davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05
LETTER FROM A. o. CARrEsrER.
FLOR the Vermont phmnx1


OssAwATAMir, Usage Fork, X. r, Apr. II, IS.
Ma EDlToR Perhaps your readers may de-
sire to hear from some other pan of this Ter
ritory than Lawrence and its vicinity. The
city from which date this letter is another Of
those imaginary cities ofKansas Territory, con
sisting Of four Lighthouses and as many tents,
no, including those built more than half mile
from the city site. 1t is laid out, or rather in-
tended TO be, mile square, with wide streets,
public squares, church squares, and all other
provisions that large city may need twenty
years TO come.
The principal square in the centre Of the city
is named "POmeroy Square," after General
Pomeroy, who is soon to put upt mill heie.-
Several of the streets have been named after
The first ladies' who came TO the settlement as
Mary, Bcisey, Bridget, Susan &C. To thu
north Of ihe city and running south of east is
tho Marais De Cygnes (Mcridezene,) To the
south is the Poitawatome, which, uniting with
the former half mile below the city, form the
Usage river. These streams are not navgable
though the Indians say that boats have come
nearly to the forks at some former day. The
water in these creeks is Of the best kind, clear
and fresh, and unlike most rivers Of the Terri
tory, although the bed of the streams appear
to be similar. All the streams abound ia fish
and swapping turtles, catfish being the largest
and most abundant and weighing from two to
fifty pounds.
The soil, so far as have been able to see,
is deeper and richer than it is on the Kansas
river. AT a place where we'll ia being dug
on the city grounds, | measured three and a
half feet of soil before reaching the clay subsoi,
and all richer than any garden in Vermont |;
once under cultivation it will be as mellow as
an ash-heap. The variety of soil is not much
different from that Of other parts Of the Terri
tory The timber is the same here as else
where in the Territory, only more abundant
II consists of the different varieties of oak, and
walnut, together with pecan, blackberry. elm,
sot maple, cottonwood, Eastwood and persim-
mon.
Like other parts Of the country the timber
is mostly claimed. say this that those who
are now thinking Of coming to Kansas this sea-
son may not get their ideas too firmly fixed up
on having claim just TO their noiion,-say one
half timber and the other half high prairie, with
plenty OF good springs, &c,--for this they can
not get except once in 90 miles, and perhaps
not then otherwise than by paying from $50 to
$500. In this neighborhood there are many
square miles Of the best wooded land in the
country, which is expected to be opened in tbs
course Of few months or year, for settle-
ment or sale, but is now held by the Miami,
Weaw, Peoria and other tribes of Indians, with
whom treaties are now being made by the gov
ernment.
The best lands in The Territory are now held
by the Indians who appear To understand the
full value Of the many advantages they possess
and will make Uncle Sam pay literally fol
them.
One thing more The people of The cas-
either deceive themselves, or are deceived by 9th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

LdtpTeHCcr Aptl Z, 1000.
As we have but one mail week, (private
conveyance to daily Post Office, in Kansas,
Missouri, gives US almost daily opportunity to
send out leiicrs) communications are liable to
get old in their journey East.
In my first letter | minuied few incidents
Of our journey; few more are worth joiiing
perhaps We found the team powers at Kan
sas Mo-, where we disembaiked, all inadequate
to the transportation of the party and their bag
gage. One and the priciple reason was that
the agent at Kansas did not receive timely notice
of our numbers and probable time Of arrival
A telegraphic despatch from Jefferson city or
Boonvilc is the surest mode Of communication.
As Mr.. Pomroy did not receive our agents let
ter before our arrival, many of us had to wait
there iil he ordered teams from the interior.
Our family party with Mr., Hutchinson and
family, Of West Randolph, VI, procured pas
sage to Lawrence ia good covered carriage,
with spring seats, drawn by pair of Mexican
mules. These mules were dirty drab color,
and about the aize of Vermont yearling colts.
Such another whipping and halooing never
rode after. ''AIora suason' sometimes seemed
most efficient, bui it needed the whip by way
of emphasis 10 give it force. Once the GREAT
ures came near upseuiag US, taking snddeI
turn at right angles with one Of the steep pitches
which occur on either side the rayines Tho
roads arc smooth and fne. There has as ye
been 10 rain in the territory, and no mudd,
roads. 1--WE are having ight sprinkling nov
which may become iain.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05
THE KANSAS OUTRAGE.

