davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
ILLUSION or LIFE.

Man is never satisfied with his lot. Tho
heaT demands something more, something high
er, something bsuer, whatever blessing il may
alieady enjoy. The seripiual Adam and Eve
are typical Of the human race. The garden of
Eden is ours. We bssk in its sunlne its fra
grant flowers are all around US; plentiful fruits
invite US TO paliake ofther riches. Well we're
il for this physical frame il we knew Of no fruit
forbidden US 10 taste. Bat what is beyond our
reach ienpis Us more than anything else and
in obtaining it, we exile ourselves from Parad
disc. Remorse for our iranseressions is the
flaming sword that prevents our return.
Children are not coniented With their young
feet, which fail to oyerlake their fonr-lo1ed pc,
in the chase. They wish to scale the air like
birds Every boy has at some time attempted
to fly from a gate post. We remember when
mere child, we iorsook our toys TO look out
oi our window at night and weep because we
couldn't grasp star in our baby fist. Men are
always trying 10 fly and reaching to lay hold Of
oriou, and the mane Of the Bull.
Realities never content US. The present is
probably as fine a valley as there is in the whole
region Of life. But the woods arc nothing but
woods, shady, il is true, and green, but quite
ordinary. The streams are excellent, but we
would have beds Of pearl in the place of these
decei,ful pebbles. All there must be woods
and swec.er streams beyond the blue hills yon-
der. So we iravel but the soh and dreamy
lnlure becomes plain and hard reality as we pro-
ceed Those very rocks we tread once looked
lovely under The warm haze Of hope SO shall
the charm Of the eoodly nights before US melt
away, and show US as we climb, just such ledges
gnarled oaks, chasms, morasses, wild pines and
barren slopes as we have passed. ...I
Il is nui design that nature cheats US with
those illusions. Continually striving for moro
exquisite beauty and higher happiness, we fal-
I'll law. 1t is well that no material paradise
is sufficient paradise for US. In this circnm-
stance OF his being, the man differs from the
animal. The lion in the desert, the tiger in
the jungle, the ape in the woods has 10 aspira-
ton above his stale. But the tendency Of the
soul is upward-upwarl forever. What a
meckery this life would be, if the grave were
the end of all things III, after chasing the
golden butterflies of illusions through all the
----.-4- daya, daaih nnlr mnt nnr anhracs---if
the actors in this drama emerged not from be-
hind the scenes in their true character, after the
funeral curtain falls upon the last act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

onr. Tbcrc vas n inosf beaniif1 voptg ,lv
In New Orleans come wears 400. "a ,l,ers Al.
wavs has been. and s,ill arc many such She
was a CreoE. tta, is ia saw. horn i, This cam.
try Of p,re,,, from ro,n,. cood,,,,,
who was bpildinc snlenl1 s,camboa,
took il into HE head 10 bon,r ,bis beawuf,l
Young lady by eoopce,ib, her name with M.
vessel: and he bestowed nnon !, IN Golden lst.
ters. tbe eandya,ipg Jesirn,,io, NJ T., nm
C,eoh rbe ves.ei vss bc,nGGI and he
name ,y,s bo,,,i6J o,J 49,, Ill, ,r,s h,.,n,i.
6J by, al ~. Ls,,,, ,, ,,r,h c,,.,id 90, ~.
,he osno f,o,, tbe co,,s,,o,,hs q, nt;eL ,ii ionc
,iilcs arc ,ubiee,el A, frs, ,bov c,li hor ,be
beA-oo, ,lo Frcach In. wbirb si,nies. fne
or ho,,,;6,i- -bnt Tho nl,in Fnolish heli deer-
ed in Scriptnre In he n ,intl;cg cy,nb,I Tbis
was bad cnopo, M, ,yorso y,s. cornina 7, so
bannens ,l,,, ,be vern,.nl,, nronnncia,;on ~
Cr,a5s !, tho Ko,n,cty ,y.,o,s il .ro.o,,y. ,o
,ho bo,,n ~, ,hr,o ~ III ,,,;. t..s,i,,I -,
the c,eo,rJ Bm ,bio,s diJ M, s,an Moro II wss
too extr,y,gan, ,o er,n,oy ,vo s,n,blcs ,,hor
one uonM sns,er A. ,.cli .nd ho 800, ,no.a
econoui,,l so tho e,s haicor ,Lo ,,roo ,,,s
dronped and the lo., r,,,inoJ /. .,l ,hvs "a
B,1r Cys,l.-,bo be,y,;G,l c,eaie- .s;lc, nn
.,J aonn Tho W;.si,sinn; al Ls., ,;c, hs ,tt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
A TEMPERANCE STORY.

