davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
How Jtd Missed it.

Some folks arc in the habit Of talking in
their sleep, and Miss Betty Wilson was Of iha,
number. This peculiariiy she accidentally
revealed 10 JeGedah jenkins in careless
conve rSatiOnaI way. Jedediah had just fin.
SLed the recital Of matrimonial dream, in
which the young lady d himself figured as
hero and herOlne, he having inverted the same
for the sake of saying at lie concluS ion that
il was 900 good 10 bz trne," and thus speak
ing in PARALLELS assuring the damseI Of what he
dared not Speak plainly.
"I ntvcr dream" said Betty, "but some
times talk half the night, and tell everything
know in my sleep"
"You don't say so."
Yes; can yer have secret from mother:
if she wants tC know anything, she pumps ne
after I'm gone TO bed, and answer her ques
iors as honestly as if my life depended on it.
That was the reason woudu'i 20 and ride
,he other night, knew she would find il out
it is awful provoking"
Some days after this Jed called at the house
and entering the house unannounced, found
that Miss Betty, probably overcome by the heat
Of Tie weather, had fallen asleep the sofa
Now, Jed, as the reader has SurmiSed had
long felt an over weenlng partialy for the
young lady, aud yeaned 10 know it was re-
turned, AMI though possessed cf sufficient
courage 10 mount 'the ;nmnen;ly deadly
bre"ci'-Or brreches Commercial ones we
mean he could not muster spumk enough 10
enquire into the state Of her heart. But he
now belhought himself Of her confessed som
nambulic loquacity and felt lha; Tie time tc
ascertain his fate had came. Approaching the
sofa hc whispered
"My deateSt Betty, tell me, Oh tell me
The object Of your foaGest al!eciioGa."
Tie laIrSleeper gave faint sigh: | love
| let me thnk--lh here YOU might have heard the
beatns o! Jed'S heart through brick WALL
love Heaven, my country, and baked beans
but if have one passion above oil others it j;
for roast onioas.'
The indignant lover didn't wake her, Lu
SlOped al once, a "SadGer but not a y ise
man." At last accounts, Jed was "Shninl
up" 10 ano her Young lady.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

ing food over vhich there was no estss
behind him we're twenty meiciesS men, who
were now fast gaining on him. MadIy he rush.
ed from ore side of the road TO the other, en-
deavoring 10 find some place in The steep bank
by which 10 escape. II was i vain
He rushed 10 The very edge Of The river as
if 10 throw himself into lis boiling current ;
but his courage failed that was certain death
Wildly he stretched ont his arms towards The
opposite shore, as if seeking tie aid OF some
invisible power 10 assist him. Vain hope
On came his purSuers, their shouts growing
nee rer and nearer soon they would be upon
him and Thea what could he lope for Moth
| ing but horrible and diSgt0ccful death-to
be hung frcm tie nearest tree.
Now they turn the Lend in the road, and
! foremost among them he recognizes the tall,
rough locking man WHO first informed Harris
that he Lad Teen cheated. They dNcoyered
his poS,iOn--the Jliige his only means Of cs.
cape gCne--and sent forth loud shout Of ex-
ulla'lon. He turned, gave ore fearful look
behind him, then, with cry Of defiance,
threw himself into Tie river.
His pursuers stopped and gazed with awe
at tie strong man, as lie Struggled with al-
most sup Human efforts, against the swift
cuuent. II was desperate chance for life.
lie did not gain an inch--h!S strength began to
fail Lin.-a'ready lie began 10 be borne down
by Tie waters, when voice cried out
"Sioot him ! shoot him -
instantly n dozen ItyolyerS were fred al
the struggling man.
Thele was a wild shrek, and a wild toss
upwaids OF tie ans, and the LuJy of the
murderer sank beneath tie muddy atcrs.-
few seconds after il rose tothe surface, with
is loca H.. nj a.,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
knecicte of Webster.

