davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

ROANOKE, Mo-, November 20, 1855.
THE undersigned would most respectfully call
l. the attention of Cash customers 10 his large
and extensive stock of
Groceries and Domestic Dry Goods,
All of which are fresh and new, and will be sold
at prices that will efiectually defy competition,
For Cash, and Cash only.
My present stock consists of every grade and
quality Of Staple Goods, adapted TO the wants of
the farmers. Among my stock you will find a
large assortment of Blankets, Alpaccas, Mernos,
Shawls, English and American prints, all grades,
bleached and brown Muslins, bleached and brown
ings, Bed Tickngs, Apron Checks, i Flanne t'
Cloak Innings, Plaid Linseys, Satinets, Kentucky
Jeans, &c. Also, large lot of Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Hardware, Queensware, Glass
ware, Wooden ware, Cedar ware, Furniture, sc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
SEASON ARRANGEMENT, 1856.
N. J. EAToN.

REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonylle, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow Cambridge and Brunswick.
The new and light draught freight steamer,
-fYsS a N. J. EATON, '-f
r ksssfI JOS. S. MANSON, Commander,
Will commence, on early opening Of navigation,
her regular weekly trips in the above trade
Leaving st. Louis every TUESDAY at a O'Clock
P. NJ, and returning will leave Brunswick every
FRIDAY, at O'Clock, A. M, and Glasgow at
IL M, arriving in st. Louis on Sunday.
The N. ]. Eaton is being built expressly for the
above trade. She will combine strength and speed,
aud for lghtness of draught cannot be surpassed
by any boat in the Missouri river We hope by
promptness and strict attention to business, to me-
rit liberal share of patronage from our friends,
to whom we extend our thanks for past favors.
J. S. MANSON, Commander.
M. HILLARD, Clerk.
N,Neor O. n pr,,o, o,,, o.rfs tdacE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.

III = THE steamer ADMIRAL having been
49, slGsa thoroughly repaired and refitted, will
ply regularly between st Louis and Council Bluffs
during the season of 1856, touching at Jefferson
City, Boonyille, Glasgow, Brunswick, HiIps Land
ing, Waverly, Dover, Lexington, Camden, Rich
field, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Farkville
Leayenworth, Weston, St. Joseph, Savannah,
Brownsville, Sonora, Kearny City, Nebraska City,
Bethlehem, st. Mary's and all the intermediate
points. I'D. ......- i,rs N 'I---
Thankful for the patronage extended to the Ad-
miral the past season, the officers hope, by pune
tuaiity and dispatch, to merit the continuance Of
the favors conferred by shippers, and passengers
will receive due attention. ,.9. M q
.,..l H--.l CHAS. K. BAKER, Master.
r. A. DARST, Clerk
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS. Agents, 'aH3 -' =
March 81, 1856. a.-I Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03

T9= There are Three ,higgs woman can
not do-pass bonnet shopwithout looking
in-see q baby without kissing it--and Cd
lnire piece of lace without inqnirins how
much 1t cost per yard.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
READY-MADE CLOTHTNG

MY Stock Of Ready Made Clothing IS large
1'I and complete, embracing all qualities of bu-
shirts, drawers, &C., all of which will be goId
yerylow. (oct25) J.B. FORBIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
Bounty Land Warrant Lost.
NEW STORE.

VIE Undersigned resPectally informs me CIT
opening out in the city Of Glasgow, at the early
opening of navigation, an entirely
New stock of Dry Goods.
in all its variety, purchased in New York and
Philadelphia, entirely for cash. Therefore he
will be able to furnish the citizens of Howard
county with goods as low as they can be pur-
chased any where at retail.
He solicits call from all. His store-room is
the large new Brick room between Massrs. Spots
wood & Kirkbride, and +. A. Savage.
E. I. GUERIN.
February %, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
.. EI. BAILEY. u
CONFECTONER

No. 6i second street,
ST. LOUIS, MO-,
MOULD respectfully call your attention 10
w hislarge and complete assortment Of
LARGE AND SMALL STICK CANDY,
sugar PLnms, Almond Conlfts, Rock Candy,
KISSES AND LOZENGES,
Also. to his assortment of Fancy Kiss Papers
Fancy Boxes, Cornucopias, &c. for Confection
cry
His articles are manufactured expressly for the
country trade, and their superior quality is we'll
attested by thelarge and increasing sales, and the
already well established reputation which they
have acquired, believed to surpassthat of any
other establishment in st. Louis.
Y"Orders solicited and promptly supplied.
October II, 1885,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
MEDICAL CAnD.

