davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

r. I. Tsyloe, Eco, President Of the Rappshan-
mock River Agricultural Society, has issued cir
culsr TO the vice presidents Of the society in rea-
ton 10 It's interests. Hessysn the circular The
Corporation Of Fredericksburg, with praiseworthy
berality, has purchased suitable lot of sufficient
size for the use Of the Rappahsnnock River Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society. 1t now devolves
upon the members to exert themselves 10 obtain
generous contributions, to enable the executive
committee to make the necessary arrangements for
the annual fair. The grounds win need buildings,
stalls and pens, for the permanent use OF the So
ciety. To furnish these in way commensurate
with the liberality Of the town Of Freaericksburg
und with the expectations of the members, viii re-
quire large sum; TO obtain this in season de-
mands the active efforts of all the officers Of the
society,"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
on,spFRaIFs xrD EaTsirELAs. : The Niles

CnaSBERRrEs AND ERrsrPELAs. - The Niles
(Michigan) Republican says
~ lady visited our family few days since, and
stated that her daughter had the erysipelas very
bad We called to mind the remedy recommend
ed by New Haven editor. On returning home In
the evening she found the disease spreading rapid
ly--it hsd assumed frightful appearances. She
Immediately applied pouldce made Of cranber-
ries, which seemed TO arrest II at once, and tho
second poultice effected complete cure
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

NoKFoLx AND PETERSBURG RAiLaoAD.--A re-
cent tour Of inspection over this road shows an On.
coureging state Of affairs -Four hundred men are
At work on tho line, aud the force viii soon be
augmented
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
Another American Vessel Fired into by a
.Spnuish Cruiser.

We have received sduices Of another belligercnt
act by the Cuban authorities upon the American
brig p. r. Hickbern, Stephen Ellis, jr., master,
bound from the port OF Boston to the port Of Ma
tanzss. While the brig was steering for the port
Of Matanzas, and but few miles from the coast
she was fired at by Spanish man-ofwar, the ball
from which passed about half cables length
astern Of the brig, when she showed her colors.
Shortly after another ball was fired from the man
ofwar which passed directly ahead Of the brig !;
and soon after, the position Of the ships being rel
ativey changed, another was fred which fell just
behind the brig, evidently thrown with the intcn-
ton Of hitting the American vessel In few mo-
ments after, the officer Of the Spanish man-ofwar
came on board the brig, and, after examining her
papers, allowed her to go her way.--.Usion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

BEKcHrR AGAINST ARcHBIsnoP HuGHEs.-The
Rev. Edward Beecher Of Boston has lately added
fuel to the "No Poperyn excitement by an elsbor-
ate publication entitled, "The Papal Conspiracy
Exposed" Its purpose may We gathe ed from the
headings. part l. Romsnism Fraudulent and
Prosecuting Conspiracy" "Part ii Romanism
the Enemy Of Mankind "Part III Romanism an
Imposition and Forgery" part " The
Judgment Of God and the Burning Of Babylon. >
In the Introductory considerations" the author
assures bis countrymen that God has conferred on
them "the peculiar honor and eminent RESPONSE
bility OF being jurors in behalf Of the great com.
monweslth Of humanity, In momentous case, in
which he himself IL judge" the defendant being the
church OF Rome.
DR.. BErcHEns strenuously insists that the Bishops
Of the Roman Catholic Church In this country are
guilty Of treason to the government Of the United
States, and In proof Of the charge quotes the oath
TO which, he says, every bishop 10 obliged to sub
scribe.
This oath has been published in the American
Organ and is therefore familiar 70 most Of our
readers.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
e2o, 600 worth OF DRY Goods,
To BE- sold Immediately at great sacr:
D II. HALL, No. 373 North Seve