Among The many anecdotes told Of Mr.. Web
Sier, there is one, which, though slightly re.
flecting upon his negligence in pecuniary mat
tiers, is still very Webscrian in its wit:
On one occasion, it is related, he was rb,,
guect Of the Southern Senators ard Represen-
tatives in the city Of Washington, and they
passed many compliments upon him. ant allu-
ded frequently 20 his being like the Southern
erS in hls habiIs and feelings, aud it was all
an accident that lie was born in New FIamp-
shire. At last Mr.. Webster arose: "GenlIc-
men," said he, "t has been stated hat re
Semble the SoulernerS in many respects
--and, | must confess thar, now il has been
mentioned, | think DO. The ScuihernerS
love good glass Of wine-So DO |. This is
one thing in which resemble the Southern,
els. The SOu'hernerS also are go0G JUDGES Of
beauty, ami will confess that am lover of
the beautiful. This makes two points Of re
Sembanct. But there is q third in which |
more resemble them. Tie S S,ulhe:ners, it is
said, never pay their debts; and the same has
also been said OF me. In these particulars,
gentlemen, feel am like the Southerners." !"
Shouts of laughter followed this sally of vi:
and good humor.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
"Ey WIFE"

A thousand tender associations crowd into
that word! Tic lulillment Of the long, long
dream Of boyh0oG; The realization Of youth 5
fonhesi, brightest vision; he goal Of loves
poetry; tie bean ideal Of every pictured hop
piness. 1t presents q sanctuary Of lhe lieas-
ured feelings Of the hearts best alrt c,ions, and
IL itself a centre, around which revolI es every
domestic enjoyment no sound so Sweetly
freaks the m6notony Of the SICK room as the
voice of "My Wife," No hand is so cooling
ana refreshing in its touch oS it rests on the
fevered brow; and even the most nauSea,ing
dTaught is converted mo cordial, when mixed
by the untring rare Of wife, and presented
by her hand. When the cold wind of misror-
tune howl around our pathway, and The temp
est Of afIiction is abroad in its anger, the soft
smile OF wife throws temporary Obligation
over care, and presents one sunny spot, a
green oasis, where the tempest comes not, and
the angry blast Is not heard. Are we for$aken
by IriendS-purSucd by foes--are our motives
misunderstood, our actions censured, and our
good name traduced? The prosecuted one
turns from The path orhuman tigers, and while
all is black and deSOlate, one star twink les
through tie gloom, and he feels gGSh OF un.
nttcrabe tenderness, as he flies by its guild
ance 70 the sanctuary Of affection, in the bo-
som Of fond, confding wife. The sweet re-
clnToc0ton OF domestic love gives confidt nee,
while II humanizeS his stern thoughts, and lie
bareS his bosom aud his brow 10 the lightning
and the storm, as he feels that amid the wreck
OF o'htr hopes, one sweet friend remains tina;
tempeSts cannot shake, OF sorrow oLlilcIate.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
Resolutions,

Never TO resent a supposed injury till
know the views and motives Of The author o.
il. Not on any occasion 10 relate il.
Always.t take the part Of an absent per.
son who is cenSured in company, so far as
truth and proprlety will allow.
Never 10 think the worse Of another on &C.
counts Of his dl0r Ing Irom me in political aud
religious opinions.
Not to effect 10 be witty or 10 Jest so as tc
wound the feelings OF auoher.
To m at cheerfulnesS without ievity.
N.vtr to court the favor Of the rich by lat.
terIns either their yanlleS or their vices.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

Be GAY-A little mirth mixes well and
proftably with both business and Philanthropy.
How stuid life, both in labor and leisure,
would be, without that gaie,y within us which
responds 10 the cheerfulness and beauty around
us. Tie rivers would slagnale into pools, il
the rivueis ceased their play. Philosophers
and men OF business sustain their souls alive,
and keep their ntellecis fresh and healthy, by
minging the mirthfulness OF youth with tie
Soberness in age; 6nd even fun and phinn'
tbyopy are often found in The same character
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
A Know Something.

A miller, in midland county, meeting a
half witIed lad one day, said to him
WeIi, Tom, does thee know what best thou
thinking ON 2
To which Tom teplied-
q knows what know, aud knows what
| dunna Gnow.'
'Elow is that p quoth Tie miller, "I never
heard OF man as knowd what lie did not
know
'Oh,' rcjoined Tom, Ills all right. know
you la many fat pigs but, duana know
wiose corn yu feed them onH
Exit miller with a flea in his ear
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
Cincinnati, Dec. 4, 1855.