DR.J.J. WATTS hasresumed the practice of
~ hisprofession, and willgive attentonto all
calls. rr.,' .. H.t
~ Residence, Randolph county, where Or.
W b, Electromagnetic. je29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

TIE Detroit Free Press tckles itself with the
notion that the leading journals of the country have
little Influence, because that influence is not mani
Tested Immediately around the doors of their Offices.
1t says:
"THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, Herald, Times, Cou-
rer and Enquirer, and Evening Post boast OF an az
gregate daily circulation Of some one hundred and
twenty thousand copies. They have all supported
Fremont for the Presidency. The aggregate vote in
the City of NewYOrk is 1851, of which Fremont has
IL ,sS9-nOt quite one-quarer!
There has been every appearance Of a combination
Of these metropolitan journals with the view to the
control of public opinion upon the Presidential ques
their efforts, especially the fruits Immediately around
them.
at an encouraging sign Of the times that the great
commercial center Of the country is politically sound 10
the core"
We beg leave to assure The Free Press that
The TRIBUNE alone has double the circulation
that attributes to all the leading Journals but not
in this city. Our circulation is proportonabiy
much larger in the State OF Michigan than in this
city. If therefore, The Free Press Euds anything
to rejoice in the result in its own State it may
set that down TO the dscredit Of THE TRIBUNE.
1t is true that lees than Is 900 votes were polled
here for Fremont but it is not true that had no
more Fremont voters. The polls closed with
hundreds of them standing around vainly struggling
TO reach the Inspectors and deposit their ballots.
They were kept out by Mayor Woods shoulder
hitters and bruisers, hundreds Of whom voted sev-
ersl times without being entitled to vote at ALL
OF the vote for Buchanan in this city, large
portion were cast by men whe cannot or do not
read The Custom-House, the Post-Oiice the
Police, and all other centers of patronage and Pc
cunary influence, were in the hands Of the
Buccaneers. Thousands voted this ticket to save
their bread and butter other thousandsin the hope
Of getting some. The thieves, gamblers, brOthe-
keepers, and run. sellers, almost to man, went for
Buchanan. Witness the vote Of the Five Points:
574 for Buchanan; % for all others. THE
TRIBUNE has little influence in that or any other
focus of the moral putridty which seethes and
staryes in this as in other great cities.
There was never any concert, much less "comi-
binstion" among the leading journals Of this city.
They are rivals in business, and their conductors
are barely acquainted with each other We have
scarcely spoken with the principal editor Of either
Of the other journals named by The Free Press fol
year past, and never conferred with one Of then
as to our political course. We took the cours,
which justice and public good dictated. Other
| can speak for themselves.
| Buchanan received nearly half the vote VI thi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

The Erening Post has been hitherto a great ad-
mirer-we may say, a decided partisan-of & IL.
Benton, whom it has taken every occasion to mag
Nifty, not only of ability, but as an honest
politician. But the Coonels last speech. on which
we commented the other day, is more than Tie
Post can endure, and seems to have pretty edectu
ally opened its eyes to the true character Of it's
former fayorite. So far from being surprised at
COL Benton's speech, it is precisely the sort Of
speech which, from our knowledge Of tho
man, We should have expected of him. There is
no sacrifce-we do not say merely of principle, for
that with eminent politicians is an easy matter.
but of self.respect and family affection and duty
which Col. Eenton does not stand ready to make
for the darling object of being reelected to tho
Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

AS an evidence of the ferOcity of the BUCCANEERS
in the late Massachusetts, election, the Boston cor
respondent of The Ertning Post mentions that ono
of them told him just before the election that hs
was willing to go to the devil to the defeat
"of Banks" Undoubtedly, many of the Massachu-
sets Buccaneers are, or were, very desperate fel-
lows, and would have been willing to risk their souls
as we'll as their bodies and purses to have defeated
Banks and Burlingame. But as to this particular
fellow we do not look upon his offer in the light Of
The Posts correspondent. What was there sovery
spunky in being willing to CO. for the accomplish.
ment of favorite object, where, in all probability,
he was booked to 60 at all eyentsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

