davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-05
HEMBOLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

Compound Fluid Extract ISarSapariNd.
For purifying the Blood, removing all diseases arising
from excess of Mercury, exposure and imprudence in
life, chronic constitutional disease, arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood. and the only reliable and effect
ual remedy known for the cure of Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, UlceratiOns of the Throat and Legs, Pains
and Swellings of the Bones, letter, Pimples on the face
and all Scaly EruptiOns of the Skin.
This article is now prescribed by some of the most dis
tinguished Physicians in the Country, and has proved
more efficient in practice than any preparation of Sarsa-
parilla yet offered to the public. Several cases of secon-
Diary Syphilic, MercUrial and Scr0fulous diseases have ell
tirely recovered in the incurable wards of our public insti-
buttons, which had for many years resisted every mode OF
treatment that could be devised. These cases furnish
striking examples of the salutary effects of this medicine
in arresting some of the most inveterate diseases, after the
glands were destroyed and the bones already affected.
NoTICE.|Letters from responsible Physicians and Pro
feSsors of several Medical colleges, and certificates of cures
from patients will be found accompanying both prepara-
tons.
Prices, Fluid Extract Buchu, 81 bottle, or G bottles for S..
" Sarsaparilla, "
equal in strength to one gallon Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by II. I. HELMBOLD, Chemist, 263
Chestnut ST., near the Girard House, Philadelphia.
To be had of DR.. H. C. PORTER, Towanda, Pa. and of
Druggists and dealers everywhere.
sS- All letters directed to the Proprietor or Agent will
receive immediate attention. ly3
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-05

EXPENSES PER TERN:
Tuition in the Fifth class, (priu1ary) per term, ... 81 90
Fourth. 5 90
Third 6 co
Second. { 90
First. Q 90
EXTRAS
French, German, Spanish or italian, each, ........ 5 90
When taken without other branches, ............ 7 90
Drawing 3 90
Ornamental nccdlcwork and embroidery, each 80. 3 co
Tuition on Piano Forte with use Of instrument, =. II 90
do do per quarter of IL weeks. 10 co
Oil painting in landscapes, per term. ........... 8 90
do figures 10 90
Room rent for dodgers. l IS
Contingent fund for each pupil, ................ So
The Young Ladies' will find board in the Institute,
under the care Of the Matron, at per week. -. l IS
Arrangements have been made by which the male
pupils can find board in private families, at per
Washing, per dozen, IS
Fuel and light at the actual expense.
Pupils boarding in the Hall, (who will be exclusively
Females,) will furnish their own bed, bedding, towels, &c.
and the table silver at their option.
No pupil taken for less than half a term. The bills for
the term must be paid in advance or one half thereof at
their entrance, and the remaining half at the middle of the
term.
Pupils entering the Institute are pledged to the obser-
vance of the Regulations, and none will be admitted on
other terms.
Especial exercises are arranged without extra charge
for those qualifying themselves as teachers for common
schools.
For classification of studies and textbooks, see circu.
lars, for which apply to c. L. WARD, President.
S.. CoLT, Sec. j24 J. D. MoNTANYE, Treasurer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-05
Bnsiness CARDS.

Fr FpMADILL, M. d., PHI YSICL4NI
IND SJRGEON-Ofice at his residence in
Wviox PA. July 3, ls55s-6m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-05
CONNER'S L. s. TYPE FOJNDHl