Gov. Reeder of Kansas, arrived at his home in
Easton Pa, on Monday. lie was met by large
of citizens Of all parties escorted to the
court house, and welcomed in a formal speech =
Governor Reeder, in reply, after acknowledging
the grateful impression made upon him by the warm
reception given him by his fellow citizens, referred
to the reports Of fraud and outrage by slavery men
in the Kansas election, and emphatically confirmed
the worst statements which had preceded his arri-
val His opinions on the subject Of popular SOW
ereignty had undergone no change, but the conduct
Of the people Of the border counties Of North Mis-
souri, had astonished and amazed him, by their
reckless disregard Of all laws, compacts and con-
situations. Kansas had been invaded by regular
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

NEw YoRK.-"rhe glorious uncertainty Of law"
is strikingy manifest In the varied manner in
which the new nqror law Of that State is construed
in different localities. BY the terms Of the enact
no new licenses could be granted AFTER the LIST Of
May, while the penal part Of the statute is to 60
into effect the 4th Of July. In this interim the
Mayor Of New York city finds, with the opinion Of
his official advisers before him, "no obstacle will
exist to the free sale Of liquor" and that it can be
sold the same as any other commodity. In some
other places its sale will be restricted as heretofore
The Tribune disagrees with the Mayor, and, more
over thinks the law constitutional. while Nicholas
Hill, Jr., Of Albany, confesscly one Of the Ablest
lawyers in the State, in elaborate opinion declares
the law unconstitutional From present indications
it appears that there will be abundant work for the
Courts and lawyers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

ORR WOMB, on THE sLAvEHoLDEn's DAUGHTER.
In this comedy volume, from the press Of Mcssrs.
Miller, Orton, and Mulligan, wchaye another addi-
ton to the multitude Of ant-slayery romances that
have derived their existence from the intense ag-
tation Of the past few years. We have not yet
gone through the book, for there is good deal Of
il, but the first half dozen chapters strike very
favorably. II processes 70 be something more than
romance-to have substraium Of solid facts.
aud to give not North nor south-side view Of
Slavery. but an actual view. The author was born
and educated in New England, but resided long at
the South, aud became intimately acquainted with
its people and institutions. He asserts that all the
incidents narrated In the book were real events and
are recorded with historical fidelity. We are in
cned to think the book affords very fair and full
exhibition OF ''the peculiar system
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

TnE Loan Bill vrToED.-The bill, leaning the
credit Of the State to the Vermont & Massachu-
sets Railroad to the amount Of ~ 100000 that
was recently passed by more than a iwo-thirls
vote in both branches Of the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature, has been vetoed by Cos. Gardner. A sub
seqnent attempt on the part Of The House, to pass
the bill over the veto file,l.
The journals Of Boston and the northern part Of
Massachusetts, deprecate. and think very justly,
this action the part of his Exeeiiency. His rea-
sons as given in his veto message seem to us lame
aud impoten; Those papers in the interest Of the
Western Railroad will Of course applaud the Gov
ernor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

CoSNrcTIcuT.-The legislature Of Connecticut
met at Hartford on Wednesday james T. Babcock
Of New Haven, (elitor of the Palladium, was cho-
sen President protein Of the SeuAte, and Austin
Baldwin Of Middletown, speaker of the House.
Thomas NJ. bay, of the Hartford Courani, was
chosen state printer. All these gentlemen togeth-
or with the minor officers Of both Houses be-
long to the American party. The Senate elected
tielr officers unanimously, and the House 1866, to
sc, which shows the relative strength Of the Amer
lean party and its opponents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