To BE- sold Immediately at great sacrifice.
ID ID. HALL, No. 373 North Seventh
He street. above l, is now in receipt OF the
greater portion Of his purchases for the spring trade
aud would call the attention Of purchasers to his
large and varied assortment believing that exami
nation Of his stock will entte him to the preference.
In Domestic Goods present line varying in style
and variety from any other house in the city, en-
bracing the best fabrics Of the various manufactures
whilst many other kinds Of goods have been pur-
chased at the late Auction sales in New York, at
'y large Ierce,ntsge below the original , cost
10 cents
5000 yards fine Calico, fast coors, cents, worth
10 pieces good black silk, IS cents, worth 80
Plaid Silks A cents, worth rs
Plain Silk Tissues 81 cents, worth so
L so pieces Berege de LANES, IL cents, original
Yard wide figured Lawns, 9 cents
SO pieces nnc dotted Swiss Muslin, IL cents
so do do Embroidered Curtain Muslin, IL
cents, worth rs
10 dozen beautiful Shawls, 90 cents
boxes handsome Bonnet Ribbons, 6 cents
30 pieces fine Irish Linen, rs cents, worth 80
50 dszen 6ne Linen Shirt Bosoms, IS cents,
80 pieces heavy Bed Ticking, cents, worth IL
5000 yards Bleached and Unbiescbed Cotton, cts
100 dozen Linen Towels, 6 cents
Ladies Handkerchief only cents
Gentlemen's Silk Crnvats, 20 cents
100 dozen Hose and half hose, cents
Ladies and Children,s Gloves A cents
A complete assortment Of Swiss and Cambria
Edgings, Iusertings, Flouneipgs, Under
sleeves, Swiss and Cambria Collars, NJ
extremely low prices
New style Bonnets, only IS cents.
In my Boot aud Shoe department l have great
bargains 10 offer, Ladies Slippers, 81 cents Misses
Slippers, rs cents Ladies' Toilet Slippers, So cents;
Misses CATERS 81 cents; Ladies' Fine Caters, 81,
worth 81 so Ladies' half Caters, rs cents Boys
Shoes, IS cents Geptlenen's and Boys Congress
Caters, Oxford Ties, and Fancy Shoes in grcss va
riety, very cheap.
The above-named bargains, together with many
other articles have been selected with especial ref
erence 10 the wants Of my customers and am pre-
pared 10 offer 20 purchasers such Inducements
seldom equaIlcd In this or any other city.
RIB. HALL,
ap li--eost No. 37S north 9Th at, above I.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

In this city, ON the 9TH instant, by the Rev. John
@. Smith, JoHs 7. s. NIcHoLsoE, 10 Miss MARY L.
HARVEY.
In Eutaw, Alabama, on the Sd instant. BY the Rev.
John Rice Bowman, DUR G. GKEES, u 81 Army, TO
Miss REBEccA J. PIcKESs, youngest daughter Of tho
late Col Joseph Pickens.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

Mr.. Abercrombie, Of Alabama, declines being
candidate for the next Congress. He has been in
public Life for thirty years. uer
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

AGA. NJ this day the mercury was down /,
rs degrees.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
The Expedition 10 the Arctic In Search of
DIR. Kane, United states Navy.