lONNER'S [. s. TYPE FOj MN
~ Nos. %, 81, and 80 Beekman =. New loTS'
TO PRINTERS AND PUBiIohEhH Fl
The undersigned beg TO inform the trade tia. ~
recently issued their Ndc Qudrto Specinea' an, n
now ready for delivery to their old patrons j. W"
all who patronize their Foundry. ~
In il will be found 4 new serics nt Faces IT.. ss
Plea, surprising if possible, their celebrate"
Scotch cut faces. ~
The Fancy Type department exhibits an uns" c.,ss
variety of beautiful styles, selected from tFan''''
and England. .us
The Scripts and Bordering are now foT Inc a" : .
ed to the printing public, and are the produ'N"~
best European and American Artists. ,hrW
An entire New Series Of German Faces ""I Il
Paper and Job Printing, ola very superior '!N
nearly completed and for sale. .spy Sc
The Metal from which our type is made, " y nbrs "
peculiarly adapted to the SEVERE USAGE Oh h"~
Printing. .n3n%|
They beg to return thanks for past ta'Hrs, ~ y
a continuance. Their well known liberal n!1%s Z,
business for the past thirty years, iSa guar, na u 81
new patrons of their disposition and aO,tl bn.tbf.G
themselves TO he surpassed for fair dealing ."
are by letter or otherwise. .lp"I
n. b. Proprietors of newspapers are reJ. trr |
the above, provided they will trade oA u'o :; aar
amount Of their respective bills in mateTia.,% con,
%facture, and forward Us one copy OF the p"p' "a
the advertisement. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-05

lGunsan@d
3saiief nal
5.,.''..da
claimed
S''iIne~ncl
pal. tenmpl
4 do
| Total n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
DISEASES OF THE LUEGs-NorlCE-

d, Rosrxr Huxrra bess inform hs pstienss IN PAssi
mi. ,h., he Ia. opened establishment 10 hat city, a
the professional charge Of Dr. r. AoEsoS, for NE spee. kss,
n.nt Of disease. Of the throat and lungs
Dr. Moasox 10 member Of the Royal Coiese OF sasssus
London and has ENJOYED both IN that city and osa
and experience in the treatment OF Puicny .esoo
DR.. HUNTER ~orld also state, oY the nforinson h -
ebts residing In Baltimore and Washington hat " JosS
BLIssARp WILLIAMS viii hereafter be sssocissd with the Bal
rrrors offce. -
These arrangements have been rendered necessary BY he
The retirement Of Dr. JANIS HUSrsR in consequence OF
al the advantage Of DR. HrSrERs advice bat the Additional
benefit the personal and supervision Of kni and
con plished resident physicians.
In The Specialist and journal Of Diseases Of The Chest for
February an extended explanation Of Dr. HUNTERS vews
treatment will be found with much additional information,
which should be read BY predpoed TO suffering
Of the throat unrs The Specialist s
procured Of the publishers hess-a SHsRsAS Co, Aston
House Persons residing distance who preyensed ~
the their health the weather or other eonsidefaieps
from visiting the cy for sdve be prescribed for BY stter
IL such necessary that The patient should sarealy
describe the symptoms and the as history OF me- DIS
To render such description exsct list OF Questions
hes been prepared which will be with specimen ccry
TIE Specialist, application 10 either OF she following 3D.
dresses
EEw-YoRK-Dr RosEsr HUNrER, No So Broadway
PHuApELPHfs-Dr. p AoRsoS No 500 Wslnat-st
BItrrNoRE-Dr. J. B. WILLIAMS. No So Moth Chsrlsss.
Norg-Dr HUNTER may be consulted personally bsrets
fore from s I. NJ. 20 Up m, daily
NEw-YoRK, March 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