There ensues a description of threading he
Case AetiUely," which made the collector of
this omniumguiherum shake his sides, at the
same time that il struck him as one Of the most
effective temperance stories he had met with for
many long day, The tale is told by ply
sician, who had been called in great haste to
attend gentleman of respoctabiily," who
had been discovered In his room lying senseless
on the floor.
He found his patient in great distress Of
mind
"What is the matter Mr. 1T asked
the Doctor.
81 am afraid it is apoPlexy," said his wife ;
81 found him lying upon the floor, as il be had
suddenly fallen from his chair. His face is
purple and he breaihes with difficulty"
The Doctor examines the ''patient," and
finds this report correct although he secs no
clear indications Of any actual congestion of The
brain.
"Hadot he better be bled, Doctorr' asked
the anxious wife
81 don't know that it is necessary" replied
the doctor al think if we let him alone it will
pass OF in the course of few hours
"A few hours he may die in halt an hour!''
said his wife
81 don't think it is so dangerous, madam, "
remarked the Doeior.
"APoplexy not dangerous" said she.
The Doctor delcately hinied that it nigh
possibly have been drinking too much brandy.
"No Doctor" she said, 'rhe disease is more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

\ gentleman from New York, who had been
in Boston for the purpose of collecting some
money due him in thai city, was about return
ing, when he found that one bill Of a hundred
dollars had been overlooked Ills landlord
who knew the debtor, thought it a doubtful
ease; but added, lha; il it was colleciable at
all, tall raw-boned Yankee, then dunning a
lodger in another part of the hall, would ''wor-
ry 1t out Of the man.
Calling him up. therefore, he introduced him
TO the creditor, who showed him the account.
oval, Square" said he, Tain, much use
o uyin', | guess. know IhaI criuer. Ton
might as well Try to squeeze lie out Of Bunker
iIlii monument, as 10 eleci debt oui Of him.
But any how, Square, what II ynu give, sposin'
! do Try ?"
"well, sir, the bill is one hundred dollars.
I'll give you-yes, I'll give you half, IL you
collect il"
"'Grecd," " replied the collectors "ihere is
no harm in fryia', any way
Some weeks aner, the creditor chanced to
be in Boston, and in walking up Tremon, Street,
encountered his enicrprising friend.
look O. here, Square. had considerable
luck with that bill o'your'n. You sec, stuck
to him like dog to a root, but for the first
week or so 'twan't no use-noi bii II he
was home, he was short; II he wasn't home,
couldn't get no satisfaction. By-and.by, says
|, after soin' sixteen times, III fix you :! says
!. So sat down on the door step, and sat all
day and part Of the evening, and begun airly
NEAT Cay but about ten o'clock he 'gin IN. =
lie raid me MY hoyf and / gin him up he note
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

SAcREDsEss OF TeARs.-Dr johnson OBJ
serves, ''rhere is sacredness in tears" They
are not mark Of weakness, but Of power
They speak more eoquently than ten thousand
tongues. They are the messengers of over
whelmins grief, of deep conirtion, of unspeak-
able love. If there were wanting any srgu-
ment to prove that man is not mortal, would
look for ii in the strong emotions of the breast,
when the soul has been deeply agi;ated, when
the fountains Of feeling are rising, and when
the tears are enshing forth in crystal streams.
Oh, speak not harshly to the stricken one, weep
ing in silence Break not the deep solemniiy
by rude laughter or intrusive footsteps De
spise not woman's iears-they are what make
her an angel. ScofT no, If the stern heart of
manhood is sometimes melted to tears--they are
what help 10 elevate him above the brute. /
love to see tears Of affection. They are paint
ed tokens, but still most holy. There is a
pleasure in tears an awful pleasure. II there
were none on earth to shed tear lor me, /
should be 10th to live and il no one might
weep over my grave, never could die in peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