We understand that the Navy Department has
very nearly completed the arrangements for this
expedition, which our readers will recoect was
authorized by recent act Of Congress. The two
vessels-the barque Eringo, recently purchased
from Thomas b. Wales Co, Of Boston, and a
lght-boat which was building at PEilsdelphia-are
now in the hands OF the mechanics OF the yards,
respectively, at New York and Philadelphia The
work Of altering strengthening, and repairing these
vessels for the exposed and dangerous service in
which they are to be engaged, is being pressed for
ward with great rapidly The light-boat s to be At
ted out propeller, the machinery for her, which
was originally intended for tug.boat on the Dels.
ware, having been purchased rcady-made. II IL
confidently expected that both these vessels viii
be ready TO receive their officers crews and stores
by the 18th Of May. The expedition win set out
from New York by the lst of June.
The following officers have, thus far, been Sc
lected from those who have volunteered
Lieutenant II. j. Hatstene to command the ex.
petition.
Lieutenant Charles c. simms to command the
tender.
Passed Midshipmen Watson Smith, William S.
Lowell, and Joseph r. Fyfe, and First Assistant
Engineer Hartman Newell
Mr.. 8 p. Griffin, formerly paseed midshipman
In the navy, and in charge Of the Rescue In the
American expedition TO the Arctic under Lieut..
De Haven, having volunteered his services Is 10 be
attached to the expedition in the capacity Of mas
tors mate
Passed Midshipman Lowell was also in the expo
dition under Lieut.. De Haven Union
-----~-------------
The late DIR. Chapman, OF Philadelphia, mourned
by many who will laugh at his wit no more has
ieft behind him memory that win be transmitted
through successive generations. His wit was equal
70 his ski.
Very much against his will the Doctor was made
vestryman in his parish church, and one OF his
duties wss to pass the plate for the contribution al
the morning service. He presented Il with great
politeness aud becoming gruvity TO the gentleman
st the head Of the pew nearest the chsnool who
was not disposed TO contribute. The faithful col.
lector, nothing daunted held the plate before him
and bowed as II he would urge him to think the
matter over, and contribute something and re.
fused to 60 on till he had seen his silver on his
plate. In this way he proceeded down the aisle,
yictimizing every man till he came TO the nearest
pew 70 the door, where sat an aged. colored wo-
man. To his surprise, she laid down a piece Of
gold Dear me- said the astonished Doctor,
you mnst be Guinea niger They never
troubled the Doctor TO go round with the plate
sftsr that
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

VrRorNn WASHINGTON MoNUNEsr.-LThe Rich.
mond Enquirer alludes 70 late letter from Rome
which states that the preparations at Munich for
casting in bronze the equestrian statue of Wash
ington, for the Virginia Washington Monument
are proceeding with great rapidity. Mr.. Crawford
entertains no doubt Of the success OF the casting,
which win take place In June next The two
bronze statues Of Henry and Jefferson, with the
bronze shields Of the Virginia Coat Of Arms, have
been at Bremen for some months, awaiting trans.
portstion 10 Richmond. Thus far, no vessel for
America has been found large enough 70 take the
statues In her hold. ~ q
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
SHocco JoNrs-The Beaufort Halcyon has the
following notice of the late Sbocco Jones.

We knew Jones wen in days bygone, and his
tory Of his life and adventures from his youth
ward, would tell az varied tale as Is often re-
corded Of any single individual He was a man OF
vagarious temperament somewhat NANCY in his
code Of morals, of most excellent wit, unbounded
selfreliance and resource, and withal possessing q
fund ofimpudcnce that would match the d----l
himself He was indeed in many things remark
abs man.
His exact prototype We have never met with,
nor do we think we ever shall From Boston to
the Balize he has been man Of mark.
Peace 10 his restless spirit.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
GRAND CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NAvY-YARp
BAPTIST CHURCH,
At Odd Fslloaos' Hall, Nary Yard.

a GRAND Concert will be given ON FRI
N day evening, the 18th instant, by the Wash
ington Gee Club, assisted by several gentlemen who
have kindly volunteered their services.
They viii give selection Of popular Songs, Duets,
Quartettes, Choruses, &c. which, from their pleasing
character they fatter themselves will give general
satisfaction.
tzg- Prof Foertsch win preside at the pianoforte-
Tickets twenty-five cents
Concert to commence at O'Clock. ap list
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

On the 9th instant after an ilIness of about week
MARY sister of the late John Mcleod, ESQ., formerly
of the Central Academy.
On Tuesday 10th instant, after a short bat painful
Illness JosEPH THAw, IT. IN the 87t year Of his age
The friends OF the family invited 10 attend his
funeral from his mothers residence, 434 street, at
O'Clock, T. NJ. on Thursday 18th instant, without
further notice
CITY papers please copy)
In Georgetown, on Tuesday the 10th instant, Miss
MARoAREr PARSONS, daughter Of William Parsons
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, tomorrow Thursday after.
noon, ut o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

Fashionable Dress Making Establishment,
South side of Pennsyivania dvenue, opposite
U. s. Hotel, 6et,0een Sd aud IL sts
MISS 9. A. FAULKNER is prepared to
IvA attend to all orders in her line Of business,
upon the most accommodating terms.
ap 1l--eod2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

81 REWARD.
TT OST, ON Sabbath night, between Mis-
Ia sour avenue and @ street Gold Armlet, set
with rubes marked on the inside-E. U. Ward. The
above reward will be given by leaving it at this Office
apsll-3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
TO THE LADIES.

