davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

sW- A dispatch from Chicoga says over
one hundred tons of mails had accumulated
at that point during the past three weeks,
sufficient to freight m entire freight train.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

PRETTY GooD.-The New York Tribune
thinks that the reelection of Senator Sew.
ard and the mercury falling to thirty degrees
below zero at the same time, furnish pretty
GOOD evidence "there is n North"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
t4y- Clerrymen were formerly prohibited

tB- Clergymen were formerly prohibited
by the constitution of New York from hold
inc any civil office in that State: but in the
year ls47 this provision was abolished. The
first clergyman ever elected to civil office in
that Commonwealth is the one just chosen
by the Know Nothings to the Senate from
Governor Clark's district, the Rev. Mr.. Good.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

eB- A fair skinned, blue-eyed, sunny
haired white girl of Wooster, Ohio, lately run
away with goat-eed, kinky-haired, big-heel-
ed negro of the same place. Verify, the
mysteries of amalgamaton are as great as
those Of human nature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

That man who is afraid to make an enemy,
or is afraid of his enemies when they come
ready made, as come they will, is not made
of quite the metal 10 cut his way through this
world
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

,y-A genius in Ohio has just perfected
n rife that knocks the mimic into cooked
hat. lie placed an ounce ball in il on Tues
day evening last, and fred at the sky. A few
moments afterwards, the dog star commenced
bowling, aud in such n manner that the peo'
pie who heard i, ARE satisfied he was wound
ed in the thorax. Where nrc your French
gun.s smiths now!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

sSY" Diogenes says: A correspondent
whose letter bears the postmark of allan.
WE'LL" (Lunatic Asylum "has asked us .
question which runs If Raglan cannot take
Seynstopol, mnY we ask-Can Robert?n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

FATHER AND SoN.-lIenry Rogers, father,
and Henry Rogers, Jr., son, both editors and
proprietors of the Boston Journal died, the
former on the 9th ut., aged SO, and the lat.
ter on the llth, aged 45.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

sF" Wool is becoming quite an article of
commerce in Texas. Sheep are easily raised
and multiply rapidly. The praries afford for
them excellent pasture summer and winter
The amount of wool annually shipped from
Texas to the North is said to be fast ncreas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

OF A lawyer, the other day went into
barber's shop to procure n wig. ln taking
the dimensions of the lawyers head, the boy
exclaimed:
"Why, how long your head is, sir"
ayes" replied our worthy ricnd; eve law
yers must have long heads"
The boy proceeded to his vocation, but at
length exclaimed: g..
Lord, sir; your head is as thick as it is
longp
Blackstone mizzled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

W- Regulus says the first time he took
Peruvian bark was in Lima, where dog
put'after him for serenadinga Senorita, with
crescent shaped eyebrows. The only reason
the bark did not become bite, was because
he was capable of leaping over five foot
frnce
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

t@- The "Scbastopol" is the title Of n
new cloak for the ladies' So called, we sur
mise, because what is inside Of it, can't or
won't be "takcn!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

CHIP MAEURE.-Clean up your wood yards
annually, and convey your scrapngs TO your
fruit orchards, or TO the compost heap.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

Owing 10 the scarcity of money and work,
the number of deaths are rapidly decreasing,
as people cant afford to buy pills or pa,ronize
doctors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

SIGNIFICANT MoTTo-The San Diego Her
aid thus hits: "The motto at the head Of tho
Council Bluffs BugIe is Terms three dollars,
truth tho crushed shall rise again II in ad-
vance"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

b6" Mrs. Partington says there must be
some sort Of kin between poets and pulets
for they are always chanting their lnys.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

.~ A Kentucky editor expresses strong
desire to be cowhdcd, and offers as an in
ducement that he will not 60 to law about it.
Won't somebody "try it on" just to accom-
mndnte hint
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

SAM AND SAmBo.-The Berkshire county
(Mass.) Eagle, represents the contest be-
tween the Know Nothings and Free Soilers
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

