Pan % ct
forwarded BY mall 70 al desrcGf Of eetsirirs Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08

Three sood Journals for 1855
T IFE ILLUSTRAIED.-A new hrst-class
IL Weey Newspsper devoted 70 News Literature Science
and the Arts ESTrRrAssESr, IMPROVEMENT and Pso-
etIss. To encourage spirit o. aoFE, M,sLIsrss srLr
RELIANCE record al .shs Of progress to advocate poea!
and Industrial shs OF al classes 20 make sne OF the brsr
Erv,rAFrss ~ TIE WoRp. Two DoLLARss year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08


10 announcing new vo sme 4 tbs PeI.o lea se Gee N
essential cal the attention Of he readn public 20 the
c.sus nav have upon thelr stts ni1n and patronage
The y ousls R ghs movement having oeeose one Of -
rach In portsnee enlist almos every variety Of character
.bsde Of pDon has been deemed reediu IN order that
eorr.e, history Of to lsosTr nshl be preserved s de-
uapds truhfay presented and ne Philosophy thoroughly
there should be periodical through Wn:h those
most deesly Interested could have ntterAnce.
Political psysD those devoted - 'peciA reforms are
presents question involving - mach VI truth
a. th-one "a reeds he faTesi he ancic and
ful sIamibsuob and con. dsEsucu.
THE UNA h,s been free 10 ~ character, .dtuna most
every variety Of opinion AID the treatment Of almost every
subject itst nhht with proPhefy 'ons within 70 province
invest aud dsc9s Such !: viii s eostn1 Ne 70 BE-
Art Science Literature Phfo.ophy-both spiritual and
r.tbe science Of Association ths ReeFgsnE,-on Of So
e,ty End individual de7eopmen WI each receive ,hsiE d1e
stsfe Of attention.
Our eoruibutcrs few Of vhose give viii be
wpmv sreetsd By rssders Tassss-e: Mu. DALI ars
T. CAKES SMITH VI, GAGE. Mrs CHENEY,
ROW in Pans yrs PETER, Ard LIZZIE LINN, sbose
soy tf Marriage TIE only Alternative opecs WITH The tr
number q The ysf and sG.;e ~s:n he Pee Of ae
volume.
The business department q Ls paper having passed u;o
other hsne. with every prospst d feel much
confidence IN pressing It's csns fer ssp2Tt and aentaon
IESNs ONE DOLLAR per srnln. Invariably q advance
AL ss,i-sss letter. should be Addressed paid 70 C.
EEWlTT, No. j. frsns,inst. Bo.ion. Mass
AL eOEH3Ecsrors deryre5 for The paper should be I'D
dressed &c PAULISAW DAVIS, W.h n.ton, D. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.
lust READY-A New and Splendid Edition
THE LADIES' GUIDE TO CROCHET.

5. STEPHENS.
Corousy illustrated with choice DesEns Crochet ke Beau
tifnlly bound, In extra cloth. Priee, IS cents.
This By far the best Work the subject Of croehe. yet
published There are plenty Of other books containing
Patterns bat the difficulty they have e.-s,y
instructions how to work them, and are. therefore
This Work however supplies this much felt sarns de-
feency ard has the Gro he; clearly explained ,st
Crochet pattern however dieult may Be worked with
eu. GARRETT & Co. Publishes.
For sale BY all Booksellers No. is Ann-sG
They should ind place IN every American library
Daniel Webster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
6uetial Notice..