TAXING SHOWER BATH.-Doctor: "WeIl,
now did your wife manage her showeT-bath,
deacon Z" Deacon: "She has had real good
luck Madame Moody ;old her how she man
aged She said she had large oiled skin
cap with cape 10 it, like q freman'S that
came OIL over her shoulders, and" Doc
iof: 'She is fool Tor her pains; that's not
me way."-Deocon $50 my wife thought"
Doctor; "Your wife did nothing Of the sort,
hope ~ Deacon: "Oh no, doctor; she used
an umbr;lly." Doctor: What, used an um.
brelIa What the mischief good did the
shower bath Go her ?" Deacon "She said
she felt better. Her clothes wern't wet a
mite -
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13


top toward the skies, Pointing at once in mute,
but humble attitude"
The way to heaven and to God"
Eaton Democrat
Thou art left dear old alle. towcather the storm,
"AIl thy early cOmpau.OnS are wlthercd and
gone
Not shrub can BE- seen, not forest tree waves,
That grew with thee when young to shelter these
graves
Like tie dead which lie round thee to the earth
they've returned,
And their carly departure, long years thou hast
mourn'd;
But still thou dost live, aud thy green branch
extends.
Ger the .'Gower-dcck'd tombs' of long fallen
friends.
Could st thou speak, thou old Maple, what story
thoud' It tell
OF the sighs thou hast heard, Of the tears which
have fell,
Meath thyrch heavy foliage, in bright summer
Or around thy old trunk. as the winter wind.
play.
death,
When the war whoop rang round thee, from
TuETLE's hot breath,
As his warrOr-likc hends rush'd on TO the fray
And thy boughs droop'd in sorrow Der the scene,
Of that day.
On the morn Of that day. Of slaughter and blood
The voice of ADAIR mid the battle was heard.
While the blood Of young NoGnEEs ran freshly
and free,
And COLLINS fought nobIy meath the Old Maple
Tree.
Dost thou not remember thou dear Maple tree,
" hen the bones of those brave ones were buried
by thee
In that beautiful mound whore Tie Red man lay
All! well thou remcnlbcr'st that proud happy
day.
And still thou bchold'st with solemn delight,
That tall marble shaft, arising iul in thy sight
Erected in honor OF the yalent and brave,
And thy bOughs are still bending DER the patri
OTIS grave,
Has not thy proud head oft in sympathy bent,
O'er sad stricken hearts all bleeding and rent,
As their only-their first born-like early spring
flower,
Has been nipp'd in the bud in lles early hour Z?
How many young hearts have been crusl'd in th,
sight,
As around thee they've buried their dearcs
delight;
Their Fathcrswho guided, protected and chcer'd
Aud Mothers whose tenderest care they have
shar'd
Hast thou not, old Maple, oft bow'd down tn,
head,
And sighd as around thee, the youthful wer'
laid:
His brow yet so fresh, with childhood's young
bloom,
Like thine own leaves in Autumn, now faded anc
gone.
To thy shades, dear old Maple, for many year
past,
Have loved ones look'd forward, for home a
the LAST
And now have they watched it, where the,
quietly sleep,
Aud the winds through thy branches their vigil
shall keep.
But some of thy branches thou vcnerabl tree.
Are as leafess as many who've look d upon thee
And tho long tlIOu hast waved DER this home o
the dead,
Thou too. must submit in the dust to be laid.
I'll never forget thee. thou stately old tree,
So long as my loved ones lie buried by thee
And when from the sOrrows Of life I'm set free,
Then let me be buried meath the old Mapl
Tree.
Cincinnati, Dec. 4, 1876
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

DTA sucker specimen, whose visit to The
State Fair gave him liberty 10 stretch the truth
regarding what he saw i'll his travels, was de-
failing 10 HooSlefthe immense business done
IN packing beef in the Garden City, SAID he:-
"They xiii million head week, and the
blood diScooTS The water in lhe Lake half a
mile from shore"
"That's nothing" replied the HooSier, "0
my unclo's down in New Albany, they have a
trip hammer, driven by forty horse power
steam en.ne, just 10 knock the cattle down
with; and there is so much blood that they
drive grSl mill Of six run Of buus, aud ney.
er stop on account OF low water."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
Qoetifal.
[FOr the EatOn Dcm)cr@t.l
CINCINNATI, Dec. i. 1876.


