davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

MISSISSIPPI
,a,terips returns chow steady Democratic galns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06


- Woods hoy living n Orleans street. was shce
the chest lie b though, moral wounded.
IN mss Murray received shot In tho np, producing
severe wound,
Ppce .ncer Stephens shot the groin, receiving
painful but bot dangerous y, ,und
Nicholas Gal living az T67 West Baltimore street, wn
shot IN the v'sht eyebrow, hut Dot sevousiy.
Ssnuc Mhgisuis, ftvrg at 21s kast Lombard strcet,
received tsn under the lon collar bone. HIS wound
columbus Iehnrop. living IN High street, received
ta In the len am. the sbouides. The oau vas en-
trsctsd and the sound " no, dangerous.
Jchp Hoppe llvirr at ef Jefcrsco street. shos In
the le arm the elbow, the ball passing up W
the shoulder, whence -ss extracted.
George BENJAMIN, residing In Anquith street. neAR
rouslass received bali In the len arm, near the g.
bos which tasstd down towards tho wrist the ball
Samuel Repsmln resdlns IN Douglass street near A.
eui,h. received ball IN the chest, which suppose
wnl prove mortal.
learn, some Of whom we're serously injured.
Peer Hsvcrsr shot nj Ashland square, the Who'll I,
ot hia hver Jaw having been torn on II y impossbis
John ovinss lad of about fourteen years living -
Broadway. lear Thamcs srcet received slug wesghnG
two ouncee snd two inches long In his right as
SCATTERING he bone badly HIS arm WI have 70 coos
- stsnsbury, residing a IN Eass Tayssse ssrss4
vss shot IN ,he side though met DANCE ousiy.
Tncmas Mcdonald, residiqs IN thompson street ~
shot in the side and head Hh wousa supposed 70 b
mortal.
wS also slct in ths head and side, and mcrsAily
owen Mcdonald, residing IN Orleans s,ress received
william Chambers, living a. No 20 fopplssss ssrssA
YES shot In the 'es producing bad aesh wcssd.
william hoy y + uss ana ssss s,s hscs; g
" az me seventeenth ward polls mau samsd jams
4, the Tn,ssath ward polls wfism Herser wss shoe
tcoSrrSpEp on EIGHTH rAaE-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
DORTER's RHETORICAL READER
pryIsEn AND ENLARED.

N4 rsxes Retail price 20 cents.
PORTER'S RHETORICAL READER has been 50 long ana
40 widely known aud wh& highly appreciated that any de-
crirto or ndaou Of IL would seem almost ssPernuous
rs clear full practical Instructions IN Eocution enforced
and euyened by the of numerous ana opposite
s admirable Arrangement FINE moral tone and literary cast
hropshout ali beautifully Blended have had from the INST the
effect making very popular because very erNeeaoe
manual in the Schools
The present volume is merely response 70 the eau, re
Gueny made edition OF the WORK contain
variety Of reading matter The PtA
Of the beck remains uRaird the contents wholly
the aim of the oontaUdoa being simply the addition Of new
selections haruonng entirely with the spirit and character OF
the original work The book Is printed excellent paper Is
firmly neatly bound and mechanical execution generally
superior.
Single copies for examination sent by mail prepaid re-
eeiu Of cents liberal made introduction No
better hook be for frs,.class reading book
Address lyISON L PHINNEY, Publishers, Ne~York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

