davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22
5sIeft GuIr.
MAMIE NEAL.

I am a bachelor Don't smile or pass judg-
ment rashly upon me-I must tell why am
what / am.
can scarcely remember when nay father
removed to the new village of Brookville.
1t seems, too, that there is dim remem-
brance of an old house by the lake. 1t is all
vague, dim, and uncertain, however. Yet
sometimes find lingering within me vision of
an old brown building, with elms in front, and
sleepy lake down in the vale, and such,
have heard my father say, was our home
These impressions seem to me as much like
dreams as realities, and no wo lder, either,
Tor the footsteps of long years have marched
over them But do remember distinctly a
broad river that we crossed on our way to our
new home, that is the most distinct of all
it's silvery waves flashing around the fat we
crossed over on, are not to &c forgotten.
The streets of Brookville were not cleared
ofstumps when we entered little cottage on
main street. There was a newness and a
freshness about everything there. 1t was not
long before it began to assume busy appear
ance, as new settlers came In, and new stores
and new shops went up My father was a
bricklayer, and carried some of the brick
and mortar that went into what is now called
. the old Court House at Brookville, " and
helped to rear its brown walls? Time flies.
Among others who come to Brookville, was
a man named Neal He had been merchant
ln one OF the seaport cities, but falling by in
!udicious specuiations, he had retired with 4
httie wreck OF his fortune to the new VILLAGE.
either to recruit, or to spend the evening Of
ms Inc IN quiet never knew which. He
had been hard drinker during the last fau
years-the demon In the wine glass had been
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22


ExTRAoRDINARy PREsENTIMESr OF TUE Ap-
PEoAcH OF DEArH.-A few nights ago, 1T
tie boy of rare Intelligence, named Fillmore,
son of George Fisher, residing in Reistertown,
Baltimore County, about the midnight hour.
awoke his mother and informed her that he
was going to die. He told his father the same
thing, and when told that he was dreaming,
replied he was awake, and knew he was going
to die. The parents thought nothing more
about it, and the child slept comfortably un-
til morning. When he awoke in the morning
he repeated his presentiments TO his parent.
and as soonas breakfast was over he insisted
on being allowed to 60 and tell Mrs. " alt srs.
a neighber that be was going to die. His
mother told him. that he had better 90 and
see his grandmother ii he was going to die
He made visit to his grandmother and also
to his home. During the afternoon Of the
sane day, hismother was called out Of the
house for few minutes and when she re-
turned she found the littiy fellow awfully
burned by his clothes having taken fire. AS
soon as the fire was distinguished be said to
his mother, az 1 told you was going to die. 2
A physician was called in, who dressed bis
injuries, telling him that he would soon be
well. he said, {. No; Fillmore is going to
die p and during the night the little boy
breathed his last. This was aIfost extraordi-
nary presentiment, and daring the whole day
he spoke of dying, though he had enjoyed
excellent health Republican,,
! Erh ,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22
Salnt pnstru.
From the Dublin University Magazine.
A MAID RECLINED BESIDE STREAM


A maid reclined beside stream
-. At fall of summer day, s
And, half awake and half a-dream,
She watched the ripples play.
She marked the waters fall and heave,
{ 81 The deepening shadows throng,
And heard, as darkened down the eve,
That rivers babbling song.
And thus it sung, with tinkling tongue,
That ripping, shadowy river
Youths brightest day will fade away
Forever and forever 20
The twilight past, the moon at last
Rose broadly Ger the night,
Each ripple CLEANS beneath her beams
AS wrought in silver bright.
The heaving waters glide along,
But, mingling with their voice,
The nightingale now pours his song,
ts And makes the shades rejoice.
: And thus he sung with tuneful tongue,
That bird beside the river &
:. When youth is gone true love shines on
For ever and for ever.n
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22
VOL. 2. NO. 81.