.Y- Decidedly, the young gentleman who
figures below, cut his teeth at an unusually
early age:
"Dad, You always act so strange" "Why,
Billy?" because whenever ma gifts sick, you
always have to fetch baby here to squall
round and make such noise"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

RUSSIAN HUMoR.-A French officer serving
before Sebastopol tells the following story,
in private letter to friend in Paris, which
shows that Russian soldiers are not deficient
in humor: ....
We often see n white flag hoisted TO the
top of a pole, and hear the trumpet, sound in
the Russian ambuscades. This of course
means flag of truce At once the fire ceases,
and vast number of heads are seen to pop
up from under the earth to the open air
The Russian hold up to the French bottles
and glasses, ms it they invited them to drink
each Others health The French reply by
flourislling their tin cans; and then they
pledge each others health. The bearer "t
the flag of truce advances on horseback, stops
at about 100 PAGES from our trenches, while
the nearest French officer goes forward to
receive the dispatches. yesterday witnessed
a meeting of the kind. The parlementdire
courteously took his glove from his right
hand, and shook that of captain ofChasseurs
who had gone out to meet him. So you see
the Russians are not the Cossacks they have
been taken for. The parlementaire retires,
the white flag is pulled down, and the muir
derous din commences rs before.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

t5g- In the Senate Of Michigan, on Mon
day week, the bill refusing the use OF the
jaIls in that State for the detention of fugitive
slaves was passed by n vote Of 10 to Z.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

The editor of newspaper down east has
been bled-to improve the circulation of his
paper
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

The BLUE RIDGE RAIL RoAD.--The
Pickens Keowee Courier of the 18th inst,
says:
"The Messrs Bangs having disposed of
their entire interest in the contract for build
ing this road to the remaining members of
the firm of Anson Bangs g. Co., notified Mr..
Gourdin, President of the Road, Of their in.
tention to be no longer held responsible
The President, in reply, states his determine.
ton not to pay single dime, under existing
circumstances, to the new company, which is
composed of the remaining members of the
old firm. The Messrs. Bangs have left the
State. The members of the new company
are supposed to be Messrs Brdsall, Mather,
and Wheaton, some of whom are in Char
lesion, and others in New York.
ave understand the contractors have or
dered Il suspension Of the whole work, but
whether the sub contractors will heed it we
are unable to say. We hope to be albe to
give something more definite and satisfactory
in 'few days."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

RIoT IN KANsAs.-A Clergyman Mobbed
and Nearly Killed-The Lexington (Mo)
Express pubii,hesan account Of a riot between
number of squatters in Kansas. ltoccured
in the town of Fremont, and the following
are said to be the facts:
The mob, without provocation, entirely de-
stroyed the premises of the Rev. MrHummer,
and, after havi g beat and stoned his person
to such degree that ali reasonable hope Of
his life was lost, they carried hIm off by force,
together with his suffering wife, who was
still clnging to his manged body, and con-
veyed them away some five miles, and set
them down on the open prairie, there to per-
ish. The mob then returned, with yels of
triumph, to the residence of A. A. Ward,
where they organized, and from whence they
started, which is the immediate vicinity of the
demolished premises. They held a mock
auction, and sold off what remained of build
ing materials, which were bid in by the in
stigators of the mob. They stole the pota-
toes, onions, chickens, &C., of the still bleed
ing, and supposed dead, sufferer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

This is plain and terrible, specifying ap-
preaching events with precision. Time will
soon develope the Correctness of his prophetic
vision in regard to affairs in the war Of the
allies. Those relating to our own country,
thousands of the present generation will not
be living to see his "law and secret" tested.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

The Russian army is scarce of supplies.
Queen Victoria has issued proclamation,
forbidding her subjects at home or abroad
from supplying the enemy with ammuni-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
PROPHETIC VISION