THE GESTLEaAN.-Il is no uncommon thing
in the world to meet with men of probity meE
of courage, men Of sense, and men of letters
are frequent; but true gentleman is what one
seldom secs. lie is properly a compound Of
the various good qualities THAT embellish man
kind. As the great poet ahimaies all the diiI-
erenl parts Of learning by the force of his gen
ius, and irradiales all The compass of his knowl-
edge by the luslre and brightness Of his imag-
inalon, so The great and solid perfeclons OF
life appear in tho flushed gentleman every
thing he says or does is accompanied with a
manner, or rather charm, that draws the adj
mirolion aud good will of every behoder. -
Sieel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

Dew DRoPs OF WISDOM FROM THE YIcARoF
WAKEFlElD.-The honest man who niarries
and brings up large family does more SER
vicr than he who continues single and only
talks Of population. fH.s
The days of eouriship are the happiesi of
our lives. a nsia
Prudence is too often the only virtue left, us
at seyeniy-two.
1t is well for the humble when they have
sufficient education to render them callous 10
contempt. hb
Premature consolation is but the remem-
brance Of sorrow. srs
Aspiring beggary is wTetchedness itselfY
II prudence cannni always prevent uiisfor-
tune, it may do much in disappointing It's ef-
iecis.
Draw upon content for the deficiencies of
fortune.
A mans own heart must be ever given to
gain that Of another. r
1t is not well 10 be much displeased with
harmless delusions that tend to make us hap
py,
As some men gaze with admiration at tho
colors Of tulip or the wings Of butterfly, SO
! was by nslure an admirer Of happy human ia
ces.
Those who are frugal by habit hardly know
that temperance is a virtue. .,sH
Finory is very unbecoming in those who
want the means of decency.
The nakedness Of the INDECENT world might
be clothed from the trimmings Of the vain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

their leave for a time Of the scenes Of civilized
life, and seeking some Of the head waters Of
the Amaznn, to follow their course for thousands
Of miles through the erea, level regions Of
Southern America, until they empty in the
Atlantic ocean. The enterprise is one that
commonds itself 10 every inqnrihg mind, and
under the guidance of The eminent gentlemen
who conduct il, VIC doubt not II will be fruitful
in scientific and also in practical results. We
wish them a heartfelt God speed on their long
and iolsumc journey, and ai the same time con-
graiulaie our young and prosperous sister State,
Iowa, npon the grandeur Of the enterprise which
she has sent fUrih in her youthful time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

A MAJORITY on THE WRoSo SIDr.-Sev-
eral years ago a celebrated Methodist minister
and reyiyaist, well known for his eloquence
and zeal in converting souls, was preaching in
Louisville. The feeling had got pretty well
up, aud ono night after very powerful" SCR
mon, he came down from the pulpit for The pur-
pose of receiving the mourners, while the good
old hymn Of
"Canaan, oh, Canaan I'm bound for the land ol
Canaan !"
was struck up and chimed in by hundreds of
Voices. The hymn was concluded, but there
were no penitents az the altar. In vain he ex-
horted his words and appeals fell upon the
ears Of his congregation without exciting an
emotion. At length he concluded to make a
bold stroke and follow it up with test, and re,
suming the pulpit, after few words Of exhor-
taiion, he solemny announced that he would
put question, upon which he expected all ic
vote in view Of the estimation they placed upon
their souls. With finger raised most sienii.
eantly, and 10 most solemn manner, he an
nounced "All those in favor of Christ will
please rise to their feet"
Only some eight OF ten responded to the an
nouncemeni; and while the minister was watch
ing intensely for others to signify their posi-
Iion by ''rising," worthy member, who was
on his feet, inicrfered, and suggested that "th'
reason might be that the ruo disciples were TOT
modest to vote"
At this juncture loud voice was heard il
the gallery
81 say broiher-it's no use in talking, oil
trying to force this vote. This eongre gatio,
IS for The derR BY at least teeaty.fee hnare,
majority"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