MFRS. A. T.. YOUNG, Dress-MaLcr,
lvl would inform her friends and customers that
she has received the latest fashions Of dresses and Is
prepared to cut and make Dresses, ut short notice,
and by the very best workwomeu. ~
Please call at No. AT Seventh street. street
an lI--1t~ s. tH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

~ sons Of Temperance. The quarterly
session Of the Grand Division Of the District of Co
lumba will be held in the East room Of Temperance
Hall, on Thursday evening, the 18th inst, 1t l-2
o'clock. X. GRAY CAMPBELL
ap list a.t Grand Scribe
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

South side Pennsyluania auenme, opposite U. s.
Hotel, 6efWeen Sd and 4 IL sts., Washington.
ap1l--1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

UyHE New Rooms of the Young Mems
IL Christian Association, on the corner of Penn
sylvania avenue, Tenth and I'D streets, open
every day from TO 10 O'Clock +. NJ. Strangers and
citizens are always welcome. good library of more
than 1900 volumes reading broom supplied with
over sixty periodicals, consisting of English and
American reviews, magazines, and newspapers, reli-
gous and secular, open TO the public; and all
young men are invited to make use Of the adyanta-
ges thus afforded. 5 s8tsa .s7 "A
The rooms lately occupied on Seventh street, near
E, are for rent. Apply to Samuel Fowler, + street,
near Seventh. .t ap 1l--eo3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19
NOR CHRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR.-I

EOR CHR STMAS and NEW-YEAR.-The
IL following JUVENILES, elegantly illustrated published
by GEORGE ROUTLEDGE Co, No. 10 Beekman st, are
admirably adapted for CHRISTMAS and NEW-fEARS
WOODS ILLUSTRATED NATURAL HISTORY. With
$50 Osnal Dessrs by W Harvey New edition. post &c.,
cloth 81 25 o, cloth silt, 8 so.
KARR ALPHONsE-TOUR ROUND MY GARDEN.
By the Rev j. g. Wood wi III Illustrations by W. Harvey
Poet svo., CLOTH 81 cloth gilt, . p. -
WHITES NATURAL HISTORY OF SELSORNE.
Fully nlu,sted by W. Harvey Post svO CLOTH 81 25 or
''V WOOD JOB SKETCHES AND ANECDOTES OF ANIMAL
LIFE. First Second Series Pest Svo, CLOTH each &c.
Vi TRAVELS OF RoLANDo; Or, A TouR Round THE
Would Illustrated by VIM Harvey Fcp cloth elt, 81
TRAVELS OF ROLAND0 Second Series. Journey
through potsia Russ, Siberia Ksmschatka, kc Illus
trttsd by VIM. Harvey. Fcp cloth gilt 81
MORAL TALES. BY Hsdsme Guzot- Translated by
Mrs L. Burke. Illustrated by o r. Campbell fep. cloth
POPULAR TALES TALL b Madame oui1' Illustrated by
ps THT shRtS ' WONDERS OF THE WORLD WITH
THEIR AssoCI ATOMS IN ART AND HISTORY. Illus.
tr.ted BY William Harvey Fcp cloth gilt, 81.
EVENINGS AT HONE Or, THr JUVENILE BUDGET
OPEsED. Fully illustrated. Fcp cloth git, 81
ROBINsOn CRUSOE-Liie and Adventures o. illustrated
BY Pbir. Fcp., cloth g, 81.
THE BOYS OWN STORY-bOoK. By the best authors
Illustrated by VIM Harvey Fcp. svo., cloth gilt, 81.
A PICTURE STORY BOOK With 400 Ilusfations BY
emipent artists Square fcp., cloth gilt, 81.
FsPERANZA Or, The HONE THE WASDEEERs. By
Anne Bowman illustrated By Daniel Fcp cloth gilt, 81.
The san n ~ be had. cloth plain, ct 75c
For sale by @. ROUTLEDGE Co, No. 10 Beekman ST.,
and oil booksellers T.. BALDWIN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19
DETER FARLEY and the COMING HOLI