James S. Ocott, of Lowell, Mass, who haC
some time back prophesied of the loss of per
sons engaged in the Northern Polar expedl
tion under Sir John franklin, but was ridi
cued because the prediction was announced
| by him after general impression prevailed
! that such was the result, from the failure in
several expeditions to learn any tidings OF
the intrepid navigators, was challenged to
exhibit his prophetic vision in regard to the
fortress ot Sevastopol, and the probable con-
dition of subsequent events. He replies, un.
der date of the 25th ult, in Boston paper:
"That his object is not to become prophet,
but obtain credence that he has discovered
the law and secret under and by which the
instructive organs can be correctly exerted in
knowing the future:
"That Sevastopol will mol be taken; the en-.
tire mass of human assailants will be driven
back 10y fate and as many perish at home and
abroad rs have assaled. France is fixed at
!ucrum-the leverage is the consolidation of
the Greek and Catholic herarchies to destroy
Protestanism and Republicanism throughout
Europe and the world, and Protestant Eng.
land is the first object to be up,urned and
destroyed.
But two governments, the Imperial Auto.
cratic and Empire Republic, will be recogniz-
ed by the conflicting power-Russia at the
extremity of this lever. The United States
ana Russia will be in the closest anity. At
the dctation of Russia, the British provinces
will be annexed to the Empire Republic-her
own possessions in America she will volun.
tarily give up to us. We shall be assailed by
England and her allies, but, aided by Russia,
become victorious both by sea and Iand-at
the crisis of a semi.divided Republic; after
which we shall exist MS u double Empire Re
public, an eastern and western captal-one
government, and one flag.
"Al this will take place, rs far as concerns
our country, before the year 1876. hare this
in rision. Let "J. NJ. c." (hs assaianls) 60
to work and learn. Let him sioux through
my telescope"-use my law and secret.
JAMES S. OLCOTT."
This is plain and terrible, specifying ap-
proaching events with precision. Time will
soon develope the Correctness of his prophetic
vision in regard to affairs in the war of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
ReGI &state for Gale.
TyHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
III COMPANY
VOW PREPARED TO SELL svER TWO MILLIONS OF ACRES
or SELECTED


PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS,
IN TRACTS OF 40 ACRES AND UPWARD,
70 mutt long credits and low rstes of interest
They grsned BY the Government to encourage the
the south Of the State of Illinois passe. from end
through the richest and fertile Pr.iIiss of State
cent Opening Of nearly miles Of th. road throw, open the
nile. on each side oft, through It's entire length
The soil L dark rich mold from one to five feet IN depth
ana the cultivation Of wheat, Indian corn, &c:
The first crop Of Indian planted tbs newly broken
.s% ~ sss
One an b pow and yoke OF oxen will break one and
Ing ready for corn Or wheat at 81 So JUDI
eous farms may be broken and fenced the n
The se ysld the cheap lands oIlnos over priced
lands In the Eastern and Middle States Known 70 % ueo
the Eastern market The rapid increase aud srot6 Of flourish
Ing and Villages along tao line OF this road sa0rd grow
Ing home deIosrd for farm produce.
delivered along the road at derest points
Parties having IN view Iowa K,D. Nebr.sks Mnne,ot,
their future homes should take into consideration mat IN:
the convsniencs, transporting srin .nd produce farm.
on Of Illinois Central Railroad direct 70 tbs ge
from 10 to ais per acre higher than in lands 10
Iowa ether words that costs much more % GET prod
the market that the farmer will find mach more pro-
stable 70 locate the line of this railroad
PRICE AND TERMS or PAyMrsf. .,
xhs price Sl vary from g. 70 scooIdae 20 ioeatoa
s t @ %sy &c to BE- p IN rs
first TO become due In two years from date OF
SsSan es' % Sd Of Ss sixth year from s q
BY the section Of the Act Of the Lessstue approved 10Th
Febsay 1881 these ands free from taxation until they
psa fer and deed Of granted the purchaser
INTEREST WILL BIZ CHARGED AT ONLY TWO PER CENT PEE
A. security for the performances Of the contract the first
Two years Interest must be paid In advance hut must be
desoo5 that cnetsnth Of tbs land purchased shall yearly De
brought under cultivation Longer credits at six par cent per
spnum may sotsted By special application Twenty per
cent the credit prcs will be deducted for cash In Which
the Copsny Construction bonds vii DO received a cash
believed that the price, long credit and low rates Of IN
sere CHARGED for these lands viii enable man with fsw
hundred dollars cash and ornsry industry to make hinsef
independent before all the purchase money becomes due Mean
time the rapid settlement the country will psoosby have ia
creased their four five fold When required expe
snced will accompany applicants to give information
md aid IN . ect1nf snos.
Large Pss ing the precise location OF lands through
the State nay be at the ofoo Small pocket ats
rude any part Of the oompsnys lands and Pamphlets
containing interesting nformati0n accompanied BY numerous
letters from respectable farmers throughout the Ss may be
had on apple office Of the Company No 81 hci
gar-sv, Chicago. CH ARLEs n DU fUf, Jh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
HENRY T. LErss, A-ction,sI - - = =.
CIFICH-ROBES MUFFS, VICTORINES