will scrupu'ously avoid ho.tile collisions wherever
that shall be possible-.hat they will appreciate,
quite as keenly as will the Border Ruffians, that
we are for the moment subjugated people. That
atrocious code Of laws, originating in fraud aud
Invasion, which even Gen. Cas- pronounced intol-
erably oppressive, is yet &c counted valid by the
Federal Executive and its minions in Kansas. and
the American People have seemed TO ratify tia.
assumption. They have not meant to do this, but
the effect is the same as if they had meant it.
Kansas has appealed to the People Of the Free
States to save her from monstrous injustice aud
expressions; and, though msjoIity have responded
as they should have done, yet Pennsylvania and
New. Jersey, Indiana and IuiLois, have returned a
chilling negative: aud these, added to the Slave
States have fastened The yoke upon the necks OF the
unhappy Free-State men. 1t will not always re.
main there; but meantime the victims must be
wise as serpents, and DO nothing calculated to
er able their oppresscrs 70 convert their temporary
aFcendancy into a listing dominion.
If peace in Kansas can hcnceforth be preserved
even at the cost Of much submission to injustice
aid injury let it be secured By any means short OF
permanent surrender to Slavery. Let the Border
Ruflabs have 10 excuse for farther raid-compel
Geary TO keep them out or run them ont if posi-
ble-and e. US improve every hour Of quiet to pour
i'll Free-Statc settlers. Let addresses be delivered,
circulars distributed, throughout the Free States,
setting forth the advantages of soil, climate, posi-
ton, &C., presented BIZ Kansas and lei us have at
least fifty thousand men ready to pour into that
Territory between the lst of March and the 1st of
June next. Let none be melted to go wh) have
not some means and at least average capacity and
industry. Every energetic. two handed mech mic
or laborer will find work enough in Kansas, If he
only carries thi.her means sufficient to subsst him
for tie first six months; he will need every hour on
his own claim for which he cannot find profitable
employ ment at the hands OF others. Ii is hard to
submit for season, even passively and negatively,
to the usurped dominion of Slavery; but ii would
be harder still TO surrender Kansas TO that domn.
ion forever. With energy aud patient endurance,
Kansas shall yet be free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
A SAFE SAFE :

a.o,u,p TpuMPH FOR HERRING In the destruction by
TO- - n,ong of the gfh in.tJ Of the large tyes story
store No 81 Munsy.st occupied By messr' naa 'ssn a5
Yeo,usu Co Importers, their BOOKS paper UIIouGr
49, ard oor.gsges policies Of insurance, Aud bsuk
bills Of great value, were Peselved IN an an I b, Ei
Proof nssine which time bette! ETc'p 81 al mas
been dcoyercd By che mist OF Philadelphia ana lnS exci,e
$50 V,ossd bv the subscbcIs now known as hERRiNGS
PsTyT CuamPIoS SAFE-wauau;cd 70 resist more heat t2n
- 60 . r., use and guaranteed Tree from dampnes mil
eg s acctou 10 the Toned SAT- and most other
so-cnllcd fre-prOOf -, =. ..--,
@b ~ rlsive ght the State of NcwGok. and furnished
Them 70 The public until purchased the right 10 better
nrice when voluntarily eassgncd the old patent 10 the
paentee in eighteen hundred and fti y-iour (lg5il
The largest assortment, aud best frefroOf Safes In the
world from dsmpness hand and for sale az
Nos 1856 IS7 and l99 WsteTt of Pine principal depot
the branch depot No MuTyst one door from Broad
SiLAs I. ~ tRRlNG q 20.
n B-New md secondhand Safes, Of Wder's patent for
sale AZ reduced prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

Col. Frcmont's vote ia this State will exceed
300 GOO, and his majority over Buchanan reach
1900; over Fillmore it will exceed $50, 900. We
refrain from reprinting imperfect tables when feH
days will enable us to give them complete.
The ALJ0"y Journal classes the Assemby-Re-
pubjicans 60; Buchanan &c. Americans ?; in
doubt /. But several of the Buchanan men were
supported also as "Awercans, being Kaow.NOth-
ing Democrats. We presume they will henceCoItb
adhere to the Buchanan party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Monday Nov. 10, 1856.
The returns from all but eight counties in the State
are received. buchanan majority, 1900.
Springfield dispatch gives Basel 10000 majority;
and Miller Republican for State treasure probably
1900.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1856.
The editor Of The Register, (Dem.,) says that Bu-
cbanans majority in the State is about 6lOO and Bis
sells about 100. He thinks Buchanan's majority
may possibly be little below rather than above these
figures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
III. Church Jon, nal (Episcopal) fayors its rea l.,