CuRous lSsTiSor OF PLANTS -IIoare, in
his treatise on The Vine, gives a striking ex-
empldcaiion Of the instinct of plants. A homo
was placed in the strong but dry clay Of a vine
border; the vine sent out leading or tap,root
directly through tho clay to the bone. In lis
passage through lhe clay the main root threw
out no fbrcs ! but when it reached tho bone il
entirely covered il by degrees, with the most
delicate aud minute lbres, like lace, each ono
sucking pore in the hone. on this luscious
morsel Of a marrow bone would the vine con-
lioue 10 feed as long as any nutrment remain.
ed to be extracted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01
E. G. CROSS. NJ. d. /.
LOCKHART JARRETT,

= LUthIIA III bANNLII
Manufacturer Of
Shot Guns and Fowling Pieces, Double and Single
Darreled Guns, Pistols Reyolyers
and Cane Guns.
IL Powder, Shot, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, and Gun
Materials always for sale.
Rnpairng Of Guns, Pistols, knives, Locks Keys, &c.
Umbrellas and Patasos Repaired at short notice.
Shop opposite the American House,
DRATTLEB0RO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-01

EsTEY & KATHAN
ALEX. II. PIKE,

ALEX. II. PIKE,
Manufacturer of
Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate, and
Cloth Boards and Boxes for Packing, and
Dealer in Lumber.
Bills Of Timber, ClApboarls, Shingles, &C., manu-
featured and furnished to Gil orders.
H'est H'ards5oro, ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
fine ARTS.

GOUPIL g. Co.
~ Print Publishers No. ss6 Broadway New-YoIk, have re-
oentiy issued the following besutitut k6rssotnts: -
THE CHRISTMAS DREAM, oval plain, -, Colorcd, 30
THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT, oval plain IS; coiored, -
FAMILY PRAYER, oval plain, fS ooloted -
MUTUAL INSTRUCTION. oval plain, %; ooored ga
The ANkUNC1ATION, ar he'd top 81. coloIed eS.
WASHINGTON CROSSING TIE DELAWARE. (redus-
kopl plain, 81 eoored IS
FIDELITY, aos at . of his master, plAin -;
eolored. g.
Also the fine Lane Engraving.
6HROUDikG or CHRIST BY Dupont sheS Delsroche,
plain. ere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
IMPORTANT GIFT BOOKS for the NEW
II ~


p,bB.beS BY D. APPLETON l. Co,
Nos. S@ arc Sas Broadway
RHYMES AND RoUNDELAYs IN PRAISE OF A couN'
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THE ANCIENT MARINER. By Coleridse. With Wood
Cut niaststioos. Cloth, al So morocco 81
HERBERrs POLITICAL WORKS Mu'trstei Cloth
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BARRY CORVALLIS POLITICAL WORKS. I vol,
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MRS LEwIs's RECORDS OF THE HEART, AND
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ACATALooUE
0IFT OOKs
FURNISHED on APPLICATION
nIsPATCH DISPATCH DISPATCH"!
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NETWORK DISPATCH
Thsusana were disappointed Ia. week BY net ostasins
LARGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THk
The se.. heavy edition Issued went Cd ser than
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STILL FOR MORE
TIN DISPATCH contains more VALUABLE READING
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Price oily FOUR CENTS For sale BY al respectable news
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
fost an6 foun6.