CINClXNATl, Dec. i. 1870.
EDIToT EAToN DEMOCRAT.
My Dear Sir:-On no.
tcing the touching address TO 1.-THE Sugar
Tree" in Vol l2, No, "a, of youryalueble paper,
handed it to my friend, Prof. HARRISON, accom-
panied by some accidental remarks, as to the
early history of its surroundings; and among
other matters, gave a brief outline of the attack
of Little Turtle, upon the commanding of Capt.
ADAIR, afterwards Governor of Kentucky,) who
was cncamped under the walls of Fl St. Clair
To-day, was most agrecably surprised, by his
returning Inc the paper, accompanied by the en-
closed Paraphrase, of your beautiful article.
The historic addenda. in relation to Little
Turtle" and Gov ADAIR is due to the richly
stored memory of Judge CUREY, 0 Eaton, who
kindly refreshed my recollection, in regard to
the battle strife to which the now lone sugar
Tree" had been o mute witness Should You
deemit worthy of publication the democrat"
YOU will doubtless afford pleasing rcminisccnce
to many of your Pioneer readers and will, | am
sure, confer lasting obligation o. me.
Very Respectfully, Yours.
PLINI NJ. CRUME.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

0IT'Who is that" said Mrs. Par,ng,on in
big whisper, at the performance Of lie ora
torio Of Solomon. That's Solomon said the
one she addressed, tapping out the time On his
thumb, with the libretto. Ard these in front, ,
said she, pointing TO the ladies on the platform,
ARE some Of his seven hundred wives, Is'pose
and the men up behind 'em must be the chll-
dren Of Israel. We'll, Solomon must have
been wise man 10 know how 10 take care of
so many wives, Lut he wasn't any better than
lie ought 10 be, if all stories are true. An.
what blessed music that is 10 be sure! How
much better than that which folks hears on
week-a-days in the play houses, played on
goddess fad'esn She seated herself in ar al
ten;ivc attitude listening to tie music, while
Ike sat counting tie new gas l'ghS round the
hail end drumming 'Jordon' on the arm OF the
Set.ee.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

y A curious point OF law has lust been &c
cded by country court Judge a. Exeter Eng,
land. The question was whether an irhahi.
'ant OF town was at liberty 10 keep animals
whose noise proved serious ANNOYANCE Ia
their nclghborS. II was shown on the part OF
a Mr. Abraham that his neigh or, Mr.. Mintv.
had cock which crowd ore hundrc,l aud rry
tines in twenty FIVE minutes. Tie learned
judge thought tIiS was an amount Of Growing
which human nature was not bound 10 nut IN
win, and awarded 10 tie pIdiut.G Is. DANA,
yes
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
Gbe DemUfrat.

Is published every Thursday morning in .he OH
Masonic Hall, second story OF the brick build
ing west of c. Vauausda & Cos store, Main
Street, Eaion, Ohio, at the following rates:
$3.50 per annum, in advance.
5000: il not paid within the year, and
$3.50 after the year has expired.
GTThcse rates WILDE rigidiy enforced.
NJ paper discontinued until all auearages are
paid unless atthe option Of the publisher.
rNo communication inserted, unless ac.
companied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