stand upon freesOl with people free"
our country, and repubhed in England Among them Is that
entitled "freedom National and Slavery Sectional" title
which has now passed into waehword
ave have in our possession many Of M SIS speeches and
we confess that depth and accuracy Of thought for fle
Of historical information and for species OF gigantic moaiy
risht conclusion single orator, speaking the
English tongue, who ranks his suPero de combines to
tncwedee Of Broughan enthusiasm Of wiOe9rce and
courage which he is young be expected 20 tel!
fO"'''"''' VI WV TEdinburg Journal
"No man can deny that Charles Sumner ready, accom-
phed and ocble writer capable alike Of great eeane and
great strength" Boston ros' =.
America. Pure and highly classical in style, strong
IN argument and rich and glowing in imagery and in some
freh interesting and attractive. In the eleva.
tion Of sentiment the hsh and lofty moral and grandeur OF
thought which they possess united with their literary merit
these productions have no equal among W ,ti
Let us few lines from the speech Of Hon Charles
Sumner of those powerful inteecis and noble hearts ma
have shcne 80 brightly In our sister country mar noDie
eoquence" ,,, London Tunes. -,
Senator from Massachusetts, would be difficult TO TOO
much this noble effort aud impossible to convey an ale-
qus idea Of s beauty and strength have not been secu
toned to praise this Senator but the heart must be cod ana
the Judgment amentsby distorted which could Withhold me-
I'VE would close and earnest study Of the
speech the Fugitive Slave Act Apart from It's no.
convincing have read the policy of the
earlier and sreaer contracted with that Of the later and
Charles Sumner welcomed by the West one OF the
true Republic, and leaves it with the conviction
burned upon the heart Of the people OF the Westha the
Republic has ADLER honester statesman Cheago Trb
No person the prejudiced will mistake him for
common Few will deny the charms OF bis brl.
liant rhetoric. Sumner is the Macaulay OF Abolition
". o. Delta.
There ultra the slave question but that
in nowise detracts from Mr. Summers accomplishments as
gentleman and his eloquent and scholarly attsnments in era
ture and staesmanshp." LOUISVILLE Conuer'
like the distinguished Senator whose speech we pre-
Edinburgh Review.
Candor compels to say that Mr.. Sumner made very
II able, eloquent and argumentaye, and
furnished evidence of the danger of provoking talent and
genius against his measures" Phla. Ledger
That lecture should be repeated in New rare oc,
That lecture An'tssvery should be repeated
in New-York even before deFpis,t fanatics
Iareelcd But TIA AnSayory lecture should
be repeated night after hight successive muludcs each
enthusiastic than the last marks tie epoch OF
in popular feeDg the history OF Liberty Nibos
Theate crowded long before the hour OF
through the three hours lecture
Mr. Summers the greatest oratorca and logical
of the and enthusiastically praised by the
largest audience yet gathered New York to hear lecture
fNewYork Tribune.
Orders for Mr.. Sumner New Volume received by
TICkSOR < FIELDS, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
THE SCHOOLFELLOW.

An ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
FEBRUARY.
CONTENTS No. III.
DR.. KANE. ByJ.B.
ELEPHANTS At WORK. By the Editor -
WHAT THE HEART OF THE SMALL BOY SAID IN
HIS BED. By w. II
ABOUT Observation-Disclosures. By PHILLIP WALLYs.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS; Or LESSONS OF SUMNER.
THE GREEk sCHOoLBoY. By the Editor
RAIN BY PAUL READ.
THE FURRIES-ALL About FURs-FuR ASfMALs-trR
HUNTERS Fur COUNTRIES. By NJ ). {.
BIG POTATO. By PAUL READ.
THE DESERTED BARK. BY PAUL READ.
THE STORY OF THE GREAT WAR By J. W.P.
PRESIDE FANCIES. By MARY Z.
NEW BOOKS. BY MARY e
ILLTSTRATIoNS-Dr Ksne-An Elephant Narrowing aud
Rollng-Fulton Market Coffee Box-Opening Oysers-The
Greek Sehool-TLe Box Trsp-The Dead Fs-The Resoute
Entering New London Hsrbor-Walschsn Pessans-Walls
chnu Women-Paitern for Patchwork.
One Dollar syear payable always in advanced or
Ten Cents a number.
s3 50; Five copies, 81; Eight copies, st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

IL NICKERBOCKER for FEBRUARY
IN ORIGINAL CONTENTS:
THE LADIES DNNEE.
A RURAL SKETCH.
THE DEATH THE YEAR.
CHARLES GODFREY LELAND.
The LONE TREE ~ WALL STREET
THE History CAPTAIN SAMSON SrRoNGBow.
The UNSEEN MIRROR.
Foor-PRISTs THE Snow: New. Years Story.
WINTER THE COUNTRY
STAszAs: The Deed.
Man CHILD OF MERcY.
ScHEDIAsMs. BY Paul Siogyolk.
The LOVERS HoME.
The BURIAL.PLACE.
CURIosITIEs OF LITERATURE.
The MESSENGER STAR.
THE OBSERVATIONS OF MACE sLoPER, Esa.
STASzAs: MAKE your Mark"
THE PILGRIM" DIsSER.
JOHN BROWNS TRACT.
THE SEA NIGHT.
LITERARY NOTICES.
EDITORS TABLE:
Letter from old "up-river" Core spondcnt.
Gossip with r eaders and Correspondents
Terms: Three Dollars year; Single Numbers, . cents
For sale by the Dealers generally, and by the Publisher,
S. HUESTON, No 348 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
Also,
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
BY CHARLES DICKENS
For February.

