davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

New Years Day in Skdmokin-Mdnight
Serenade-Tie Shamokin Greys--The
Concert Of the S,mbury Brass and String
Bands.
SHAMoKIN, January l, 1856.
Last night as the hour hand was pointing
to twelve. the old year. care-worn and hag-
gard, wrapped his mantle about him and pas
sed away. We saw his bent and crippled
form receedng in the distance. add heard the
echo of his footsteps sounding along the dim
aisle where are scattered the wrecks Of the
"things that were" A twelve month of time
gone and in it how many hopes have been
blasted. How many tears have been she'd
and how deep the vail of anguish that has
risen from the stricken and sorrowing heart.
But why lament the departure of the old year? {?
The new has greeted us with his early sauta-
tlonS. Let US exchange the melancholy
thought for his fattering song-the sad ina.
ges OF the past for the bright forms OF the fu.
ture.
While am thus musing the stiffness of
the midnight honr is broken by the rich
strains OF melody. A band Of Welsh Vocal
lists are discoursing most eloquently rear by.
Their voices harmonise very sweetly. and the
words are SO distinctly spoken that we recog-
Mise several familiar and beautiful anthems.
Awake put on thy strength oh Sion." "G.o-
ry to God on high" and one or two others
that cannot now recall, were rendered with
great harmony and considerable artistic skill.
no one who was SO fortunate as 10 DO within
range Of their voices will regret their visit.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
Communicated
For the American

Sunbury, January 2, 1855.
II. B. MAssER, Esq, Dear Sir--A few
days since suit was commenced by the heirs
Of the former Proprietaries of Pennsylvania,
against citizen Of our Borough, for the pur-
pose, as have since learned, OF enforcing
payment Of the quit rent, reserved by them
on the lots in this Borough Since that time
n rumoGf has been spread that am interes.
ted in the premises, a fabrication set aGoat
by my political enemies for the purpose of
creating prejudice against me which is un-
warranted in point OF fact. Mr. Casey the
attorney in the case requested of me, as fa-
vor to hand it to the Prothonotary the pre-
cipe for the writ, which is signed by himself.
did as requested, but did not know at the
time. what the object of tho suit was; nor
could see any improperly in handing over
the paper at the request of friend. My
name was marked to the suit at the time, but
on learning the object, at once had it erased
from the record. | was not employed as at
torney in the case, nor am interested either
directly or indirectly, in the prosecution Of
these claims. the assertions of some persons
who own no property and are not interested
to the contrary notwithstanding. / feel per-
haps as much interested in the progress and
Improvement Of our Borough, as any other
Perso"i anu would be sorry to be concerned
in matter, tie effect of which would neces-
sary, prove detrimental thereto. am not
afraid to act as counsel for or against any
man. or set Of men, but cannot be employed
against myself, nor against the interests of
the community in which reside.
a certificate from Mr.. Casey as TO the
truth of the above statement eau be seen at
my Office.
Very Respectfully Yours, &c,
Wa NJ. RocKEFELLER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

The time was fly chosen for tho mind was
busy with solemn thoughts. md we'll prepared
TO join the song Of praise to Him who uides
the revolving season, and controls the des.
tenvs ofmen
The morning Of New Years day was enliy.
ened by the parade Of the Shamokin Greys-
Capt. Kase. This is a fine looking company
and ELECTED universal admiration for their
neat appearance and sodier-lke behavior
AT night concert was given by the Sun.
bury Brass Band under the direction Of Jno
w. Bucher. They were assisted by Rice's
String Band. under the direction of Professor
Rice The Lyceum Hall wus kindly granted
for the occasion by VIM Fagely. Esq. Tho
novelty of the thing TO many Of our citizens.
and the wide spread reputation of this newly
organised Band early obtained u large au-
dience Our citizens were not slow in re-
spending to this call upon them by the native
talent OF our sister town. The house was
crowded and the concert proved to be an un.
equivocal triumph. The programme was we'll
arranged. and the performance in excellent
time. Mr.. Rice won golden opinions, and a
friend suggests shat the Band received "silrer
opinions" that to them were quite as good, if
not more practical than those of their leader.
| was surprised to learn that this Band has
been in existence only little better than
year. The selections from Straus and Julian
were admirably given and the "Schottishe"
composed by Rice entities that gentleman to
rank among the eminent composers of the
day. Altogether the concert was brilliant
affair, and passed off very satisfactorily-w
hope-to all concerned. From what hear,
our citizens will extend a cordial welcome 10
these gentlemen whenever they conclude to
honor us with another visit
The Band returned home "Wednesday MORN
ing much gratifcd with their visit. and,leavinr
behind them most favorable impressions. and
on earnest desire for their speedy return
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