ESQ. II certainly il . very simps cOntivancs, and
will add one more 20 the many advantage Of a-lng
wind power for firm purposes, and can be go up by
ary carpenter. The self regulating principle u by
ves bt quite unlike any Of it, predecessor.
String Work.-Mr. JuDD inquired what was the
beet kind of early potatoes
SoLog RorINsos named the New jersey Nn.meg.
. DIR. WELLIS6TOs named the Mountain an mach
used at Rptland VI. IL in probably identical with
those known here a. Early June potatoes 1t Il ear
her than tie Mercer.
NJ. OLco1T recomm ended the Monmouth Nutmeg
Of New .Jeney, which improved yanety OF she
sIna or O. rnlnon nutmeg potatoes. This kind grown
b. Prof Mspes.
Nj. Bygcts Of the west end Of Long leland, stated
Il at the farmers Of bis neighborbood are nov busy
plartlrg potatoes These viii be ready for market in
tie latter part Of June. . -.
Dir. PECK thought the Mercer pota'oe grown on
Long Iand the beet that Is brought to this market
M BypGEy thought il did not make much differ
e,~ what particular kind Of potatoes planted ns
tbtv viii ali core 10 maturity about the same time.
Dr. PECK raid that early potatoes covered with
box with pauze top will protect them from frost
Cultivation Of Oats.-Mr. Bergen said that raising
Osts on Long Island was poor bu-iness. They 10 &
rpre land high for potatoes, that oats run to sfra
and not TO seed. They grow large crop OF straw, out
vtry light grain If the reed grown from them is s1wn
again and again, il will soon run OUT. IL IA an Object
with ali good farse-s the Island 10 get seed from
the North every year II won't do at all 10 try to rals
oats on sod ground. recommend 81 bushels OF seed
rer acre and think bushels would not be too much.
Gro f. WARING-The value Of the oat crop Ia the
United State, greater than that of the cotton crop
Lave seen oats grown in Maine at the rate OF 100
bushels an acre upon new land, bat after five er six
year the soil fnil- to produce crop.
Mr. .JrDD-I find New.Jersey oats always quoted IS
ne cent lower than Ohio oas and Southern oats still
lower.
MI WARIYG stated that all Northern oats are more
valuable than uiben oats. saw the bet oats ever
saw NJ Aroostook Me. IRE average weight per bushel
was AZ lbs.
The sttenGarce at the Club was very large-in fact
il has been at all the meetlogs for some months,
and occasionally the ladies lend their couneDance to
the discussions Of these matters about farming.
Among Others 20 day. very pretty girl in about
the only pretty BloOmer costume We have ever seen
Nav such flowers be ever blooming The Club meets
now every Tue sday noon and IL open to all who
choose 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

We have received from our usual correspondent or
Indian affairs in Florida dates from Fort Myers to
March 2l. No more outragos had been committed by
the Indians who probably only resting from their
work Of slaughter to gain strength To- commit some
new inhumel. y on the defenseleS- whites. The
United States toops stl busy pro-ecuting their
search for the savages, although they have expert
erctG grca; difficulties account Of very heavy rains
which have recently fall n.
Or the 2lst March Col. b own, accompanied by
Cap. Harcock, Assistant Qustern ster, and ASSIST
AIT Surgeon Moore, left for Fort Deynaud. At that
post they were TO be Joined by Lieut.. HartSufl's
moli ed command an escort, aud We're to proceed
thercc TO Fort SIMON Drum Col. Il. roes on tosr
Of inspection, and 10 obtain nor. tou in order to
perfect arrangements for active md vigorous
Pai. against the Indians. TAey expected to return
in about n week. Our con pondei4t thinks it for
tunate that tlc G,veipin Las at present in CON-
naLd Of the troops such energetic, active Off ,er
Col. Brown, who viii Use eN..y means in his power to
compel the Ssrpolts to terms. Tie recruits who left
this port abo-t month since fjr the seat of war, in
The baIk Uncle SAM arrived safely aud in good spirits
about the 18Th ult. They were under the command
Of Lieut. john 7. (roblC, Second Artillery aud will
prove vslVabe addition 10 the Troops already in the
f.i1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.
SAILING OF THE STEAMSHIP ORIZABA FOR
NICARAGUA.