DEIEh PAkLE1 and the CUNNING HULL
l. DAYS-rO PARENTS AND CHILDREN-The Y.
Independent say: Our juvenile readers the United
States glad when their old friend Peter turned Of
that great Consulate Paris because they thought h, would
then to making books again. which o. his proper buEness
Mr. Derby has sent two beautiful books sort Of first
fruits justification Of this popus belief thst Mr. Padey out
ofPotess very nice end agreeable gentleman indeed"
fneE Y. Tribune
Evcy shld in the United States who h taste for good
books will brighten the Of the venerable Peter Par
ley Two volumes from his chsningy sarrulous pen will
be welcome the Thanksgiving turkey In the Bal
loon Travels you have BIRDS eye view Of the most interesting
portions Europe the upper air st the side Of
the famous Mr. Robert Merry He kind enough TO tell you
all about the curious things looking down and BY
the time you have finished aerial journey will find that
you know much than when you started Mr. Gilbert Go
Ahead smother offs person DE travels the
best part Of world BY land and and has taste for nd
ing In balloons When he home he has plenty of
re relate about the wonders be has abroad Beds
the delightful talk which Peter Farley yoo In these books
they full OF fine cravings which Almost make you feel
If you had seen the euriosties he tells about"
These books entitled:
l. THE TRAVELS, VOYAGES AND ADVENTURES OF
GILBERT GO-AHEAD IN FOREIGN PARTS. Edited by
Peter Farley limo PIP l5, embehed with enavnl from
original designs
1.-THE BALLOON TRAVELS OF ROBERT MERRY
AND BIS YOUNG FRIENDS OVER VARIOUS COUN-
TRIES OF EUROPE. limo, 3d. embedished hkswse.
The price 10 81 each or In full gilt sides and edges . Is
For sale the bookstores By md receipt Of price
J. c. DERBY Publisher, Nev.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19

IA Net Of The Past but Our Day We viIe ana Uscs ne
Future With vidon e'eu!"
Now READY:
LUCY 30 s 7 o n;
On wOMAN'S RIGHTS AND SPlRlrCALlsM
Illustrating the 70 and D,lu.ons Of the 18th Century
ByFRrp. Folio.
This IL the Age Ct Oddities lie. loose"
beautiful limo VOL 40 PIP, with ten Illustrations 'y '0f
I'm Cloth, gilt, 81 D.
dance AZ Lucy Boston that the suthor 10
~ rnot ..e..p wit His wit Is biting but ths
s,non h. xields the best Damascus steel and keen
roI.do N.dsn [Ude, Gazette
pos,e..es highly dramatic character and sbounds IN
e.ent hts IL will far efeetaa sntdote to these
d.u.op, han If had taken the form sober and well
tanned srsument.' Puritan Recorder
Fred Ia shrewd observer the signs Of the times HIS
boot 1. full of keen satire and capital hts the sbudss of
spuai.m and womAn's Rishts If there gsa, ieal
Of ,su,hins over II, we prophet
l3o.tcn Olive Branch
"t. one Of the bees Of tie Get h and resd it."
Auburn Daily American
dis.uAn of brave heart and deal of the kidd Of
stuff tina. won't tend to dare such subject and cooy laying
out Womsns Rights ard spihuabm thus writes out their
epitsph:
Twins in their birth, and il-begot:
Twins IN their Gsves-there let them rot.
II the reader would laugh he ary witha PICK much
phoopby and good in pleasant wsy buy the book"
Providence Tribune
I pcsseaes many e1eelences which The reader will ap
precste." ldanpden Statesman.
There deal OF fun in 1, which may be enjoyed, even BY
,ho.e who be ieve in spihtualsn and womsns Rights"
Telegraph, Nashua, N II.
ALDEN BEARDSLEY, Auburn.
The trade supplied BY B UECE sRO., New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19
fahshsd This Dsy:
M ISS RDOE's BEST
RIVAL BEAU TIES.
B E s r.