HARRIsDuRc, Dec. 3l.-The Democratic
members of the House of Representatives. TO
the number Of sixty six, met in carcus 10.
night and nominated Richardson L. Wright
OF Philadelphia. for Speaker hv exclamation.
The following nominations were made hv the
Americans Of the House :-Sr"ater. I bert
b. McCoombs, Of Luzerne Clrrk, A. w.
Benedict; SCrgcant-at.A A rms. Isaiah Whit
lock Doorkeeper. John J. Horn
The Democratic caucus cf The Senate
nominated VIM. NJ. Piatt of Wyoming. for
Speaker, by acclamation There were Il
Senators present The American caucus
meets to- morrow morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
"a The Philadelphia papers notice the

"a The Philadelphia papers notice the
death of James Hepburn, Esq, at Phiadel-
phia, suddenly on the 25th of December last.
Mr.. Hepburn was lawyer, and for many
years resident of Northumberland. He was
the first President of the Bank of Northum-
berand. Afterwards President of the Tide
Water Canal Company, and at the time of
his death State Reporter" an Office to which
he had been appointed by Gov. Pollock. He
was esteemed as good lawyer, and well
qualified for the station.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE.
Worthy the Attention of Every Man

HANlNG positively determined to leave Sun.
M bury on the st Of February next, intend
selling my large Stock of Clothing and other
Goods at and below cost at private sale, andnext
month at Auction. My stock embraces larnc
variety Of very desirable goods of different kind.
CLOTHING Of different STYLES aud makes Va.
rious qualities and prices, such as Winter coats
from S275 upwards; Ovcrcoats from $500 and
higher; Pants and Vests in proportion Hats
and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Shirts. Undcrclo.
thing, Boys Clothing, pistols, iewerv, hosiery, ,
and all other kinds OF goods generally KEEP, in
Clothing Establishment. have also on band
vrrlety of Summer Coats vests aud papts also
Summer Hats of different styles, all of which |
will sell at tremendously low prices.
The Auction will commence an the 9TH of
January next, and will continue through that
week every day and evening, afterwards on
Monday Wednesday and Saturday. The public
will find it to their advantage TO call early and
buy at private sale; they have then good as.
sortment to pick from. and shall huy goods at as
low prices as they will probably be sold by Auo-
ton.
My store ia in Market Square. is known, and
can hardly be missed.
ALBERT EISBERG.
Sunbury Dec. az, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The sudden appearance of tho Presidents
Message on Monday last, took every body by
surprise, as no one looked for it until Con-
gress had organised by the election of a
Speaker in the House, which that body has
been trying TO do for the last month without
success. The President, thinking he had
waited about long enough, on that body, con-
cluded to send in the message whether they
were organized or not. The House, however,
after considerable debate refused to receive
it. This is the first instance in our govern
ment, where the Message was sent TO the
House and Senate before the two bodies were
organised. In the Senate which was organi-
sed the first day of the session, the Message
was received, and the ordinary number order
ed to be printed.
The foreign policy Of the Message, is gen.
orally approved Of, but its views in regard to
slavery, are deemed, by many, as leaning en-
tirely too much in favor of the south, and is
looked upon as bid for the Presidency
The President thinks the Missouri Compro-
mise bill was properly repealed and says that
the ordinance of 1889 in regard to the North
western territory, which was in fact the ORR
ginal Wilmot Proyiso, was repealed by the
adoption Of the constitution. These views
will be condemned by many of the Presidents
former friends, in the northern and middle
states. Not having received the Message in
time to publish it entire, we have Published
an abstract Of the same. and also that portion
Of it which relates to the slavery question,
the most prominent subject discussed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

E5 THE MAILs.-The conductor of the
Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad informs
us that the failure Of the mails alluded to in
our last paper was owing to negligence in the
Post Office at Pottsville. The Sunbury mail
had been put into the Shamokin bag. We
understand the mail bags are so poorly
marked as to make it difficult to distinguish
one from the other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

a. The Sunbury Brass Band and String
Band will give musical entertainment at
the Court House, or Monday evening next.
The Brass and String Band will perform al
tenately. The concert is for the benefit OF
Professor Rice, the instructor and leader OF
the String Band. 1t will be a rich musical
treat, aud all who can, should be there.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

pS GovERyoR's MEssAGE-Wc are indebt.
ed to Gov. Pollock for copy of his first an
nuol message. 1t came, however, too late,
even for an abstract, as our columns we're al
ready crowded with other matter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

s85' SuSDURY AND ERIE RAuRoAD.-The
bad state of the weather has delayed the CON-
pletion of the road to this place, but the
track, from Northumberland, over the bridges.
is now laid, and the cars, we learn, will pass
over TO this place on Monday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