Inc thdr(N SoD w" N'P'S'"P"'| '"'"is its rcalea
with:
"THRr, WORDS Some tine ago. the Rev Dual.,
A. Typg. Rector of {, he Church Of the Epphsnv
preached very strong politics one Sunday nun No
His yesiry una imousy requested nun Ia resign. Hs
by the legal voters Of the Parish These have nos
spoken and they sustain the yesty By vote OF 81 3,
a, end blank. Mr.. Tysg, therefore, is said, in.
rnediately psigns.
In favor Of the sbstrac. ri ht of either vesry
people. or both, TO dictate 10 a. clergyman wh.t bs
shall preach, We have rot one W, nd 10 say
AS TO the particular result he beng suslnsrlv
driven out of parish for "p,e, ching politi,sS va
have but three worcs o saS: Strr hin riektltyy
-Whereupon The TRIBUNE remarks that tina
above is right or wrong according to the view
which is taken of the Office and end Of "ths
Church" If,hese be-to get men into the Church,
and thereby (presumptiyely) save (O their 'oat, it
is all rSht; but il they include the ida Of making
the child of grace essentially lost humane, aud
ready 10 do to others as he would have them 40 I,
him, then it is all wrong. If to tell his hearers,
"You have no right to profit by anothers services
without making him just recOmpense therefor
"you have no right to deprive telow.beng OF his
- liberty. nor to assist or uphold Others in doing
" that thing'-if this is preaching poiitc" then
the clergyman who Doesn't preach politics seems in
danger of falling within the cOndemna'on denounced
ON those who " compass sea and land to make one
proselyte," and thereby render him "two-fold
more the child Of some disagreeabe place or
other ethan he was before"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
We would like to ask The Commercial AJr,r,;s,,

We would like to ask The Commercial Adrertisr
whether it does not believe it now tine TO intermit
such statements as that it made yesterday with
regard to Co. Fremont, that during the few DAYS
"he spent in the Senate his votes ocre the side
.of ne s,orery p,cpqgandists." There certainly
should be some end 10 such misnprt sensations with
regard 20 Col Fremont. The blindest and bitterest
ras.issns may veil afford to stop traducing candi.
dale af.cr bis defeat has been ascertained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

attempt to run away or play "possum," he would
very soon find the blood -houSdS pulling at his
launches and the cowhide sounding cbOut his ears.
Let Bully Brooks once break guita.percha cane
over his head. and Mr.. Buchanan would be very
tame for the rest of his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
DIsGRACEFUL DEMONSTRATION IN BALTi-
MORE.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday,

BALTIMORE, Tueslay, Nov. 81, I6ssn
This evening, large crowd, armed vita guns ana
clubs, preceded 10 Monument square, wsh an efiyy
Of the Hon. Rey,rdy JohIsaon and burned it GA the
railing of the Baltimore Monument in fr,n oil Senssot
Jobi stcn's house. The motive, it is said. was 70
msri1st inc ignation a. recert speech delivered by
Dir. Johnston IN New York. The crowd gave oassn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
WISCONSIN,.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Nov II. 1856.
The Mlwouke Sentinel makes Fremont's m asrity
in Wisconsin 10000.
CoScREss-Ist District, Potter, Republican, 800 ma
jorty I'D District, Washburae, Republican, 5000
majority Hid District Blmghurt, Republican, 800
majority.
LEcrsLArtRE-In the Senate, the Republicans have
majority and in the House 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

city, but not half Of the legal vote Not cue ma.
of his votes came from natives Of this couo,,,
Fourteen thousand were naturalized here 70, M,
election. We say this in no spirit of di.psrassmsot
of our Adopted Citizens. They voted az they ,,v
fl. as waA their right but they do not geno,,u,
take and read American newspapers. and we do 40.
expect to influence those who never read VIA,
We say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, Monday, Nov. 10, 1856.
Buchanan's majority in this State will probably be
10000.
Thirty-one counties only have been heard from, in
which Fillmore has l6Sis majority, and Buchanan
1915.
ST.. LorIs, Tuesday Nov. ii, 1856.
Almost complete returns from - counties show tae
following result: Buchanan 1882; FILLMORE, Il, $50.
The same counties in August gave Polk 1920; Erv-
ing, q $780, These counties constitute Fillmores prin-
cipal strength.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

Buchanan's plurality in Illinois is some 5000.
In Tel nessee, az least 5000. Iowa is for Fremont
by 5000. Nothing later from Louisiana, bat it is
doubtless for Buchanan. We know DO foundation
for The absurd report that Mississippi is in doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
From The n. T. Daily Times.
vu-yopE Nv II lQff
NEw-YORK, Nov. IT, I8J5.
10 me Editor of The y. y DGID Times.
l.. Il G.n y o,af