PAsDoE,
Author OF "Jesous Wife - confsron osa Pretty Wcua,'
Romance Of the Hssn." &c
eve. Price Fifty Cera
The suthos is slsdy Mia PIoe su,hsr Of area: may
novels, and one Of the original writer's cf the age.
tLoadon Nsws
Psrdoes ,Aents" lNesseeeer.
"Th. rood ro,el. The characters are Hssls, and tie
dialogue .piffsdr STANDARD.
".Tss RIVAL BEAUTIES - We cordially rseommend an
a.rr a., peru,a Of this clever sn3 powerful. work
London pspx,h
The story Of sres, power written 10 striking snd
vigorous style" tI'NfI, ">4'"~
Amor the authors who sofn the literature Of this By
thai, chsr ns contributions Miss PsrdOe eccnpes high rant
Her accurate ebseIvstsu s OF dslins,on, seearae de
erin nation Of character and elegance OF STYLE e'mone 70
make her sn attractive and fascinating wiiser"
London Ashsneuu.
MY Flasr SEASON.
BY EEArRioE REYNOLDS,
Author Of CHARLES Aueheaer,' and 4" CoonterpsFts"
Inlvo. i2mo. Price Ssventyhve Cents.
very we'll written story. ingenious In It's ,ostrp ,uo1
bold and vigorous Il, deueaon 81 chvser spsie Is its
descriptive passsses ard full Of 'FiE 80 the month OF
May, The interest Of the book sutsned By the rapidly
and sube,y Ct the desue BY the assh and sparkle q
etc fancy BY the uspbi. pictures Of life and and
above s by the sail fl porraiinrs Of hun an character
Morning Pest.
The story ingenious, spirited and well developed; the
dialogue .psies with talent and the pages cewasd With
s skechins and clo'e clever representations Of life and
character or.wn with arts &c skill The nsrr,.ivs always IN
N yenent the style eise and pointed, and the vh sook
remarkable for les satire and general elsverass es
Remarkable for cerlin evidences Of great power aud
much force Of syle the style very brilliant Above all, tbs
ola cues ere ,Tiited snd lowing" Daily Nav.
a story Of remarkable excellence. 1t 10 msseriy
mspee and belongs by M intrinsic merits alone 20 the high
eat ordsr Of this class OF fiction" fweshy Dispst;h
"shy FIRST sEAsoNThe story 10 written with eleverness
In one ,ntan much incident and character " are
usually spread over three" Literary Gazette.
JUsr PUBLISHED:
T. V N o.
By Geo. sand viii Biographical Sketch Other Life BY
Oliver ). Lelsnd.
EALOUS WlFE.
BY PARDoE.
CONFESSIONS OF A PRETTY WOMAN
BY
NJ o N.
wALrER SCOTT.
GRAY'S ELEGY.
Illustrated.
In Press; LOST LOVE.
wIFE'S TRIALS.
w.P FETRlDGE 4 Co., Ffaukln square, NewfoFk
FETRIDGE Co., No. 100 Wnhing,onst Boston.
For sale by all Bookseller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19
HOME COMFORTS;
IN III e MO S T e l. f G A I
i GIFT BOOKS OF THE SEASON.

BANGS, BROTHER G. CO.,
No. IS PAX Row NswYork,
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So ss~rHrrI' PLEASURES OF HOPE -''L''''''''
MILTON. yALtrono Ill .as IL rrssHnoso IL
BOOK OF BEAUTY, AND COURT ALBUM, 1855 So
THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD ELEGANTLY Illus
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THE BOOK OF CELEBRATED Poems J. Illus
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BROWN, JONES AND RoBINsoNs FOREIGN TOUR
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.HR. PIPr,s DYAR;E"-MANNERs AND CUSTOMS
PoR1RAIT V a4LLERY OF THE FEMALE ARIsroc-
HEATH's sHAKEsPEARE's HERoINEs-sG
HISTORICAL AND LITERARY CURIosITiEs-lo 100
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ard ;,tsctiye variety psl9si9s Tapy ysT,se
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