We solicit correspondence from all parts Of this
and the adjoining counties, both in and out Of the
State upon all subjects which interest the public
All News, local occurrences, hrcs, storms, acci-
dents, meeting, facts, &C., &C., transmitted to us
carly. will receive prompt attention. Our friends
by remembering this, can add much to the value
of Tue pnGSIx. "Original Poetry" Is not sought
for with much ayility by the reading community.
The latest quotations show It to be very poor stock
for investment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

Bosros CARDs.-Merchants and others trading
in Boston will find included in the list of Cards in
this paper, many of the best firms there. Take the
lis, with you when visiting the city and give them
call. These cards are procured through s. r.
Miles, ESQ.,, the enterprsing gentlemen in charge Of
Palmer's Boston Advertising Agency, whose efforts
ought to be appreciated both by the city trade and
its country customers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

WARS IN TIE WfSD.-Geo. Baker Of New
Hampshire has appointed George T. starkweather,
Rsq., of Keene, as Justice Of the Court q Common
Pleas for Cheshire County, in place Of Hon. lIo--
ace Chaplin, resigned. Mr. Starkweaiher was
formerly Wing, and as such was elected one Of
the delegates from that town to the Convention for
the revision Of the Constitution Of the State, four
years since lie now holds the Office Of Bank
Commissioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05
cir aJrrnlunt 15banir.
BRArrLEBoRo, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1855.
NOTICE.

The PhGnix will he printed at present on
the afternoon Of Fridays. by this arrangement we
are enabled to give our readers tic report Of the
"Cambridgc Cattle Market b" and we feel quito sure
that most Of them would prefer one days delay to
the omission Of that report.
- Those who wish to have their Probate Motif
ces appear in the PnGSrN will give directions to
that effect at the Probate office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

The PRoHImrIoNrsT.-Thi we'll known Tenn
pcrance Journal has recently undergone change
in its management w. II. Burleigh, who was
appointed IIarbor Master, by Gov. Clark, retres
from the editorial chair, and is succeeded by Prof
Amasa Coy, Of the Ballston Law School, The lat
ter brings a brilliant reputation to the place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

" By reference to the VT Valley Railroad No
tice on the fourth page, twill be seen that the
running time on this road has been altered from
the winter arrangement The morning train will
not arrive at Brattleboro until o55 A. NJ, nor the
afternoon train until 4.25 r. M,-being one hour
latter than heretofore. The afternoon trains meet
at the depot in this village. This arrangement
goes into effect on Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

KASsAs.-we have the pleasure of laying before
our readers three recent letters from Kansss-two
FROM Mrs. Nichols, and one from her son. We are
sure they well be read with interest We under
stand that j. G. Green, who leit this place for Kan
sas in the party with Mrs Nichols, has got sick Of
frontier life and has returned with his family to
St Louis, at or near which he will fix his future
residence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

70, The attention Of those interested is invited
to the Auction sale of Aachiniss Tools at Boston,
as advertised in another column. A rare oppOrtu-
nifty is here presented for their purchase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

~ The Listers, Of Brattleboro will meet at the
Hollands Tavern in the West village, on Tuesday
afternoon, 18th inst, to hear appeals from those
who desire any alteration in their taxes. Those
seeking a reduction will do well to attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

TnB EcuPsE or THE Moon came on and off Tues
day night predicted it is supposed, although in
tervening clouds prevented our witnessing the in
teresting ceremony.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-05

to iu,erocdc for the Bible, proposing to risk what
ever dangers might arise from having Il on board
his ship, and, ~ they were not in the mood to deny
him anything, he carried it of in triumph. II has
been an heir loom in the family ever since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
pantins Atabemiss.
DODWoRTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
. NEw.YoSK No. 800 RrosdSay, opposite Eieventhst-