Previous TO the war, Luxury and indni z ate
appeared to have reached a point tbc most
extravagant- Young men and elderly shen
seemed to vie with each other IN proxiGinc
means of inordinate self gratiiicatsou - 9he
club houses Of the metropolis became. JON.
stock places of refined and elaborate ..gSl.-l-
ousness. Ii. on the Derbyday. or Oaks cay
OF 1858. one lad walked in to st. james ssTeet
about IL o'clock in The morning, there ~o-c
TO be seen the young- lnen of fashion. with
their admirable appointed carriages. preparing
f,r the sports of the. day. and gsost,.of .thesl
with blue yeils tied around their hats, snten-
ded to be used as guards for their complexion,
when encountering the sun and dust of the
road. If one walked on to ihe Army and
Navy Clubhouse, in Pail Mall, the most pre-
posterously luxurious of all the places in the
neighborhood, there were othersiinilar groups.
A1ong all these young men. though in the
dress Of civilians. where officers Of the rcgi-
ments generally stationed in London, thevery
regiments which have been performing such
extraordinary feats of valor These young
men, who thought it necessary TO guard their
faces from the sun of British summer dar.
are the same who have lain IN their tents upon
the heights above Sebastopol. scarceiy shelter
ed from the cold damps of a November night.
and have started with alacrity at the FIRST
sound of the trumpet or the drum, in the raw
mists of the morning, to lead their men into
the most terrible conflicts that ever soldiers
were engaged in, and to face death in every
terrible aspect that death can assume rr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22

A MExDIcAST LENDING Frvs HuSDRED Dor
LARS The Buffalo Republic states that a
merchant Of that city was ''short" $500, a
few days ago and found it difficult to raise
until friend took him to the house Of worthy
old German, where, on giving good security,
twas handed to him, al inspecie, 9TH the offer
Of $500 more if it was wanted. This gener-
ous offer was declined, and as the merchant
turned to leave. the door opened, and in
trooped the three OF four ragged children of
the money lender, with baskets ontheir arms,
whom the borrower at once recognized as
g Irregular customers at his house, and who had
Just that moment returned from his larder.
with their customary supply Of cold yictuals.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22

DUDBs IN THE LEGIsLATUBR.--Owing 10
new phase in politics, Dobbs was elected to
the Legislature. Though gratifed, he was
also a little intimidated by the h-nor, and but
for the thought that he was not necessarily
obliged to speak. would have decliaed serving
As it was, he accepted. ss
All things went on smoothly for a time
Dir. Dobbs could vote on other peoples ngo-
tons though he couldn't make any himself Il
One unlucky day, however. the proceeding
being rather dull, and Mr. Dobbs rather thirst
he concluded to go over to Congress Hall, and
and get a glass of lemonade. As be rose to
leave the hall, he caught the Speakers eye.-+z
The Speaker supposed he intended to address
the House, and accordingly announced in a
loud voice r. m ~
" Mr.. Dobbs |"
Dobbs started as if he had been Shot. The
assembled wisdom of the State had their eyes
fixed upon him. He pulled out his pocket
handkerchief to wipe away the perspiration.
and feeling it necessary toasas something,
blundered out - assa s1as s,if + isflgI
- Second the motion. = tinq
:. There is no motion before the House,"
said the Speaker. - r-.s
- Then Il - -.
The silence was brcathless.
ssI-Ie
Dobbs couldn't think of anything to say
But a bright idea came to him, and he finished
the sentence ~
The motion didn't go. but Dobbs did. and
nothing more was seen of him for that day.
AIbaay Knicke,Joclxr- se ds.s aiia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22
Jeu D'Esprit.

Founded on certain condolences noticeable
in contemplating the names and lives of the
first seven Presidents of the United States -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22

EAlexander K. Mcclure. Of Chambers
burg, fthe defeated Whig candidate fer Au-
ditor General IN 1859 ie 70 be Supsr;rssp =
dent of Public Printing
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22