NICARAGUA.
ARREST OF FILLIBUsTERs.
The steamship Orzaba, Capt. Tinkepaugh, sailed
Yesterday afternoon from the foot Of Beach street,
North River for Nicaragua, with about GOO passen-
gers on board. Among these were goody number OF
females. With one or two exceptions, all of the per-
sons of whom we inquired said they were going to San
Francisco. They expect TO be forwarded from the
Pacific side of the Isthmus by the steamship Sierra
Nevada but their tickets do not guarantee that they
will be. On the contrary, they fay:
at is expressly understood and agreed between the
undersigned and the holder of this ticket, that neither
tie Undersigned nor the steamer shall be respons BILE
for any detention on the lsthmus of Nicaragua. And
If the holder of this ticket should take passage in any
other vessel in consequence ~ the absence OF the
Sierra Nevada the amount paid for this ticket will be
return ed on its delivery to NJ. X. Garrison in San
Francisco. (Slgned) CHAs. A. NHlfNEf.
II is said that large number of the passengers pro-
cured their tickets of and boOker, who rep
resented to them that they would 90 through direct.
Some of these on finding out their mistake, said
To have gone to Mr.. Whitney, who refunded them
their money. All passengers who obtained tickets
dn,cty from the Office informed that they would
probably have TO remain the lsthmus 10 or - days
As usual a very large crowd assembled 10 see the
steamer of; but the more rowdy portion of it were
ke,t outside Of the gates. 1t was rumored that the
Go, eminent would detain the steamer, and some
demonstration was anxously expected. Thee o'clock
core, however, without the appearance OF the Gov
errneut oficsls and 1t feared that the occasion
would pass off without the anticipated excitement.
WHEN Just as the last bel sounding and the men
at the gapgway were hauling in the planks, Mr..
Joschimssep, Deputy United States Dstric-Aaorney,
with Deputy Marshal Thompson, and posse of Off
Gers st his heels, appeared upon the pier. Mr.. Jsa-
cliuSscu managed To scramble aboard, and then the
panks fell inO thu dock and away the vessel shot ont
into the liver The Marshal shouted from the ari
ard so did the Captain from the paddle box, and the
crowd on board and shore hurrel d like good fe.
lows. Somebody said that the Captain Iroulsc- TO
cone up to the end of the pier; but he did not The
Omaha laid in the stream, and he shouted TO boat
nan to row ashore iOr the Marshal When NJ.
Thompson found that tine steamer would not come %
lin, he entered boat and went to the steamer
During his absence the crowd amused ITSELF by spe.u-
atiug upon tie chances of his return. Not few said
il would be fine joke for Capt Tuklepaugh to take
the and the Marshal down to Near
scua ard introduce them TO Gen. Walker Some
were even rash enough TO believe that he wold.
But the Orzaba headed up he river steamiug sowly
against the ebb tide. ana when i, was rnmored that
the Revenue Gutter Washington was lying in wait
below, people did not any longer won,er at NJ Cap
ians patience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

Apvr0IIsING AGESTS II Ngw-YoRS.-The large
81 scyC!sirS done by NewY l-s,ocss
West sea b, rerccT the l.tts-
Gesbc that ety. We anticipated tine
Ing 10 the ts sud ,ol dispense
vii the seiyic G. a.cnts ai ether t found tbs di.
sc1el " tlt L. his erersei j; satisfactory
abe fI Iool reisbe ronpt sud Ia all
tld Ia respect tLOC aEso.hg bsues,
We have found such ~ ; NJ Pen. 81 Co.
have sod tusIlts viii 90 of5ce
cccssio did they fail y promptly al hlr eoga'-u
b, SATISFACTION have eXeeIced Gu s-., IN blsn@s
tsr satos with ess -,uteun Gces 70 -ccor 10 them
rsds G. a. PISS nay opportunity u sssinr
'eense'Cs q tie auv,iUes hat enilT, and which
tApotnee bas r'n4es,a ~ t!y e-paSe Of spor,e.sas
M,ssrs s NJ 'Pettnru c. sre siso he agents OF IA.
PihtWek Gosesfe ia New'l Z, al sAl iudo- the
y and rgowTu.ss Our bLsoess hsa ave
always been OF he Etst graf M desc f"a ri
cen NERD ;ben 20 r. he ress who seeking iahe Al
yer'isug agents W. Nev-Nor PIT; ~ p Gazstte.
We checriuls rdorse these nt4's-s o. ,-srS
Pt'i-1au Co Several years business with
ttgcst. fA!t.rv Itrr.
take pleasure in adding our res lisnd4io. o. messrs
Let'S l CO T. the above tesiiaoI ais IA hsr OT hlyr.
ioHe dtm llul gl Tor year PAS. We
"oatI lNe AZ L ant OF sCoh agent. q rrl4o ess.s Pet
tensA 4" N="-Oi.s--s iicsygre.
The above commentators arc vel deserved, az We
judge, both by tbs general tone of the country press
and rom somewhat extensive business TRANSACTIONS
with the House referred 10. We can recommend
Mcssrs =. & Co. tc such of our Publishing friends as
desire newspaper agents in tbs metropolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
5. DRAPER. }