Z I
For February.
TERMS Three Dollars year Twentyf five Gents num-
Ter; those RENTING Three Dollars will receive the Mss.zne
free Of Po,t1ge Clubs-Two copies, Five Dollars Three
copies Six Dollars.
PUTNAN,S MONTHLY aud HOUSEHOLD WORDS, to
ere address Five Dollar; PUTNAMS MONTHLY or HOUSE
HOLD WORDS with the school FELLOW, to address,
Three Dollars Fifty Cents all three of the Magazines, Five
Dollars Fifty Cents.
Published this day. -
DIX EDWARDS,
No sol Broadway, formerly No 10 Park place New-Yor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

CEMI-W WEEKLY TRI b E.
- The following is the TABLE Of CONTENTS of THE
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, No. l,lt
ISee Cores can obtained at the counter In the Pubea
ton Office THIS MORNING. Price 8 centsl
ILEADING ARTICLES: The Presidents Kansas
10 Ayprt civil War; The War in Asia; To Days
Duty Mr. L. ID. CsmpbelPs Apology; An Asreai'
tural College.
H. KANSAS: The Elections-Or Organization Of the Re-
publican Party; The Kansas Troubles Letters from
Our Own Correspondents at Lawrence Il. t. and
III FROM WAsHINGTON Editorial Correspondence
Of The N. Y. Tribune Thursday n the House The
sage Saturday in the House-Vong on the Slavery
oaes,ionj Analysis of the House Votes on the Slav'
Iv.PROCEEDINGs OF THE XXxIVrH CONGRESS-
VNEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
vI..LETTERs FROM THE SLAVE STATES; The
Attempts on Kansas; From a SIissourian.
VII. MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
VIII ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN FLORIDA.
KLoRD JOHN RUssELLs LETTER
X.GOV. WISE AND THE VERMONT LEGlSLA-
TURE.
xI..GOvERNoR REEDER IN REPLY TO THE
PRESIDENT
XII THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH: The
Speskershp; The British Missioni Gen. Cass's
Speech Escape and RecaPture Of slaves-DesPer
and Fatal Resistance.
XIII. .MR. CAMPBELL AND THE PLURALirYRU RULE
XIv..AFFAIRs IN KANSAS: The Border Ruffans sus
tanned Message OF the President.
XV..OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
XVI. THE STRUGGLE FOR SPEAKER: Speech of
Mr.. Colfax of Indiana.
XVII GROWTH OF THE NORTHWEST.
XVIII SOUTH WESTERN IOWA
XIX.THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
XXLETTERs FROM THE PEOPLE, The New Is
culent Root-The Chinese or Japan Potatoj Letter
from Newsboy; Samuel Rogers Facts for Con-
gressmen and their Constituents Improvement OF
Roads.
XXI TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA:
Arrival of the Star Of the We5t-Summary Of Fort
nights News; Markets.
XXUHAYTI: Defeat of the Emperor-Letter from .
Correspondent at Port au.P hnce.
yXII MISCELLANEOUS: Something of Corn Crop;
Another Bloody Battle in Kansas; The Blind
Preacher; Save the Qusils; Cold Weather and the
Fruit uds New Towering Shrub American
Vineyards; To be Stopped The Last of the Hen
Shows; Marriage of Antoinette L. Browns Heavy
Business; Suicide by Swallowing Red hot Poker;
Ancient Structures.
XIV. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XIV. .WHALERS.
XXyI C COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock Money Cotton. Grain, and other Markets,
specially reported for The Tribune.
THE sFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Ia furnished 10 subscrb-
ers at these rates. copy for One Year. SJ Two copies
SIS; Five copies. fll %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
ID L TN A MS VI o N 7 II l.
An entirely orsnAl American Magazine.

ID L n NJ IS NJ o n I III l.
l. An entirely Orisina American Magazine
FEBRUARY.
CoSTESrs-oF No. XNNNllL
WASHINGTON AT BOST0S-SixrY slx YEARS AGO.
THE RING.
OWL COPsE-A STORY OF REFORM AND REFoRNERs.
SONNET
HIGH LlFE-Ar THE NORTH PoLE.
ASPIRATION.
TIE ROMANCE OF CRIMEAN HISTORY.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PUNNING.
LIVING IN THE COUNTRY.
MY WIFE AND l.
CYCLoPEDTA OF AMERICAN LITERATURE
TIE RANGRR-A BALLAD. -
TEE HAUNTED KING AND THE LOADED DICE.
LEWESS LIFE OF GOETHE. -
A WORD FOR MEMS RIGHTS.
AMERICAN LITERATURE.
ART MATTERS
TERNs-Three Dollars s-yesr Twenty-Five Cents mum
ber Those RENTING Three Dollars will receive the Magazine
free Of pOsGge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
4 RICAN HIST ORY.-