NOTICE is hereby given that DR.. J. w. Peal
\ has placed his book accounts. notes, &c,
in the hands Of the undersigned for collection,
at whose Law Office all persons indebted to said
j. w. Peal whether OH book or note, are re-
qrested to call and make payment on or before
the 18th day Of ebruary 1856, as all accounts
&c, unsettled at that date will be sued.
s. X. PEAL.
Snnhury Dec % lS55
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

"a Ihe Literary Society of this place, met
at tho Court House on Tuesday evening last
An interesting and beautiful address was de-
livered 10y Mr.. Gowen, of Shamokin, on the
subject of Genius"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
AUDITORS NOTICE

~ OIlCE is hereby given, that the under
= signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans
Court OF Northumberland county to audit the
exceptions to the account of Daniel Cameron.
decd, filed by the A Administrator Of VIM. Gear
hart, decd, who was one of the executors of
said d. Cameron, decd, will attend to the duties
OF his appointment at his Office in Sunbury, on
the 9TH OF January next, at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ,
whdn all persons interested may attend if they
see proper.
WIN. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
Auditor.
Sunbnrv nao
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

na5@ The Communication from Mr.. Reimen.
snyder, the County Superintendent, and the
proceedings of the Directors Convention, and
other matter have been unavoidably crowded
out this week
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

"a The recent fall Of snow as made the
sleighing excellent, and our farmers and 9TH
ers are making good use of it, while it lasts.
The weather, the past week, has been exceed
ingly cold. The Susquehauna closed over at
this place on Monday night, and was strong
enough the second day following for persons,
on foot, to cross over.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

q" Joseph Casey, Esq, of Harrisburg has
been appointed, by the Governor, state Re-
porter" in place Of James Hepburn, ESQ.,
deceased. Mr.. Casey is well known in this
section of the state as an excellent lawyer.
The appointment is judicious one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
ALBERT ELsBERG.
Dissolution OF OrParlnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that The co-partner,
~ ship heretofore existing under the name oi
S. WEAVER L. CO., in Coal township, North
umberland county, was dissolved ly mutual con-
sent. on Friday. the 18th inst ! he books are
left in the hands OF the subscriber for settlement
on whom ell persons knowing themselves IN.
debted TO, or having claims against said firm
will please call and settle Immediately.
ELIJAH CHIDESTER.
shsmokin, Dec. "a. let5.--am.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

ca The Sunbury Brass Band, and the
String Band, gave concert at Shamokin on
Tuesday evening last. Our correspondent
from Shamokin speaks in terms of high com.
mendation Of their performance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

ga' VIM. Piatt, of Wyoming, was elected
Speaker Of the Senate, and r. L. Wright, o
Philadelphia, Speaker of the House.-Wm.
Jack, Clerk of the House, Capt Jacob Zieg-
Ter, Assistant, Mr.. Mcguire, Clerk Of the
Senate.
John Leisenring, of Northumberland, Mes
senger Of the House
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

The subscriber desirous of leaving as soon az
possible, will sell TO Merchants and others who
may favor him, at wholesale, lower than Phila.
delnhla rates, any or all his goods on hand His
stool. comprises Aarie,y of goods adapted to the
season, is pretty large yet, SO tha, he give an
Assortment Of sizes and qualities to buyers.
Merchants will find It to their advantage to
call early.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
T H E A M ERI CAN
SATURDAY, JANUARY s, 1865.
H. B. MAsSER, Editor and Proprieto

To ADvERTisERs The circulation OF the sunbuty
American among the different on the su,quehanna
is not exceeded fequaed by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
NJ "A r r l A G. E s

On Sunday last, by the Rev. j. G. Mex e.
han, Mr.. ISAAC d. KLINE. to Miss SARAH
CHAMBERLAIN, both Of Shamokin township.
On the 23d inst, by the Rev. II Holman.
Mr.. S. II. ADAMS. to Miss CArHARIyE FISHER,
both Of Sbamokn township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
AUCTION ! AUCTIoNl

IENHE Auction ofthe Subscriber will commence
- next Monday morning at ten o'clock and
will continue through the day. will also Ice held
from till 0 o'clock it, the evening Every day
and evening next week. The week following
only Mondays, Wednesdays ard SATURDAYS.
ALBERT ELSBERG.
Sunbury, January 5, lS55.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

The ToBAoo CRoP oFCALIFoRSIA-Iti is es-
timatedthat the growth oftobacco in Calicor-
MIA the present season will amount TO fifty
th ousand dpounds. 0Eegrower 10 Contra Cos
Ia county estimates that his crop will amount
TO six thousand ponds. Tobacco promises
to become an important agricultural staple
of the State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
j. s OF a.