"A. NEw.YoSK No 800 RrosdSsy, opposite Elevcnthst
BROOKLYN, No. ISL Moliaguep.scs near Court-st
M DODWORTH has the honor Of announcing that the
Clses snd Lessons will for the season AZ the New
York Academy on SATURDAY Oct g. and At the Btoohyn
Academy MONDAY, Oct. 0.
Chcs tanning terms &C., be obtained Of either Of
the Academies . .
MI BODWORTH hsthe pleasure Of informing his trends
that ssse.hly their repeated cstoas 10 establish
Dsncns Academy 10 Brooklyn the plan successful IN
he has erete spacious building combnios every
that could be suggested by experience
and in every adapted the heah exercise 20 which IL
viii devoted The location of ;he accessible in
Bookvn the COurts Fulton and Myrtle Railroads meet.
tie head q Monss place, bat few steps from the
Academy.
soirees exclusively for Pupils and Parents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
,,ArM a, sA,r curAr Situated about

1NAEM t,t Shl,b NtltIAi FN'"N''" ''''' p"
-. c. ne N.rot 81 sretch rl.ns. ~ ne New lA''sl
Ver,,s R.,rc.d - mne. own Neu Nc't ', s,s,s..
-, :, h,.h 10 ~ ~ocA he ,est ave stsee az
49, i.va !, ,.tnfa Netiie sra hss bel ne.Y $50 roer
.tIe..l rsrv,e. beside ccwrcst. o. Y tm' 'eso"i
shnra.res ~ arres resys ehs'ties r'uws faae~'
,,,h,,,s. .su hAaties ~assishe snd.ns, shNhs""
i SOC, apsr wtA many rAsds woes so. h'~~nns
f.,, h,n.s IN ts ccnainca escslen wei "i Vs., ~ y.
.,, hst, end talduss There 40 tour s"te. sha ep'
s ,rd svssv Lna 81 farm irirenleh'' ~.sen' s"s $3.50
..t "a ,ve hctse with tor, u tursei nav w ""
- as Cow Inc cr,r. the owner wishes :" r. :"
- ~. ,br vb,i. et 80 The neshhathoed "Ne'y
W "a, n,a.,rs and 6nns tsrdit wifh senuemen rom vac
- 40 -, remain fc wear. luquire tct prevNs " ~
FRIDGE, Ne ~ wail-st., from y 10 l. ooeoa
NOR SAlE-1wo desirable new thrcestory
L pasl nVFLLfNG-UuuSES,N Nos 70 ard ~ ooniasros
a. Newuk g. pleasantly located AMI near the ta'osA
asrs. The, ac thre deep and huli IN the moN u
., r,srneY seive zach, and All tne moo
80, Furnished with ranges sas water nor aaa
n h.ih r,xns SC Price, IS clo each II desired
80 .n remain on bond and mortgage for term OF Yeas
~ in Sewsk 10 NJ II. DENNIS, No 2is Broad ST. OF A.
L. DENNIS & Co, No. sSfarkrow' New foiA.
NOR SALE-A three-story Engish-basemeht
Il HOUSE and LOT vi al the modern improvements
Also pottion OF the FURNITURE. For further ps.uhs
nsuire on the premises No. Is Boor1nanpiaee 'a' w.
tween sih and Ah avs
"OuSE and FURNITURE for SALE or TO
III ITT-No la West sSih st. Price $1,000 ..., -.
Also. FINE DWELLING, near the IN sy. On Hh ST.
rNe q''" ff' cor Of Pine aud Nassau st'.
INDIANA LANDS for SALE.-10,OOO acres of
,l;oe ,nd, timber prse an brush located n jasper
80 thc New Albany and Salem ksirosd, for sale IN
one paIcel Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine"t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
furnaces, ranges, &e.

DATENT CALORIc FL A Z n D
An eniirey apparatus for Warning puiiainss, oy
yhieh and aband.nt supply OF pare ehorie al
Re Obtained entirely free the objection 50 common 10 A.
other in use at cost oil
FIFTY PER CENT 1900
LFSS IN TIE CONSUMPTION Wv ~ ~.
al the advantages OF steam or hot water apps
rstus a. one-teuth tho combining smpe.
,ur;on economy durability and efficiency OF ogerson, sn
is the only capable Of podacnS the son ana
bic a,rps here amid the Igors Of ine 'nrlo
renderns l. entirely unnecessary for invsi 10 seek
climate in pursuit Of heslth. Apply 20 the
N - RIPPOWAM COMPANY,
No. 400 Broadway, Ne1.forG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
Daints, Oils. Slass. &r.