A DOG FOUND, on Monday, Odd December,
which the have BY proving property and paying
expecses Call Il No. 10 loth-av.
T OST-Out of the United States Mail between
IL New Londoo, Conn and the CT Of Ne.;Yo,t 90 Or
.bost tie 18th day Of May isS LAND WAaRANI NO. o.
JOSEPH CHAPMAN. under the Act Of March 1888, dasd
NAV 1856 which aid mailed a. New London on
or about said 18th day Of May 1856 By William Browans Of
said and BY him directed to Joseph Chapman
aent search been made and the Postmaster OF
6ss searched hs Office knowledge can be obtained Ia
relation aud hereby express my Intentions 70
warrant, and that sold assigned nor 'un.sry
parted with my hight TO said warrant az lawowS.
r OST or MISLAID-CERTFICAT No. 102
STOCK In the name Of CROMWELL AUNDY. Toe der
VIII ~ suitably rewarded BY leaving the same at
NEPBEwS Co.'S, No JOhnst All persons are forbid ne
sotstns the same
6hOE REWARD.-LOST or STOLEN from
% the subscriber the night Of the 18Th December
Inst probably In the nesbborhood Of the Bowsy rheste
BOOK containing about 100 In Bank Bills and the
following described Certificates Of Stock standing in his name
Two Certificates numbered al and AS each for 50 shares 10
the capital stock Of the Manhattan Gss Light COMPANY
One Certificate number unknown for 10 shares IN the capital
stork of the Northern Bank Of Kentucky.
Also two Certificates Of Deposit In the United States Trust
Company Yokone for 500 with thereon
Of payment so account numbered s; and the other
for $500, numbered 9t
t6cstss without the money the undersigned at No. w East
Broadway, In this city. -,
And notice hereby given Il the undersigned viii apply to
Gates In lieu OF those stoer and all HEREBY
called upon show why such should not
be hsued. LEONARD h MORRISON, so East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Once In IllinoIs Central RaIIrosd Dspo

LINE FAbM to EXCHANGE for Brooklyn
Property Of superior land In Mouros Comfy
CITY Of Rochester; upon Il tine large frSms msnsos
buldns 100 bearing fruit nursery leo ~
sea foe which thsrs ready sae foT I'll b tssd
Free Of I'll ncumbrAnoA
ISL A ). BLEECKER l. Co., No Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
for the 6olioaps.

BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS for the HOLIDAYS.
Ich wATER-coL0R BONES ditto ior on and Pastel
Psisuss, DRAwIN0 INSTRUMENTS, ke., f,r sale By
". eCHAUS. Ne. go Brosd~ss.
BEAUTIFUL PIANOS for HOLIDAY PRES
ID kNTs Tho wsreroons Of T. GILBERT Co. nov
fan 81 superb supcns sDd viii b. s.Id a isassed prices
md upon eAsy terIus- H. Z hAIhEWS,
800 - Nes- 40 and <al Broadway COT CsaAi,st,
And No - faItea-s Brooklya-
DONNET COMB-A new and very desirable
Ii PATENTED INDIA RUBBER COMB. Tor he psrPo:e
- h<Siss Tie Boonst It's place when the head, wncn
SasS srSsoveA OF BY tho ladies'. just fsceaved BY
D. n ENI0HTk Co No 10 Vcsey st.. n Y.
HRISTMAS and N L y EA H.
" Hessio Rage peacock. tiger and other pastornsi
PSano ana Table Covcss rich varts ~
xt ARTHUR DONNELLyS
Carpet wsrchoase,
Ne % BowvxH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
OHRNrMAs and NEw-YHAR PRNsENrS.
GREAT SALE OF FANCY GOODS.
TOYS DOLLS. GAMES. &c,

(NHRETMAe and NEW-YEAR PRA6ENTS.
GREAT ESy! sA b5i 2. s sAsGa GOODS 100
Ry ORDER OF ADMINISTRATOR
Tho nre stock contai ed In the Imeofu y NO. ~ "a
The late W. TUrTLE during his recent Visx
to Furopo- be cold At such low price. that hoped As
vhoe es,. be al posed OF during this month -.
fishing any articles Tor presents wnd this Al ex
oetI opportunity 20 Gb..in new and s.:a ssa. gree.
reduction o% ~, u'1 ss Pos,s s HoS.,:
ON % "'''' TUTTLE's EMPORItk
FANCY GOODS.
TOYS DOLLS y! s AMP GAMES
THE FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
This department. has been assorted with 81 the novelties
Tie From P' =: s.Ts Iss'''d o Sss BSs.
Open 6iss.ss Card Boxes, &c. &c,
Beside N iOnunerabs quantity Of email Bou. such scf
wori Odor Bottles: Gloves &c. Porte Aonnass TsSs,' Card
Csses, he.
MUSIC BOXES,
vita popular American airs ousdries, Wdtse' f0'ka' and
CHINESE GOODS.
Chess Checkers, Dice. Ring Puzzles, Vases Cabinets md
Counter a.
THE DOLL DEPARTMENT.
Our reputation for beautiful Dressed Dolls For
our assoItmsns We az. you the Cs'sss1s: kosesso
Shoes, Hssds. As.
THE TOY DEPARTMENT
In order TO accommodate stock have been Obliged 10
of this department which occupies
than hal. the being BY far the .rses, .ssortens in the
MECHANICAL MOVING TOYS
Drums Pianos, Hamonicans, Magic Lanterns
c cSS.' Box Toys, r.ssc... ~. Tools. &c.
In this dspr.msn, viii also Be fund large assortment Of
OF every description
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Dantims Araoemies.