In connection with the report, Cow GUsTHER
offered the following resolution which was adopted;
R,oed Thai tie Board Of Governors approve Of the action
of the Go AID unite in The borne out by the
ftcts aud records Of the department
A motion was adopted that no resolution requiring
m expenditure of money be considered the day of
ns presentation, bat to lay until the following
meeting, unless the rule be suspended by unanimous
cODeeLt,
Gov Anderson was appointed 20 a.. on the same
Committees 70 which ex-Gov. Duke belonged.
The tpecia Order-the erection of dead-house at
Bellevue Hospitalwas called up, and plans were sub
mitted
TIE Committee reported in favor of erecting two
sioly building, at an expense not exceeding $500.
The report was adopted.
The upper story is to be appropriated to the use of
surgeons and students for the purpose OF making post
mOltem examinations.
Messrs. Townsend, Bell and Anderson Were ap-
poi ted an Advisory Committee 1t is understood that
Ex.Gov. Duke has been appointed General Supply
Agent or Confidential Clerk to the Board, at salary
of So 500 aud is to act under the instructions OF the
Advisory Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
BOARD oF TEN GOVERNORS.

The regular Weekly Meeting Of the Governors of
the Ams-House was held yesterday afternoon, at their
rooms in the Rotunda. Present, Cove Draper Smith,
Gubtter, Townsend, Bel, TemaDn, Dugro, Oliver,
end Cornelius " Anderson, the new member, elected
to I'll the vacancy occas6ned by the resignation of
Gov Duke.
Gov BELL made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
TIE undersigned, members of the Board of Govern
Ors r. specially report:
that they having been summOned before the Committee Of
the Assembly Albany, appeared before said Commit
Neone,day the 18th cay March, and seversy
by The Commit touching the various items Of eK oenl
called for by TIE Board tor The ensuing year. and after
response he'd made by the other members of the
Committee Cows Townsend and Bell covering series Of mi
mute questioning the part Of the Assembly Committee the
Prsd, nj OF hs Beard made connection, state
ereto'oe publhed in which the Committee fully COO
cur and resi- fully end il the Board Of Ten Gov
eos ss short preheDsve end reliable synopsis of tbs
tion Board from time time its organization and
NIX he raCLiO the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

Al length three boss pm. of from the vessel when
she steamed down the bay and the crowd ms'e
rush down West street. 10 what arrests the hahai
had made.
The csuse OF the detention Of the steamer VIII DC
.etp frn the following affidavit made before CcmmIs-
soper St lwell at q O'Clock yesterday afternoon;
Southern Distrit Of Ner-York, a.-Jscob H.
Jones ard Frank II. Srvidge being duly sworn, say
that W. Fl. jenkins, J. u. Wilson, d. Z; HemnHl
W. A. jenkins John klnsley, Ferdinand Bates - =.
Hicks Jacob Shutz and Jas. Melen, IT,, have a, Toe
CITY Of New-York in the Southern District OF New
York this day get on foot military expedition or tne
purpose of joining Col. Walkers army 10 make war
against Costa Rica, with whom the United states are
at peace and that they are about TO san 'ns osy Id
the steamship Orizaba-
R. T. sTILWELL, U. 8 Commissioned
FRANK II. sELyIDGE
The two gentlemen who made the above complaint
were taken on board the steamer by the Marshal aud
identified four of the persons named IN the atndavit'
Their names are Capt. e. Carol Hicks, John knsey,
j. C. Hemmich and Jas Melen,jr. Ofthese, Mr. Hell
len after protecting that he peaceabe mechanic
in good repute, from Baltimore, succeeded 10 hiding
himself on board the other three were taken 10 the
Marsbals Office Capt Hicks asserts that he - not an
American, having taken the oath Of allegiance TO NC
arsgua some months ago.
ExJudge PhiDlps appeared III pehaI OF the eN'uScu
before Commissioner Stwe, and demanded their dis
charge upon the ground that the warrant Is radically
detective nasmuch as does not set forth upon whose
complaint the arrest was made. The Commissioner
noted the objection and held the parties to ball. Cap
Hicks in So 900 and the other two in 81, 500 each to
al swertle charge.
During the proceedings before the Commissioner one
of the compliments slipped ont and was making his
escape, when Martial caught sight of him and after
brief chase brought him back. Both OF them were
locked up TO secure their attendance ss witnesses
THE coLLIss STEAMERS.
The steamship Atlantic, the pioneer of the Collins
line which has been in the large balance dock for the
last few days undergoing repairs, will be hoated out
to-day at p M, at high water. At the same time,
while the dock lie submerged the steamer Adratc,
of the same line, will probably be taken in for cop
pering
FOR EUROPE.
The Royal Mail steamship Emeu, Capt. }. Small,
for Liverpool sailed from this port at o'clock yester-
day morning. She took out no passengers or specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
Advertisement.
CAPTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Since the introduction of my ScHEDAM SeHsts
into the United States number Of liquor mixers NewYorA
Boston and Philadelphia have been gagged pattng mixed
ard Gin IN green and and DO psmed
upon unwsy for my genuine sehhaPps have dreced
sseus 10 .tue legal proceedings against all persons whom
tey NAV ascertain engaged in this srocous system
Of deception and call the press aid the public 70 aid them
In their efforts 70 remedy 40 great an evil. I.
wish the public that the schnspps Is no. sod
by the gallon pipe It only cold in quart .nd pint b,es
quarts and dozen each bottle
euveo in yellow paper with my bottle cork
and zoe my signature the label. For sale o. sl
respectable Druggists and Grocers
UDoLPHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer dad MaaufaetYrsr.
Depot Nos. Is. 70 and % Beaver at, New York
Tie word belongs my medicinal bsyersse al
other is counterfeit and imposition on the pablo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
Advertisement
POPTI AR HOMEOPATHY. & WElssE 8