40 the Editor Of The " y Daily Times.
SIR: I'm the fire at No. 80 Warren-st., on the
morning Of the 9th inst our valuable books aud papers
posed fors6 hours of STEARSs MAEvNs FIRE
PROOF SAFES. FIRE-PRoOF not because they
labeled but because have proved them Our books aud
papers unurcd the binding of the books
Cssoned by steam.
Our five stories above ground and two storcs
below occupied cellar garret. The intensity of the
heat can tested any fireman who witnessed IT, No fur
coud BE- contIyed by the ingenuity OF man to Great
intense heat.
voluntarily give this tribute 10 the value Of these Safes,
srd widely journal to iuoIm the mercan-
tile community what estimate TO place upon STEARSS MAR
WINS WILDER's Patent SALAmASDER SAFES.
Respectfully, HAyILND, HAkRAL RisLEY
Wholesale Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

To ApvrR1srns-THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will 90
70 press tomorrow morning at an early hour We
shall print of this weeks issue over 10000 copies.
few more advertisements will be receive if handed in
earlvto-day Price One Dollar a line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

The Fremont aud Dayton Genital Union had a
crowded and most enthusiastic meetiOg last night
which was addressed by Gov. King, Gen. Bruce,
Geo. W. Curtis and others. A sketch will be found
among our reports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
NOMINATION OF J. c. FREMONT FOR PRES
IDENT IN 1860.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1870.
The Young Mems Fremont Club met this evening
and reorganized. They appoh ted an Executive Com
mittee, and seconded the nomin alton by the Young
Mems Central Union Of New York, Of Joha G. Ere
mont for the Presidency ia 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINcToN, Tuesday, Nov. II, 800.
The deliberations of the Jackson Democratic As:o'
ciaon were excitingy disturbed last NIGHT by hostile
demonstrations On the part OF some Of tue memters,
gowipg out Of differences relative TO te composition
Of the Committee 10 mako arrangements TOR celebrating
the Democratic triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Ns~alprk DAILY @tibm,te
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 70. 1856.
IN CORRESPONDENTS.

r.. ,.S.,o 81 anon ymous Communicated Whse
NO houce car "a g. .eon BE- authenticated by the
ever 5Se. Of the writcrnot necessarily for putiicA
,Iar h.t ~ . ruaranty OF his good faith
u, .on, =. ,derate 10 rejected commandments
" a. .cndua us frequently omit 20 men
49, n,me OF the Post Office and very frequently The
tion VIZ sLa Sat. 70 which their paper 10 be sent. Al
name OF w.. ,be name OF the Post OHLe and State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
ST. LouIs. Tuesday. Nov. IL,
INDIANA.

CscNsArI, Monday, Nov. 10, 1856.
Sxty-three Democrats, thirty-fve Republicans, and
two Americans, elected to the Indiana Legislature
In the Senate, twenty-tbree Democrats, twenty-six
Republicans, and one American, are elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
IOWA.

CHICAGO, Monday Nov. 10, 1885,.
The northern counties generally show Republican
gains over the August election, and the southern
counties but little difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

KrSrucKy. Returns from 30 countics show Dem
S,-al.c gain Of 1900 on the vote FOR Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

The Charity Fair at the Crystal Palace is nov
open. See report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

Rich CARPETING.-Engsh Brussels, new pat
terms Tbreepy, 81 superdnc Ingram Ohcioths,
yeds wide 81 the yard. Also so pieces ngran Carp ting
from 26 81 per yard English Dusgets yars wde, at
HyATTs Carpet Nareroons No. 2lO Bowey opposite kvine'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

SINGFK SEW1NG MACHINES-ISFEFD md
ComBINED.-We now selling SEWING MACHINES
for family sewing quilting and other light work. which
plee stitches each turn Of the dvingwhee Also inn
proved machines making FIVE four three stitches each
revolution 1t be clearly demonstrated that Other kind
Of Sewing Machine before the public i'll comparison with
these, be used without positive loss.
Nj. SINGER Co.. No. 323 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

PIANOS AND MELODEONS.-The HORACE WA
modern improved PIANOS and MsLooEoys to be fouud
only No. 8S Roadway Pianos Rent and allowed
purchase for monthly payments Second Pianos
from $50 10 $50; MelodeOns i 10 to +l35.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

TREES AND PLANTs.-PARsoNS q Co., Flush
~ offer for sale large assortment of Trees and Plants
for the street the lawn the orchard the garden and the green
hons