A DODwORTHs DANCING ACADEUIa
IA No. sos Broadway, New-Yosk, No ISL ueasse,eS.sS
Branklyn.-New. Yorh csssss on WEDNESDAYS "a SAT
URDAfs; Brookiyu Classes on TUESDAYS ana HolnIvS
It and<p for Ladies and Children p &c OssSS
men Lsde.' Private Clsss at 2 m PVls ess esasssS
n any RYsctcns Asssnbuss ~
a. md Ceatlenen EVERY MONDAY EVENING 10 Ss,sS
w. and EVERY SATURDAY EvENlN0 10 Nss.YcG
FORMER pupis may subscribe for the Assemblies aloa&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

CTEADY POWER-In the Depot Building. cor
- per Of Elm end Franklin ss square from bosdwsy
Crotoa water ss vssrelossts md every couveueao> II
ouirs Of 7. BENNETT, the prsusss Hsassd 81 stsAn
pipAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER n, 1856

MI 90 GAR H.
~ Doom opoa q o., commence st u O'Clock
THIS EVENING. Saturday. Dee. a, lass.
win be performed. With AZ s original speads the grand r
msate tAsy Opera, -
C1NDERELLAt
Or, Tau LIrrLB CT ass SLIPPER,
csst 10 the fun strength n the
PYNE sad HARRISON OPERA COMPANY.
ard produced With
New md gorgeous scenery,
Splendid Costumes,
Magnificent pArspasruaA,
Aad extraordinary magical ohaass'.
b addition TO
ALL TIE ORIGINAL MUSIC, .,n
Miss LOUISA PYNE will sps. - O HEAR TIKI 0ENTLh
LARK"
which IL nightly hailed With
ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE.
Flu particulars In small buA -.
Tickets 70 pss houss without rsseevsd seats SOC
SECURED Seats Dress Circle and "a sxtn
Orhestra Arm Chsn
may b secured for two dsys sdvsnes 4 tie Boz
Once, fsm g. IN to 2. m. 40.
cold daring dAy VII be thrown spea without
reservation IN the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Real estate for Sale.

A SMALL FARM for SALE on the south side o.
ALONG IsLAND-The farm oonst: Of about " sesss .,
excellent land al high Of ston with good
Hcuse Barn. and good well of water the door There
are quite number of fine furees the farm, eonns OF
Enssh Cherry Peach Apple and Ounce ~ IN thL'ins Goa
dition This very dssiabs farm. where gentleman esn
earn good living for his family, and oil within
of mile South Bay where there 10 ample material
tor making any quantity of Locson delightful sns
healthy. Ne and here For further PARTICULAR eau
upou or address for four weeks from this cate
JAMES II. PORTER Amtyvlle, 1. l.
Pe-Four other SMALL FARMS for SALE
N B.-A good SHOEMAKER WANTED. b..
AT PRIVATE SALE-Tbe three-story brick
AROUSE LOT No. II West sis st. 6nished the best
manner With oil tho modern improvements Lot x9a9 Yer
tesms and full psIsicslars apply TO BAKER WEEKS Ass
tioueers, No 6 Pnest
BEAUTIFUL VILLA SlTES-One hours ride
Dby Railr ID from the city and depot psovesey
healthy locality With magnificent and s.tsnsiys views % %
upon high ground with gradual slope Best OF Schools
ana Churches Of denominations keshborhood
filling BY gentlemen doing business In the city o. of
t4Ssl A. J. BLEECKER L Co., No. Bro.d-sa-
L,ARM LANDS for SALE.-The ILLINOIS
il CENTRAL RAILROD COMPANY 10 now prepared 10
about q MILLIONS OF ACRES 81