CLEIGH-ROBES, MUFFS, VICTURlNES,
- CUFFS &c at AUCTION, on FRIDAY, st 10! o'c.oct,
at the s,le.room No So Beehmsnr.-dESkf I. LEEDS u
tom ,de eousps Russian sabe n ch Stone M1ten
Chncbls Mountain MsItep, Cspes, PsleInss Guns &c
Al.o Wolf Besr Cross Fox Coon and Buffalo Robes. iichy
lined ard trimmed; Gents Otter AID other Collars Gloves
Caps &C. Sale per, mptoy. Ladies viii fad t to their sd
yautsge to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
+ Cotton Auotioueer.
IMPORTANT and VALUABLE SALE OF CAB

IMPORTANT and VALUABLE SALE Of CAB
4 NETFUBNiTU RE--Beiog tbs entire sock OF oe.sr
deeinips busiaess ~. COLON will sell oo FRIDAY No. ~
at icl oeock at No. 81 Gr.pd, Brooklyn ste Wuhsms
buysh the entire ock Of Moses Genuns who dscla
bur.ss The will consist In part OF rosswooi aad
msho RNITR RE Of every sind snd description sof
,pd Sofa Bedsesds Tsteses DO tom sad carved hocssn
full French PsrlOr Ch,s al ps:ern marbletop Dressing
Beds Comort.r Blankets bronze 'Dd en.neled IRON cd
,ssis Also unni,hed work ocs Furniture, Stoves. Desks
Vslnsh Fixtures, &c. - ~.
The stock is large aud will offer inducements 70 the
trade a. vel as others of good Purnurs as all the
Furptue has selected and made TO dor custom
ard viii be sold without 70 close the concern Ci.a
o,ue. on The morn of as aOd postponsmen 90 any &C.
Store Mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29

THE GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE COZ
l. PANY having rs CASH Capital al e.d In viii somnss.
"OaEAF WESTERN BUILDINGS" No. IS pins,.s; nv,
This Conip-ny returns 70 tts customers sE'Esft-sn'
PER CENT ofthe profits Of the JearS business oe
Copies Of Prospectus and Charter be had By sss~
Won 'o' 'ss'"' DOUGLAS RosINsoN. sscrssssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
10 n)hpm II flap Gonrfr,s.

INSTRUCTION 10 CHEMISTRY.-A Gentle
~he h,s devoted several ye>rs 10 Ire study OF CHEM
ISTkN end who pres tesim uiss q hs prohcisn;y
would be willing deliver LECTURES, with iu'rsons GU
th science Of the choo for Soa'g L.ties or Gante
Ia city The Lectures will b. delivered eiher 10
FIet en- o. Z. siish Address A DU BERCEAu. NewYort
Eseoh College EAst lSthst. Refers to Prof n o. D'Temu
MD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
smsnrangs COMPANIES.