DLAKE's PATENT FIBE-PROOF PAINT
ID TIE orig only genuine article tat can 90 soa G
out my Patent constentJ en- hand oosn saa 10 W
and dry powder at the Genera DsPo'' No w
over square BIZ the Psteltre N'A- DH"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
firc-1]roof Safes, sea!es, sc.

8 C A L E $ w.. An No., D 3 A L
ROCHESTER sCALE-woRsS AND IRON SAFE NAM
UFACTQRY. 1890
Also Warehouse and Tracks, sugar MUS e'P'''s'
Presses 10
s@'A0 "HO'''A' ' d. akEE. HoUGH Co,
Mo-. rs Whitehall and Soonest NJ T.
ia. nav G. al. n MOI. near Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10

NOBURN's EXTRA OIL lie warranted Of yeg
~ superior quality or Machinery Burning BeiGs anmiIaa
nd perfectly gum works hGo.y and Peroeuy So
rtoy on machinery and viii burn squa 70 tho beg sperm
1.rhsuic.I Nght AnA other Lamp< IL has bosn II -
iuTsly f the past years add fsyonts o win ON
-. sr.m.bin, raj roads, s6ops ferries 30 bar
-, IN ., IN Gallons each Warranted uniformly good, may
=. ,,,unsa Al the expense q (Cobarns only Assat
JOtlN " QUINCY No. ~ Willis s. cot TAU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
Clothing.

A LARGE variety Of Gentlsmen's and Boys
"A SHIRTS on and to order, cut and mais on 40"
ard improved principle and warrsuted 20 ft, az
GENIN'S BAZAAR. No 5l5 BsoaoWT,
TALI, FASHION.-Just finished elegant
PRYNCU SILK HATS a. the low price OF -, usually soa
n, "a. neat ana durable Hat 80 BROWN 30 Cloais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
LEHMAN LANnnAnr Ann lrrnnArmaE

NrEMAN LANGUAGE AND 'iTENAIuWE
~ raw pypnrn r'csss.-' 90 I've nhRMts ~
,,uAur c,t,.a. 4, s,,s ins,.r"~ 81 bic house "" n-
t,,. n,,ieb % q, IN .sh,e spa rsrhs ie's'~s.s'
,r. seaia Iet the nonAsI n.s @er'~s-f
c, % 10 made at t,a 10 Bookstores Nc W. avs
yN ntpsjwsI
I n & T.. A. CURLEY" BOARDING
~ SCHOOL (wespef,, CT teers.s MuNpAt ser, n
TERMs-ts, 90 81 rot se'.er ~ ~" 4. H' nntsTxAs 10.
,,les oace Ne- Yetl CiI E'riy application asesssA'y
+. WORTIrs CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
~. SCHOOL formerly Of No f9 BrnsdwJ, "l b. re-
opened on MONDAY sept TO- aiNo ~ fssrh sV' 'n' a''
aiaYe lQfhtL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
f)attbrs, Jswelrp, &t.

GOLD WATCHES and FINE GOLD JEW
" FIRY-Tostber with sterling SILVER WAKE - low
spy other ting and Manufacturing establishuo
~ So, '.......,.............sl5o to seos
ROBERT ROSKELL WATCHFS. from....s... NVto -
INnr u = M m ~ ATCUyS from 100 200
.nCl rn rtiuoSONp rF rs from.......,... us TO ~
rVnHruS M uoNn n Arches frcn,.,,,.,.. SOTO Ip
~ nc W tIrs f,o,r .........,... To- so
s ,nc ~ T rvlp o. 4 DIFS ......... sc
We have As many 80 different kinds o. WAINhEo uom
which TO select Of the celebrated makers
The cases the above Gold Nsches are all cara nhe
JEWELRY. -.
FIORFNTINE MOSAIC PINS from.. .........S!o to SZS
FIORENTINF MOSAIC EAR-RlNGS, Ioua...... IOto ~
FIORENTISE MOSAIC BRACELETS, rom... 20 To %
ROMAN MOSAIC PINS from ....'.''''''''''' 80 10 1
ROMAN MOSAIC EARRINGS. froin.... ITO "a
ROMAN MOSAIC BRACELETS, FROM. $500. loto ~
All kinds Of JEWELRY including Diamonds 6c TOO nuner
o,a 20 msntion SQUIRE, LANDERS Co..
WIS " No. 81 Paiton-st, n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10