OF A certain newspaper in Cleveland, hnv-
ing adve IiiSed that they would send copy Of
Their paper gratis for one year 10 The person
who would send club of ten, received hr ten
spot Of clubs from young lady,i The county.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
4]cn, 4jo5te \ 5rj5sors

n Effects i'm rotrre ore prr.r C,r,,:,o,,
n-yS,,,d;re.. : "a, ,.-.
'''e ''''ueS'
u ways tell tie truth; you will find it
''''N' ''''" '''"s'
GJPieasure may be shadow, but il uses
a heap ofSubStonce.
n+A, eI,rbon,roIno5o, =, oocoo H.,
Philadelphia on the lSt inst.
tAz-I, Madison 1ono
ore Soll;nr C,, f,.n ,o"' IPI'", Is S'''eo'
~ N""'e''
accor of r'a v"seS n,Ge uuon ,"etp'nS III one
- '"'e' "e''' 'e"u '"e"
A. "l'll take your pant" rs the dog said TO
the cat when he robbed her o. her dinner.
~ The Governor Of Minne-o'a has recon-
menGed The 2Gih Of December, as lhankSgiv-
ing day.
r,.A
as having foris s yignelte "lcmae with
rake III le; la -
,-,rr&. ,.;o.,.,. ,,
VI nt ,.+'''S ~ "o' %'""ES % 'ne SLong,
with brick bat.
u MIS- r"tiIhg on says 'hat mere must be
Eon't so't W h,u oe'Wetn p"e;S ara puI'e'S'
ot lhey are a'"a!S chahIhs 'HcE lays
it'T"We of'en hear of man "being in al.
vance Of his age" tut who ever beah Of a
woman Ielns in the same prtdlcamert
r.=yr,, VIVA, ,,,oh:.:.. r c,.-,
,ou, Nn..,o ',, "'", ., onu''eS-
'''' -, Ts'3 ,'u' UCe" Sen' " u.e
,oi ronno, W. '''"''''"a'' I'LL u ''e SP'-
."''''"7
| O. Occupation what glorious thing il is
/
'ot 'he human he"rt. Those who work hard
Selu"m y'e'G themselves ehllIeIy up 10 lanue0
VI real Sor""'
| NJ Say, Sammy. why don't vour mo,Lcr
| mend that rim in yGur brcecLe> q, "Ob, She
I has gone awayto The sewing circle 10 make
c!gfGcs f0r gGOr chikiycn."
{
" l. nc man VINO lmagneS himself wise he
c"uSe lie ut'ecttu some Typ graplncai error III
! ne paper mas gone thS' 10 gela pefpen-
"'cu''' We" o' 'he Iai"Co"'
IFThere is sign protecting from the donr
Of manrua makers Shnp in TROY, the con.
cludng portion ofwhich reads, "N B. Dress.
es made igucr tLan ever"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

1TAn old bachelor says that women are so
fond Of appearance, lhpt if you could make
then believe there were no oking glasses in
Heaven, they would sc! no more value on
salvation Than on q poor relation. Singular
how nec saurs people.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

0J''I thought you was born on Tie first of
april" said Benedict TO his lovely wife who
mentioned the Dist as her birth day. "Mosl
people would think so from the choice made
OF husband" she replied.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

GFAn Trshman called in great haste on Dr..
Abernethy, stating that:
"Be dad, ne boy Tim has swallowed q
rnouSe."
"Thcn be dad" said the Doctor, "tell your
boy Tim 10 swallow o cat"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

PLEAsANT.-To op,n yCur wifeS Jewel box,
ana discover a sIrOngr gentleman's hair done
up rs keepsake. We know OF nothing thai
makes an ardent TEMPERAMENT feel more
"knilcy."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
Smart Chaps.