OLINTON FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANY
~ CASH CAPITAL. $4,000.
Office No. 50 wallst (opposits the Merchants Erehsats
This Co MANY continues 70 insure Msrchsode BGDdrr
Househ Id Furbiur- Nessss IN Pori, their Se'e e' sssA
less or damage BY fire on the moss favorable tssms
DIRECTORS:
Huab LANG Joseph Waller John Compton,
Chsrles Il Swords, Stuart G. Mash, A. II Emo.
d. Henry Haisht, Leonsrdo g. suArez, Geo. ohswo.d H
Jossph W. Coiliss, Wm. X. Strong, D. Aims? Oesno"
Thomas snuh, Go. A. To snsend, Ezra Lnalw IT,
Alfred wis, Alive v. LsiDy, John reofod'
Efiins'n TO- nsen5, Silss Bronson, JOIN ason,
Joseph Lawrence, q. r. Echol Noah heat,
Samuel Wilets, yosph y. Taylor, y j. smith,,
+ ~ Ransom Robert Brase John Boyd
sylv. L. II. Ward, Cor w. Lswr.nes ,,, -,
r.s u An,s IT. Secretary. JOIN BAsRY Surveya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29

AN EXCELLENT CHANCE to buy 20 or 40
~ acres OF coed LAND per acre sitas,ed but three
hours ride from NewYork by rAoea In good nsighoorhood
The land has rich loanns soil and y Tor
producJivsness }. G. SANDERS. No. . NGssau'st
DERGEN HIGHTS.-FOUR LOTS, beaut.
I'D fully sius'ed within pleasant walk Of the ferry AID
ulbuss passing By eyers few minutes for sale low A
ply at No. III Waterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
Mem porh Uitp Bnsiness Dirertcrg,

T,HE FOLLOWING LIST consists of promi
L p.p, houses in each line Of Business;
DRY GOODS.
American and Foreign Silks
5owEN McNAMEE L Co., umpts Jobsersnia Srosd~ss
Berlin Wool, Embroidery s,r<A Frirses, Chaps
Buttons Ladies' Dress Trimmings Gold and SILVER AIteH
KoHLsAAT BROS importer. and Jobbers No. "a JohnsI
Gentiemen's Furnishing G0ods.
J. 81. DAVIES, JONES l. Co., tmpts &Msnts) z Warsn-a
American Lamp. and Gas y, tI's1Iu
OIETZ DRO. a. Co., (hanufs. No by william 81, VI reH
T. L. ALLEN, dass A. g. Alien Coz No ISssnd 1871 w..r-s
Arinssl Flowers and Fe%5hers new .l,les; ~
Broadway. Bridal wresths for the Million
n, cHAs A. PECK ..................No. AS Broadway
Doors Sashes and Blinds.
MP KIMBALL (whOles sale and RetaD No IS Bsekmana
No. e ,csss.y wc %Sa above Aston Hou..
HARGREAvFs, sSiITd Co, Manufacture" England,
w. - French window Glass.
J. II. PoILLON & Co. Qmporters .......No. "a Bncay-A
French and German Baskets, &c.
CHAS linn Co. Qmporter) 81 Maden-ans 81 LibortyH
s 1880 SssI s5sTs Jackson s'n' Ne
Hardware, Cutlery Edge Tools, &c:
YHos DOUGLASS lMaDufacturer and Deaisr No Pistt'
,r,, ~ Iron, Metals &c. NJ 50 Wall.
BUNTIN0 BEAN (Brokersl...... ON "Hl~
Boat and Oar Bazaar.
those who buy to sell again. lNGEasoLLs %O Soaln'"
Lightning Rods.
DUMMY son, offices io2 E Athst ana ns Nassac7A
LYON MANUFACTURING Co, Otiss Patent. Aso, Copper
Rods for Ships. Agents wanted IL Goida
Lithogrnphers.
GEO. HAYWARD. .......No 10 wa'er's
Paints, Oils, &c.
RAYNOLDS, DEVOE Co......Nos lco and 100 Futonsl
Paper Warehouses.
CYRUS W. FIELD Co., Wholesale Deslersl No. Clifa
Paper in Rolls and Reams, &c.
EUGENE ELf...Eo rs Fultonst third door below Gold
saIanander Safes.
STTARNS A. MARVIN Manufacturers Of Rich a. Goa SasA
nandsr Safes. Wlder's Patent, Nchs Improvement Aso
sole propretors Of the patent La HeAs LOCK- Yep"
No. ll6 Watef.st.
ship Bread and CrackeEe.
EHASrUS TITUS Co.............No 2SS Washington -
sream-Engines N1achinists' Tools, Cotton aas
WoOien Machinery, &c.
ANDREWS JESuP, Commission Merchants, j. 81 Pne-sa
Toys and Fancy Goods.
j. AHLBORN Co., "a Nsden-ene, upstairs and ~ Liberty
Watches Jewery and Fancy Goeds.
PLATT BROTHER (lrle. and Msnuf) No. Msiden-ians
Window and Plate Glass French and Engiish.j
additions above List should be brought 70 tbs
oHcs Of 5. ". PETTENGILL Co., No. lls Nsssan-sI
EEWsPAPER ADVERTISING.
o. d. FETTENGfLB& CO., No. ll9 Nasssn-st, Hew. fon
have with the best and wideycir
United States and Cansdss that they
ensbled saving Of and the sdvesen
who do business through them They select the bes papers and
Keep of IN view ssrsbsns -
tied To { O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
u,x,y a Lsrps ( Co Auctl ,uesr..