L. A l X A N N
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
An experience Of nearly thirty wears has enabled tae manu-
cturer 10 bring scales to the hight OF perieeoa
rssrds strength Durability ami accuracy Rsrosd Hay and
Coal Scsle Wehouse snd Sore Sese-up~ard OF seventy
modification. Counter Scales, Druggist an hue fo'h SeAS
Po.t.0fee Basnce. and STANDARD weishta For sale at
whole sale and retail by =, ",
EAIRBANKs & Co.. No. 1873 Broadway. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10

CHAS STARR, Jr., * Co, No III, Fuiton-st',
M.puf.e,urrr, ana Des Alcohol ,mPhene, bsrnins
fluid and Pho,ssne which Will be furnished 10 barrels anu na
barrels of tho best quality and HosIsr gauges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
6ouees ano forms Wante6.

CHOOL-R Wanted ROOM or
- HOUSE or PART q, HOUSE IN so1d neseeofeood ca
the side Of the city be Used 'os Sen'o Adeh
SCHOOL, Tribune Othee. Immediately
VNANTED-By Gentleman with bis Mother
w and Sister FURNISHED HOUSE fof The Winter saa
Summer Il he itasied IN good neshe0rhood sat hss
a. the modern nprovemen s9ch water VIE Ds's
xe .pd rot fr- Bleeet-s rod op?of
tuniy IL offered 70 parties leaving h-y care
81 a. ker furniture Beet Of AID sozTy
.ix,n Addr,ss J. {. 3, Box So ssvYosf Po-yOr4ss
VHYANTED-A good DWELLING-HoUsE N
w EevYok for small family The Zee, Tsfsraaess WI
b. s;yen Appiy 10 IL. V. p, boz ssi Post-OHes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
DFDUCED RICEs-WATCHES, JE

II ELRY DIAMONDS and sILNER-WARE
The undersigned for the last eighteen years wen nowe
Dealer and Importer. offers for sale al Goods IN b., ae
lower price, for the quality, than any other house
NewYok Philadelphia any othe< city, and VIII seha "
WATCHES, JENELRY &c. ~
To all p.rts Of United States free of charge AL oo
warranted as represented Orders By mail postpaid faithfully
at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
T7HE CLASSICAL GYMNASIUM, Bible House,

HNHE CLASSlCAL GfMNASlUM, Diple- house
l. Aston rl,cs BISGHAM, Rector, will open the ever
cises OF iti fourth year Monday sept ihs oymnssn
4 Dsy OF the first class divided into wo depart
and receiving bat twenty boy e;ch The studies o7sn
it'll the sin elements and the most inpor' ant
EnxDh studies of Mathematics, French Latin Greek
Bookeepng Drawing sud MAnrh Of Arms The whole course
the detas which have been ranEsd with great care ana
70 which the secA parents invited, occupies
years hut pupils may begin In class for which they are
flied The tchooroOrs have uite unusual pro
vision Scr the comart and health Of the pupils Parents who
desire their BE- industrious and TO accomplish some
thin and no others invited call st the scoo after Sep
smLer address letter to the Rector any time There
ere q several vacancies
B-The pre~-nt members II the School invited 10 b.
gin their studies on FIRST MONDAY of SEPrEh8EN
All will BE- informally Instructed, srAuitousy, III
the arpus orenir The for the last
osue Couss Of Study may be bad At the oes Of the
Treasurer Of the American Bible Society.