= = ~ OE ~
w ASHlNGT0N CAMP, No. 1871. s. of A
holds lis stated meetings every Saturday
evening, in the American Hall, Market Street,
Sunbury.
DisIEL O,srEn. P.
A. j. Rockefeller, r. s.
Sun5ury, January S, ls55.-,G
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

o. The proceedings Of the late Teachers
Convention, held in this place, will be found
on our first page
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

ST.. Louis, Dec. 29.-The Lexington Mo J
Herald OF the 22d says, that on the 18th the
citizens of Kansas voted on the Constitution
adopted by the Free State Convention held
at Topeka. AT Leavenworth collision &C.
Cured between the pro and anti slavery par
ties. The ballot boxes were destroyed by the
mob, the voting stopped, and an anti-slavery
mans house burned. A man charged with
the last outrage, was arrested and lodged in
jail. His friends broke open the jail, rescued
the prisoner, and burned down the building.
Great excitement prevailed, and both sides
had sent for assistance.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CHICAGO, Dec, 3l-A letter from Vest
port dated the 18th, states that on election
day the border Missourans mobbed several
voting places on the Missouri River; at sew
eral points they would not allow the polls to
be opened. A large mob destroyed the bal
lot boxes at Leayenworth, and maltreated
the judges Of the election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

Always remember the poor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
NOTICE.

Sunbury, Dec. 30, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05
To Merchants and Storekeepers.

sunbury Dec. az, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-05

snnbury, Dec. %, 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

ofthe writings Of Revolutionary wGrthies none have
good isith as those OF John Adams. portion of the
sevs years. and hs. an example q thorough search
and sound Judgment which cannot be TOO highly 60
ont.we.t e. the sPi :,s5y ss,.
"'' "A''1 ~ ''' Puritan Recorder.
Every student of American history American law.
and should make himself acquainted with these
papers, containing they do the reflections OF miro OF
nasmentai principe. Of government" National Era.
One OF the most valuable conrbu yet made 20 AmeT
Such contribution American history we have not had
before except in The collections OF tue ming. OF mn
surpSss them both" Boston Transcript.
coordination TO the materials of American history not
second Importance and interest Of the great pubca
lions with which " most obviously to Be
The completion of this yolulnihog work containing fall
collection OF M Adams writing. Is mater 81 e0ns 81, O
formed his responsible task with dignity and a.
TO the comparative position merits of eminent American
doubtless open 10 controversy but no man can
ness Of his comprehension relation the events OF the first
half century OF national existence which come WITHIN me
hardly add have brought out these the style Of sub
ssns elegance which is Characteristic OF Their
THE PURITAN COMMONWEALTH.
AN kEsEw q The ruR 1 cS oo so
EccLEsIAsTIoAL RELATIONS, FROM ITS RrsE ID the As
RoGATIos OF TIRE TlRsT ChARIEa IoChn4 rns H,!h
SOME GENERAL REFLECTIONS on TIE ENGLISH COLONIAL
POLICY AND THE CHARAcTER OF PU2IrNIsM
BY the late PETER OLIVER.
This Of the construction Of the Puritan Com
uonweah of Massachusetts its failure 10 accomplish the
end of all good Government in the OF 600 order
and the prevention If immortality II discusses ne IAN
Church il intolerance shown in the resolutions oil the
with those the England and the Church
Of Rome; II a:seTs the gradual boyy S1d i've and s
cons reflections on the English Colonial policy and on the
general charace, and tendencies OF Punanisll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
FI'HE TRIBUNE date Wbig) ALMANAC for
Published This Day.
H 81 - Z. =. ..