Nor so VERY GREEs.-A young and appa-
rently verdant slip. who gave his hailing place
as 's5ld Yarmouth, found himself surrounded,
upon certain occasion. by crowd of quiz
ring upstarts, who seemed bent upon display
ing their own smartness, at the expense Of
the Yankee. as ~
:. Hello. Jonathan n says one, '.where are
you bouud r
Deoun to Bosting. on little tramp" was
the reply.
]" What's your business in Boston p contin-
ucd the inqrisitive gentleman
.sOh, I'm deoun arter my pension money
responded grecny. an
Pension money p calculated xhiskeree--
how much do you get. and whas are you
drawing pension money for p
aUhf' answered greeny, +" get four cents
every year-tew to mind my own business and
tea 10 let other folks business alone r.
The crowd had no more remarks to offer
The answer was entirely satisfactory
e--rTbe z---n1S .<f>opl Z z e t-s1.c IN Caltfor-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22


Jefferson, j. Q. Adams,
Madison, jackson,
1st. Four of the seven were from the same
State. (Virginia-)
End Two others bearing the Same name
(Adams) were from the same State.
Sd. All ofthem except, one, were 66 years
of age on retireing from office.
4th. All these at last mentioned served
two years.
9th The one who served one term only,
had he served two terms, would also have
been 66 years ofage on retireing.
9th. Three of the seven died on the 4th
day of July, and two of them on the neday
and year.
7th One only, of the seven, had a son,
and that son was one of the seven Presidents
Sth Two of them were of the Sub-Com-
mittee of three that drafted the Declaration of
Independence, and these two were<hey that
died on the day and year, and on the anDiyer-
sary of the Declaration of Independence, and
just half century from the day of Declara-
tion.
9th. The names of three of the seven end
in SON, yet neither of these transmitted his
name to a son.
TO- One difference as respects the elder
Adams and the younger, (not worth nothing
on any other occasion was that the latter
sported @. in his name and the elder the
Che on his back. as an appcndage to his head
dress. -
11th. In respect to the names of all. it
may be said in conclusion, that the initials OF
two of the seven were the same-and of two
others were the same-and the initials OF
still two others were the same. The remain
ing one who stands alone in this particular-
stands alone. also, in the admiration and love
of his countrymen, and of the civilized world
WAsHrNsroS--Boston Trsnscript
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22

An EVE TO BUSINESS. The following is a
verbatim copy of the proclamation with which
a deputy sheriff of Colusa county closed a dis
trict court while since :--.s Oye<! Oyesi
Oyexf The honorable the ninth district
court in and for the county of Colnsa, is now
adjourned until next regular term-the races
will commence over the Colusa course on the
crowd who Hatters himself that be has an ami
NAL that can beat my horse for single dash
of mile, may then and there on the day afore-
said, by trotting out the aforesaid animal, have
an opportunity to win a'A and singular the
several scads in my pockeG 0yesyt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-22

uThe s.scss stecl cesss.aI.c in Caliior-
me- Is Z. --kee1-harrc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Rfal Esrair fcr Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE.-A FARM situated az
"A West HsekeDach, " j. lSi miles from Hoeokea, aud
IA miles shove Hackensck 10 ccutsns abut 20 acres 70 Of
which siiahle and wood aud mestcv with eS
House Is By 30 deep, with large Apple Ofehtst AID
ee vsrie,y other Fruits Together with io, o. mig
Utensils For urlhsr particulars apply % bArtA
WEEKS, No. b Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
= l. X SIS l. X 81 =
BOWEN McNAMEE 4 Co

~ i T II
- BOWEN, McNAMEE co.
NEw.YoRK,
Invite the attention Of Merchants generally 10 their extensive
stock erich silk and Fancy Goods adapted to the Fs a'e
embracing the and desirable styles imported this
Particular attention is requested TO their unsurpassed
variety fabrics ordered expressly for their very best
City aud interior trade It'll believed that 40 Silk Importing
Jobbne the country offer superior induce
meuts Now In sore fuu Of silks Mernos Mus
ho De LANES Ribbons, Shsws Lsces Embroidery, White
Goods Dress Trimmings and every other description Of mer
chsndise usually kept in e silk house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG JOURNAL

" ISIS ~ the public become acquainted with be his'
~ 10y life they viii b. enthusiastic towi ny course
and desroas do jusueen james Godca Bennett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
METRoPoLITAN THEATEe,