I~e,rre. on the Eye and spectscies, q'Ts'sS y
Ss.. DssIsns and Artrseiai Eyes Z. RI ~ FRaNKs
xryrSiE0 A. oeOct q: No 81 B0"efy oy nf IhaI'Ho
~ Pan row Oplcisn to the Eye Hospital ana Eye In
f,nary Admission ", {, MA
osny WI BE- he At The society. Rooms No go
sSss THIS Moods gyEsISG al SsG sise
PETER B. MEAD, Recording secro,sry "
=, 90. nd Times Of Jehn MiItou.-A Lecture Gu the
sve ~, wi b: d. ~. ssb 70 4 This EVENING al
Seioei ~ CHARLES MAT EWs A being me la.ro.
g. EB-Tbe above Lecture recommended BY Professor
sin.n Sen. as eynenr ugor soo"ledee Of inc soo7c''
M ssennirstion N the selection OF matsnsls -
Unemployed Workinsmen.-The Une%Poysd W ors
s,msp - ihsr freud, invited to attend meeting, at
Hope Ch.pei, THIS EVENING a, ~ O'CLOCK, w,n mai.
The oiDmftee appointed 81 the at meetHs VIII nia,o
" ~, Or, william Wet william Arbuthnot Ben Prce
Arthur Bailey William Rowe and Jo,t OOnnn'"0''
The pr,ce,sion Of the Unemployed W orkinsmen
no ns 70 tale ic O'clock a,nA.y jan
h.. been po,tponed account Of an nyscn receyec n.
vyyn NO AZ n O'clock Ieques ing It's boty TO act N
ce With them in their de"' 1a sc c6WTrsE '
rtis EvENIN0. end neii THURSDAY EVENING, 10 con con!
tasoD Of hi. Course before the hswYoIs Hyd,opseic
sd Hyui,nc School 1t their Hall No Is Lsign'st com
4. sio.s. " : 0'''''' i''-'' = 80
seventh Ant-sIavery Lecture, Ct The TsGerp,els
rtJss6nT TVENirG Jan. 9. by WENDELL PHILLIPS,
Rsq Il Boston Adnusnee' % cents
.~nSs M III" uiif1rm At the Sur MONDAY the sk
k. n TO cebse the Anniversary OF the Battle OF
New Orleans. BY order. . 49, o,,rc ,,
Bedford Lectures..on TUEspAY EVENiSG net next
January o. at JOHN q. SAKE Esq, will deliver
s.ir1 Al Poem. TIE MONEY KING, in the Central Cen
AZ, Church Of fulton and Casson
Rrookly,. Admittance % cents
sIsdi.ou-s quare Presbyterian Church Or Adams
SAIL OF PEuSThe Pews In this church will be sold al
public auction Oh WEDNESDAY the 18th inst, commencing
ct ~ oooct at the church. corner OF Madison
sv Plans Of the interior Of the church can be OBJ
obtsn.o Of John Ten Brook No 81 Wast Charles A. Bulk
lev No 30 william IT., and A. r. Wetmore No. 81 Nes-yst
TIE church will be open inspection Monday, Tuesday
sDd aud Terms of sale y per cent
sasb balance In equal at and months with interest,"
l.. M. HOFFMAN, AuctioBser
kev-YeFk state Military Asseciatfon.-We are re.
os,ned 10 ssk all tn nemters Of the kEWYORK STATE
Military ASsOCIAI ON. and all Officers desiring 70 be
e,ns NJ, be thereof to meet at the Astor House on TUES
DAY the 9th day Of January mat at II O'Clock NJ
TIC Mosquito Indians Of Central Amerfoa.-A
ke,ore will be delivered BY RUFUS PiTCHEh on the
CHARACTERISTICS or THE MOSQUITO COAST at
euyve.snt Institute Broadway opposite Bond St 90 MON
DAY EVENING, January 8, 1855. at O'clock MI + vas
two " are Coast Tickets cents TO se hsd at
me principal hotels and at the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08

TIE PHYSIOLOGICAL JoURNAL-Devoed to Phre
noosy Education and TO all those calculated TO Re
form Elsvaie sod improve Mankind. t syeer
We know of American Periodical which presents
geser abundance Of valuable information All subjects 70
lsting &c human progress and welfare N l. Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
fine Arte

ITO GENTLEMEN, CONOISSEURS and PAT
RONs Of the FINE ARTS The under-ign'd b-n % Sc
the attention OF private collectors Of art OF New
York and its vicinity his admirable stock Of PAISlNjs
esmpr brilliant specimens from the approved master
OF the modern Eussh school sod few Of the ancient
from well kIowp collections Amons them master pieces
BY Tbayer Sen and Jun chief dRuvres by the ininabs
Kidd Herring Bright Morris Sen the eminent pupil Of
sydney Cooper R. A Rophe the only delnestor Of
cstoral subjects Sims Jursum Montague Hamilton Picker
iDs Ande Calvert, Lsbeh, IN Mono Rogers, Earl; denze
well first class figure painter Hanckes lnce ani
nsny Of equal smlnence Likewise Landscape by o.
Poun the principal Of the rhys~s Gallery
the AInupeistiou, by Canscci, &c w. EDWARDS.
Late Edwards s. Son, No 2 Gerard It, Soho, London
Office No No. 10 Nassau OF Pine New York
TNHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that
Il the Painting by Ary schef-r,
THE TEMPTATION OF CHRIST,
WI remain exhibition until further notice
GOUPiL Co No sec Broadway, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08

For THsEE DoLLARs advance, copy Of each OF thes
three Journals will be rent Address pre- paid
EOMLFRs Akp WELLS. Nc. 500 5,ead ..y n Y.