We have very smart bows II this town, saws
q co'emponty, one IN particular, who was
called up the other day hy tie pedagouge "a
give some account oi his absence, and 10 give
some evidence, if possible, Of progress in Ls
studies.
"Where was YOU yesterday, you rascal? ~
81 was ont in the field alone"
"Wlat were you doing in The field, sir, pick
ing berries ?"
ono, sir, was out alorc, by myself"
"Wel'; but what were you dong"
81 was mrdItatng."
"MeGi1alrng, YOU rascal, upon what ?"
81 was mejiD0lng what I'd be when |
got 10 le growed up-p-inter, doctor, lawyer,
OF school master aud took the field for it,"
"Bfoye boy What was your concuson?"
"Thougbt as how I'd be a school master
they live eaSy-,ikeS TO get lickin'S, and leach
the Young idea what 10 shoot at"
"PrecionS hoy. How did you progress in
your studies ~
"Well."
Let me see, how many mills make q cent?
"Don't know; but guess it takes good ma
ny cents to make mill, if they am built Of
stone"
Tie pelngogue tainted, and we came away.
--~-----------------------.------
a. Down in Georgia two preachers were in
the same pulpit together. While one was
preaching he happened 70 say. 'When ALra-
ham built the ark"
Tie one behind him strovc 10 correct lis
bIunder by saying out loud, "Abraham warc't
thar"
But the speaker pushed on, needless Of The
iG'erruDiiOn. and only took ncracion sbprtI,,
TO repeat, still more decidedly, 81 say, when
Abraham built the ark"
"And say" cried out the other, "Abrahanl
warn't thar"
The preacher was TOO hard TO lie beat, n
down in This way, and addressing The people
exclaimed with great indignation, "a say Abra-
ham was thar, or thar abouts p
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
THE OLD MAPLE TREE II EATON
CEMETERY.
By DIR. ]. 5. HARRISGS.

For his esteemed .fyieHa and colleague, Praf
FLiNY NJ. CEUME.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

GJ'Iie tha. nngs the cooring Ola peavsh
temper on thjugSaround him, will overlav with
it the most blessed sunshine that ever reI! on
terrestrial objcc!s, aud make them reflect the
lurS Of his own heart whereas he whose
soul filings out Of itself the sunshine of q ben.
evoent disposition, will make il glide the
darkest places with n heavenly light. Think
Of tins, ye who would be hopp! yourselves and
make others so.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

at shoots up It! tall st.tely trunk and cone.lkc
top toward the skies, pointing at once in mute.
but humble attitude"
''ihe way to heaven and TO God"
Eaton Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

s VIZ L o y son R No. W v, Broom; "a Il t. E
Zone door Of Broadway
Have constantly hand large stock Of
SILVER-WARE,
Al Wholesale and Retail
Every article made premises under our personal
and are constantly snufsc nng 10 order every
ins in tho line any design either antique or MODERN and
however rcb elaborated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
CARRs REAL ESTATE REGISTRY OFFICE,

a NHEM hTNII
Registered for Sale HOUSES and LOTS in the City of New
Yo'k. - ~,
Lau stuTsh
K, sisfsred foT sac, FARMS on Long Island \. \.
r, Fs,ered for Sale FARMS in Wt.ehestef Co. y. L
Resi.tered for Sale YARNS IL Nsg-jeney.
X, -eIed 6r sale Is co Acres Of Texas Lands
K. ..ered &c Lean Real Es'st l00O, $500 aud % w
r "a ered-Wsutsd on Rel Estlte, IS SO AID S2,'e@
Keaer-e-W sniea TO purchase small hOusE IN Tie OlJ
ofS.T-iu't. , .
Fo ps-nsrs and address OF owners and applicants CO. At
tie the bo,ts Which are free TO tie inpee
ton II ho.t chsrs. Those b,yirg Property for sale o
More. l. LOst e.. HOus !, Let, wishing obtain
With iLe sctTes if the sum Of
sud :u!l her charge.
Ofsce open fcrl A. n. 70 6 ? ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

Silyp1
yo,Is Ic..cresn Knives Fruit Knives, Butter Knives CHI
aen, Sets, yr Knfs Cork and spoon Silver Cups Napkin
Rings, &c. .,
Watches Ciock. and Jeey repssd at less than the usual
escea Watches and Jewclry taken in exchange
GEO. C.. ALLEN,
Importer of Watches and Jewery, Wholesale snd Retail
No. ii Wal-st., (secoud hoor)
near Broadway, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
fire- ,]roof Safes, grales, Sc.

T. A r a s N TX
An experience nearly thirty years has ensoled ms manu-
c,nrrrs 10 bring these scales the hight OF perfection
s,,,ds strength durability and accuracy Railroad Hay and
Coal scales, Wsehouss and Store Sceup~ard o seventy
notifications Counter Scales, DruSs1s and ane Soid seAe.
Pos; Office Balances and STANDARD WeishtA For sale o.
wholesale and retail BY =, -
FAIRBANKS & Co, No. ls9 Broadway. Nsw-York-