Published This Day. .,c,
IL addition 70 the usual Calendar and Astgoho "a
culsiions, thi- work contains: - ,, -,>y
CLASSIFIED LISTS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SEN
GOVERNMENT or THE UNITED STATES EAECc-
TIVE AND JUDICIAL. ,,,,,>, ne
THE LAWS ENACTED BY THE SECOND SESSION OF
THE ANXllID CONGRESS -, ~.
STATE GOVERNMENTAL List Of the states WIN ,ne,.
Capitals. Governors, Times 1t Holding E!sctl0h' 'i7ss
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES
for 1874. - sd 81 --, ~.
Election RETr rms PROM ALL THE STATES IN
Tx UNION (wher,in elections were held ior lo''l
fully piled and COMPARED with former e4ec.oi' @
pr,ssly Tor THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. ~,
TIE WAR N The EAST-A Critical aud Hi.torieh RIVE"
Of lie y ~ between Russiz and Tie Aliirs; ...t,..
4 HISTORY or KANSAS TERRIrORI-Being 'lo'Iil.'
and careful Is prepared Statement embracing me
Climate s,it', usu Sc Kansas; sl.o an account o. 1e
LEGISLATION and exciti dongs in that Territory srn
CONTINENTS OF EUROPE-Iuoudni Name anu -
a soyeTeign., Names Of States, Forms OF U''r'NN'
square MAes Population Religion ~. . e.., 81, .ts
AMERICAN HISTORY IN BRIEF-Imporian' iA'@' ~ '-'
ORIGIN OF PLASTs-The Nativity Of tae PT'Hinc-' ''
PANT -.-t.---s
AN ARTICLE showing Le different Modos Of Wclslts -a
NJ sslrcs IL Use in the various ooun' mes u A''r
WHAT sHALLW PAT It'll. showing the fIi'', % -.
chief article. Il Fe.d in Sow-ioIs Dctoosf' I@@'' ~
lToIeII,u 90 Nutritious Nsft.r "a can ara,
SINGLE tOPlES ~ ceu'.; II pr f"KeA' :. J.rt.
f,.'ase o. 'lr ALMANAC cent each le!-'' "
each wien Lot pr paid ,,vrp,ru
T-ibYne OF .e Nv + 9rk
B-MHy Inquines uale ior eteA MN - tSe 49,,
1880. 1882 aud 1919
W - ~ cBrFLrY 4 NcELRtTH.
4 bun. Ofi-e NeV-I1r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

SlNG, FREEM ZEN, SIN " .
~ THE FREEMENS GLEE BOOK
choice collection e Sougs Odes Giees and bAas va
sic original and selected arranged and harmon5ed ior
under the auspices Of the Central Fremont and Dayton
Club Of the City Of New York Price " cents 81 ~ per 10
gen. dozen mailed free Tor 81
The New Haven Palladium e the GLEE BOOK; -
his il the beet CampAsu Fremont Song Book which
have yet seen Tie poetry and zenAr Arrangement
all excellent and the compiler hiss wrought It's pages
besides odd corners and places many sentiments and
interest every Republican. This little book Will be
Of much service during the campaign"
MILLER, ORION a MULLlGAN, Publishers.
No IS Parkrow, New York and l0T enesee-st Auburn.
NJ lNNESOIA AS IT Is" IN lS56.-By. j.
WI W. BOND | vol limo. with Map Price 81 3
Con plete Work Minne.ota. Wholesale and retail by
FOWLER AND WELLS No SOS Broadway Ny.
A TRACT for NOW and ALWAYS DOES
"A CHRISTI ANITY SANCTION SLAVERY The Rev
Dr.. ]. r. Thonpson's Discourse THE TEACHINGS OF
TIE NEW TESTAMENT on SLAVERY. will be published
next week duo pamphlet Of IS PAGES. Price 10 per
hundred; 50 per dez Also IN cheaper style. -
hundred 20 cents per dozsn The s edition Is Already sold
JOSEPH II. LADD, No = Beekman-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

IL IGGINS & KELLOGG, PUBLISHERS,
N ROOKsELLERs sTATIONERS and BLANK-B0OK
MANUFACTURERS offer specsl Inducements to the Book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
VOL XVI.......No' 1882.

Orphns Asyium.-ARCHBIsH0P HUGHES scknc"I
EDGES the receipt Of from distinguishes nle!e- %
Mi, ci,v ,nclonr h CHECK fr i200 toward meens 70
use his own ords "the pressing necessheso se 80
Asyumr IL !, not b. wondered at the necesie OF t
now numbering nearly thousand under me carr u
the Sist. Of Chsriy should indeed BE-
ahle except what the proVidehoc OF oCs II
,bourb the charity and kindness 81 generous pub
s1k .dgnR the receipt Of this liberal donation ne A
Gsbop almost regrets that he not at liberty 70 give INC
II - d.ut1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
TIE POLITICAL WORKS OF
THOMAS HOOD.

TWO ADDITIONAL VOLUMES JUST ISSUED.
Making oil four volumes Price 81
This il the largest collection Of Hoods Poems yet offered 10
The public either in England or America