srefc Remedies Group, Hosreness ard Loss OF Voice
D,.enerv Disrhea Piles Nervous Sick Headache Feou
whov. Each package ree 80 cents contains medicines
"a for disease Sold BY MotLrns
PaLsER No Merchsnts' Exchange; WIN kapoE, No
So Br,adway; Union PostOhce, No 81 brosdw
and NJ CoRwrS Of 9th aud i9thss bsookLfs-
HAYES No. IT'S FutOnst. and HAYES No. ia9 Auane a.
esTonsible agents wanted. Address Box Nc so uaisn
square Post. ORce, New York City. tisV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
BROOH wv ITEMS.

MAN AND CHILD OyERBoaRD.-Last night, as the
Peck-slp boat was nearing the Wlllismsburgh-sip, q
man with child in his arms, thinking the boat was
in, walked overheard. The corks were soon thrown
over and the man, with some little difficulty, was
pulled up the dock, leaving the child still in the
water and screaming. slr. w. FreestOne, the pilot,
Jumped over and brought the child on shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
tAdvertisement.l

Webts and Measures in the City Of NewYork having hal
eansnt occasion to the Platform Scales uss In
h y .re DE ssd 10 testimony the char
sc,r OF those by Messrs z I. FAIRBAsKs
ard eheeruy end them 10 the public a. the most
perfect weighing machines in use.
RPH TsENsLY lDs ctor Weights and Mesnres. st District.
THOMAS H. WsNwRIGHr, Inspector for the "a District
ALLEN z. sIso,s, Deputy Inspector, LIST District.
GEORGE gARR. seaier Let Dis. ct
JoHV II. ENBREE, Sealer % District.
PAIRsAsKs SCALE WAREHOUSE. No. ls9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
[Advertisement1


Observation desire to ace know FoRMMemory Of shape
looks persons and things SZEMessuremeut Of quantity
distance, etc, BY he eye WEIsHr-Conro! OF motion bal
.peins CoLoR-DceImen and love Of colors tnts, hue
OEpER-sehod system going By rule keeping things in place
CALCULATION Mental arithmetic, reckoning LOCALITY
fe. ey,n,s history TIME-Telling chen Of day i.es
TvSE-Love Of Music singing and PLAYING by ear LANGUAGE
EEpyes,tOH BY words acts tones looks, etc. EXAMINATIONS
b. Prof fowler, No. 3g3 Broadway, daily