NJ OPOLITAN TIE EATE z {,
A'E Nsw-f oG-On the let Of September, Inc sGin mt
freI Oh TrssedyenDe,
r. @ II + L,
'uppotsd By Company Of distingnsbed artists rom PArs
will maxi her Fhst Appearance in America
Rachel DRAMATIC COMPANY,
Under the Maussement Of RAPHAEL FELlA
MAIDEN ISELLE RACE L.
MadenoiseIe SARAH from The Coincide Frsnesise, Para
Nile LA, from the Porte 81. Masdn Pans.
Mile DURREY from the Coincide Francsse, Para
Nile. DINAH. from the Odeon, Paris.
Nile BRIsRD, rom The Imperial Theater St Petersburg.
MADAM LATOUCHE from the Grand Ihesier, Lions
Messrs RANDOUX, from the Coincide FRANCHISE, Para
GERRY aD& from the Coincide Frsneaise Para
LATOUCHE, from the Impera Tbester' 81 Peters-
BEAUVALLET, QEON,) from the Odeon, PARA
DzEUDONNE from the Conservative Para
CHERRY, Jeune, from the Ambign Para
RFLLEVAULT. from the Royal Theeter, brusseis
PFLLETIER from the Anbign, PANS
REPERTOIRE
ofhe pucpn rieces % performed by the RACHEL ORA
MATIC COMPANY N the principal cites Of the United Sta,s
ANCIENT observation-disclosures and POLYFOCTE,
by Comedies PHEDBE, BAJAZET and ANDhOhAOOE'
NmGpFRN TRAGEDIEs-MARIE STUART. by Lebrun :
JEANNE D'ARC by Soumeti LUCRECE BY Ponsardi Wiz
DRAMA s~ADRiENNE LECoUvREUR, BY Scribe and
Lesove; ANGELO, by Victor Hagoj MILF DE BELLY
ISLE. ~ Alexsndre Dumas LADY TAkrOFFE' ana IA
COMEDIES T+RTUfFE, BY Moierei DEBT ahOU-
RFUX BY Moliafe; LIZ CAPRICE, by Alfred de Musset
LES DBOITs DE LBOMME, by Jules de Prenarsyi LIZ
MANI DA In RAcHETs BIOGRAPHY
The Authentic Biography Of MILE RACHEL, with cotern,
porsry criticisms tn. eminent European winters snd
ara ye notices Of her mot celebrated charscte be u
ia " illustrated with superb Portrait steel ezecnied by he
addrsssed to j. DARClE at Hall Sons No 29 Broadway
NewYCrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

NEW SVEND RS AG EN- Y
IN We are AGENTS for all the leading NEWSPAPERS
1oalv snd w.eklyD MAGAZINES &c, and forward them
eAIr and al less prices than oth dealers Catalogues sent On
request. Refer 10 the publishers Of this paper
ROSS, JONES a. TOUSEY, No. l05 Nssssust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
WGnis.

4 LADY, accustomed TO Tuition desires stu
"A atom n sshsol gys,s family % ngs Ss;rasti9a, n
PAINTING. Also the English branches. Address IhAOH-
Err, Nc. l57 A3aTnss., Brooklyn
A LADY who has had some years experience II
N Teaching desires the position Of GOVERNEsS N a
emily Hss o,lecton going abroad or % AoTns -
ference. Of the hsbest respecAhy gwen and rsqEd 40
ress c Boz / sSa New-fc:k stating rcgursnept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
C,FCOND RFGATTA at GLEN COVE-A

CFCOED REGATTA at GLEN COVE-A
- BECAITA viii tale place At Glen COVE on sArUR-
DA the 18th INST for al YACHTS OF twenty-five ~ ,an
Of The sailing boats and snbscrbeS Two Prizes
each be, utifu Oinsmented Silver Cop viii be awarded
Time starting IL NJ. Owners Captains will report them
Committee and make their entries az the Pavilion
FL On OF before FRIDAY the 18th inst There will be
TIL RID REGATTA =, the place IdURSDAf the I'd
inst cfTHE HARLEM MODEL YACHT CLUB. And on
SATURDAY the 18th Pures will be yen for Souls DDr six
ana eshr.oared Boat particulars Of which will given here
afer WIN. NJ. WEEKS, Charnan'
SAMUEL BRADHURsT, Secretary.
THE WALKING and SPEAKING AUTOMA-
ION Fxhihiion for weeks more at tue Anaon-
zeal Museum Of Exhbi ion bob Ladies and Gen
tltms n 8 O'Clock and O'Clock. Admission IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Cost an0 foun0.