HFNRY n LEEDS K Co AnctI lnesrA
60, "a TIIEsOAY Dec T. aud WEDNESDAY, be g.
a. "A &c ocx each evening thu Giley No 5B 6tsdxw
tate occupied by m. nueldort Co ectonl stLeNoiO
COIfFCIiON oOIL AINrlNGS (sevg the opening SIZE OF
ire ,su on at th. GALLERY the property o gentleman OF h
r,y ssl,cd by during his late visit 20 Errop+ sney
sy evsr bsp Inhibited in tits country w b. found GA
examination lla not superior 20 any COLLECTOR onsed i
ssle ir his for many yess The olecnou co otss ~
az the hi,bes, Pictures rich gilt IL 'ue and Contains
works the foosi ancient ms.ter' VIA; oieo
Carlo Do e. Ad.I SAIto Guto. Bershro, Isn Hard Tf.e
storh sch,ker YsDdeys de- Dow MoreAnd-. oesndui ye
nre Of mis- artist m the lection of Mr. Ecktd OF LOnion
-PynsL.r Others. sl-o bv Boddnstou Wright o. roy
smith of Chichester wlsoo Barrett Hnld'o sesadeS shay
or ard many her ceeNsted artists We put'cusry iosus
n friends And ire public ex.mi ths truly elsg.l co lee
ton They are exhibited dorus the week previous 70 ns
nved 10 them and nd the sale on the evenings
above named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
professional Notices.

ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS, No. rs WeS
II 18th at near 6thav.-D. HANKISSON guarantees %
tract oil metallic substances from the system and 20 cure
enes caused ~ hsin such fbeumsm sciaes and sus
sic pains chonc Of pasys dropped hand. aod 90
poopous Of lead, mercury or other minerals spnss
fecons dyspeptc complaints, uterine oosiIacaons s'a Ola
ssue 49, u,v,,sou ,...- A.
application Of hese Baths such that they can be takes
kinds o, weather wbout he ssh est danger OF sog cold
special attenospcs for Lsdies few pup can DO tskea
ELFCTROTYPING ard STEBEOTYPING-
II yINCENr DILL. EeeUotypsr and Stereoiyper, No
AdSl Beck nan st. y Jud call srtsntion % hi' Eaas
lisa art whs,s fa.in lee may DO fou I'd for The exoeu
cvey Of Ste eotypng snd Eleeoypns 10 al neg
VARIOUS br nehes Epgrsyir q neatly execased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
fre-proof Safes, BraIes. 81

II A r B A N K 8
T. PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES
An experience Of nearly thirty years has enabled the manufss
strsns b, durability ana accuracy
RAILaOAD, HAY AND COAL SCALES, WAREHOUbb
AND STORE SCALES.
Upward Of seventy modiacationA .~
COULTER SCALES. DR6s0lS1o AND ZINE COL
SCALES
PosT-OFPIcE BALANCES AND STANDARD WEl0HxA
Tu sals q Wholesale and retail b
No lac Brosds.y