I OST-0n Wednesday evening, August Is, on
~ the toA which len ysnderbilts Lending Staten Island At
Up. NJ, Gpaeksge Of VALUABLE PAPERS, indorsed sith
he name the The noer Will b. suitably rewarded
on leaving them wiki A. WIGHT, No 2s Broadway, room
NJ. =.
o. REWARD.-Lost yesterday by Lady,
" - in Broadway, Cans, ChAmber-sts, GOLD Eye
GLAss The above Reward viii be gwen By leaving No
LoIdonterrsoe, Wet 25d-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
THE NRW-YORK TRE8UNE

q B N & II G 2 T. a t 7 y y
psbsbei on the departure u each MAI came 20, H S
eoI At IS pr tnnuE postage Included single soPes sn
tsuta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
fine Ais.

4 CHAN 70 ARTISTS.-During Nile.
"A RACHELS performance the Ne rorohisn Th-lter,
sud the lt OF September next beautiful Promenade
srd Refresf Saloon viii opened 20 he pubic, ar.nged
according the French fashion anc style rival the
splendid Foyers" Of che PaTsian Tneaters Ar. n
Of Photographic and Dlrese0type GALLERIES
respectfully informed thst they vii be al nitred wAot
any cbsrge exhibit such Pictures Satres and Works Of ~
10 gene al they desire present the llspe'll %
select pubic. Catalogue Of the obcs ttrs exhibited Nth
the Prices the Exhibitor viii b printed snt is
tued % applicants further particulars sppy AZ ne
teeucy ofthe RACHEL DR. AMArlC COMPANY No - Wal
81 room . from P. N. % P. N, every day
~ . q p l. n co.
W No. Ss BROADWAY, NEW-YORx,
Cal the ssfenscn Of pabc vel the trads md s
rsriss 70 their varied sssornsut Of PRINTS ni Artists
MATERIALS Also Prints AM hssTs.sfe r SEroiAN PNSt'
NC ani PoTTic BONANZA.
WGnis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
NEW STANDARD WORKS on

NEW STAN ID X ID w ) on
~ MILITARY TACTICS
RIFLE AND LIGHT INFANTRY TACTICS. Prepared
of the Amy Of the United States by order OF the
Wsr Department. by Col w. j. dardee, u 5. A. with nu
mefous Engrayinss vols. l8mo Price vi so
CAVALRY TACTICS Pr psred for the use Of the Army OF
the United States by order War Department With
merous Ergrsvinss ? vols., 1smo. Price % So
BAYOEET EXERCISE. Prepared for the of the Army
of the Uuted States order Of the War DepaTtmeo BY
George b. Mcclellan Captain u s. Army. With numerous
EnuaviDgs. / vol, l2mo. I'm PressD
This day published by
J. b. LIpPINCOTTS Co, Philadelphia
Comics sent by mail postage paid receipt of the REAL price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

NALTABIE MANUFAJTIKIN ENIAB-
LISHMENT for SALE.-The NEW-LONDON FOUND
FRY and MACH NE WORKS, situated in the City of New
london consns of Wharf Mschne-Shop, Eoundery smith
Shop sro other Buildings with Steam Engine Planning Ma
cbres Engine Latbes Boring Nil, Drills Cutters Rollers,
sc In order innnediae comprising everything re-
oue Tor the OF Steam Engines and Boilers and
ali Wrought and Get Iron Work together with
Foundry and Fixtures large ASSORTMENT Of Patterns
Too offered for The location OF this property
very the wharf being accessible 70 steamboats, and
yesels OF be lsrtsst class
rare opportunity offered who be disposed 20
engage IN the business. Terms favorable - -
NeW-LonGon. Aug 8. 1881 [. BUTLER, Irdstee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

DARTNER WANTED.-A business man with a
capital Of 10000 sl2foo purchase an interest In
pleasant profitable business IN which fortune %
he realized In Address IREBLA, box no. ooSo
Pos. Ofice Nowi ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

~ Lot Ia 2Fhst Just Of 5hav aud Madison SPARE
Two LOIS on 5h av per cent below the rket Aso one
Lot in S6h-si. Murray sil Apply % RIO NELbG FlEhOr,
Pine st.. corner Broadway under inc Metropolitan bans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

VVANTED-A safe and profitable BUSINESS
w INvEs rMENT for from 900 TO 5000 Address, T.
o. F.. Tr.tunt Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
6orsss, Carriages, &e.
90 farmers ano Others.

DONE MANURE.-The subscriber has con-
- santly hand very superior article Of pure BONE
DUST consisting OF savings, hibg and ground bone.
Orders received az the Works 5Jdt East RIVER 81 AZ No 80
yesey a. CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ.
DERUVIAN GUAN0.-The subscribers are pre-
i pared 70 furnish pure No. PERUVIAN GUANO AZ be
folnwr viz: Is run. 2240 n S cash; 50 TuHs
220 n 50 cash 100 Tuns 22f0 10 ct s5l cash. e
22lo n. 1t Sc 80 es.h. Orders prompt ex.eused-
CHARLES ~ Fay Co. No. 81 Front II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
-yNuu IT'D Z u III NJ u
REW- Onn IsAD " ~ AZ
THE sRmI-wErsKLy TRIBUNE

vuh sAei every TUESDAY nd FRIDAY MoRSISe Pnee -
-, apuum Two copies V IS Five for 81 - AcscrtAo ,
s.ents 10 cent? line for each Insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Mem l)nblieations.

EOWIER AND WELLS, No 30S Broadway,
L Few-Yoik publish LIFE ILLUSTRATED weekly, 81 a
yea1 PMRENoLoeIoAL and WArERCuRs JoURyAL. year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
FRENCH LADY. who has been engaged q

~ French Teacher IN large School IN Brotyn 70 the Pn
epsi Of which she refs WISHES situation 10 School OF Dr
va;e f.uiy q. TEACHER II FRENCH and PIANO. address
A C., Boa No l6l Tribune Ofice-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

A YOUNG Lady of French parentage Protest
IA arr wishes a sfustion in . school Assls CANr
II ACHER. she 10 fully competent the entire charge
the Primary Department both 10 the French AID Eng sh
The best reference gyer Address C. B. FRENCH, Inoone
Ofhce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

il TRADE BY an Englishman who has taken small Iron
Work and who thorough practical man, ara fully comPe
eut 70 make spy description Of rons few thousand dollars
Msy be invested partnership ctheruie the advertiser
having doubt he Eke fortune for himself and smother
ADDRESS X. A.. Box No. Ill Tribune ofhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

IT.
Now READY;
NED MYE RS.
Being volume eighteen of the and improved edition Of
the entLe works Of
j. FENIMORE COOPER
with all his late corrections aud revisions entitled
THE PEOPLES EDITIO On
will be published the let and 18Th Of every month
until the series Il completed
Elegantly printed superior paper, msnuiscu red Tor is
edition. bound in embossed cloth in tasteful ana unos
style.
Price Of each volume s1
The volumes already issued The Pilot The Bravo"
The Spy" wing and Wing Wish ton WISH" Wyan-
dote,' " Home as Found" |" Water Witch, Lionel I'm
and Ashorer miles valliDgord" Hedenmauer ana Mont
Ainsn and Redskins"
STRINGER a TOWNSEND,
No ~ Broadway.
Ordsrs executed hy al the principa bookseeIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

NAILERS WANTED.-A number, of Nallers
~ and Feedr. find steady Employment by app ying
Cumberland Nail and Iron Works Bndgeton, Cumberland
County. ". j.