HARPER e. BROTHERS,
Nos 81 TO 1856 Pearlst (Franklin squa-e)
Publish This Day.
THE STORY OF AMERICAN HISTORY go,
From earliest Settlement the Country TO the Establish
ment of the Federal Constitution. By JACOB ABBOTT with
numerous beautiful Illustrations Small ITO Paper . cents
Muslin, gilt, 40 cents.
Benz the February number of
HARPER'S STORY BOOKS;
A MONTHLY SERIES OF NARRATIVES BIOGRAPHIES, ana
TALEs for the Instruction aud Entertainment of the Young
By JACOB ABBOTT. Embeished with numerous and beau
tiful ErgraviDgs =. -,
TERMs-Each number Of Harpers Story Books will con
tain 100 Taees small quarto form, beautifully illustrated
and printed on supeTine calendered paper
The series may obtained of Bookseller Periodical Agents
and PostInaers from the Publishers, at SO year. or .
cents number in Paper 40 cents number bound IN Cloth
gilt Subscriptions may commence with any number Inc
postage upon HaTpers Story Books which must be paid
quarterly in advance is "Harpers Magazine" and
Hspe Story Books will be sent to one address, for one
year, TOR 50 $780,, =, oil,
et are sold each and Muslin Covers furnished 10
hose wish have their back numbers uniformly bound at
q cents each - ,-,,. -.
Vol Contains the frs; three numbers Bruno" Willie
and "Emma"-vol; Ill. Virginia." Timhoo and JoSa"
and "Tmboo and Fanny"-VOl ~ The Harper Establish
ment," Franklin" and The studio"1voL v Ancient
HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
III o T. A C. E G Il + f l. Z \
III TIE LIE OF
.ORACE GREEIEY:

EDITOR OF THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
y James Parton. With Portraits limo, PIP az Price 81 u
II .geed by friends ard foes Of Mr. Greeley that
aby entertainsy and lively written biography has ever
made is appearance IN America Every who has de-
sire for fsmlsr acquaintance with rhe famous New fors
Editor should read Psrou book, and he viii Know MT
Greeley well though he hsd been brought up IN the
town" . -, -. -. y..,-
Frsntlin." ltsrtioru heileious t.,Ad-
Boston Journal.
His Life living epis4, rrOcsnls that vrtnous en-
s.arors md unse6.h toll sooner OF later will t
pense" IN. L. otI'. ~ i..e i. L.
Ofabsorbng interest and containing much OF pleasant nu
NOR sparkling wit and attractive anectote Bangor Courier
q volume and boys TO re and study
AS al incentive youth in poverty to be honest faithful
and perseverng apart from its personal interest should 80
into the hands Of the young Of America generally"
[Mddletown Standard
gainesville Democrat.
W. ora annend 500 favorable notices by the Press Of this
book Already 600 copies have been sold IL 10 tor
sale by Booksellers generally will be sent by mail postpaid,
10 any address on receipt of the retail prce. .
Any newspaper copying this advertisement three times and
sending us copy marked will receive copy Of the book,
BY mail. postpaid MAsoN oiiirnS, we" iON-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

WORKS Of the Rev. L. II. CHAPIN.-The
w subscriber pubhe and has for sale all the put.
lshed WORKS Of the Rev. T. H. CHAPLIN They Will be sent
By mail post-Ts receipt OF the annexed prices:
Humanity IN the City 81 Moral Aspects o. CITY Life Ie
True Manlness 75c- Dscourses Lond's Prayer &c
DscOurses the Beatitudes Soc Characters IN the Cos
res, 5oc.
MisceTAneous Diseourses &c Duties Of Young Men, sc
Dates Of Young Women 5oc Crown Of Thorns, &c Hours
OF Communion sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
A NEW VOLUME by CHARLES SUMNER.
TICKN r FL L Ids
Wi publish 10 February
RECENT SPEECHES AND ADDRESSES,
CHARLES SUMNER.
In I yoIume. lbmo.

Such busy multitudes fam would zee
Stand upon free-sol, with people free"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
TT'O BRICK. MAKERS and BRICK MASONS.-


Il Proposals will be received my Office In the town Of New
BERN until the 18th day of February for making and burn
ing million and half Of good hard brick such will b.
approved Of by the Chief Of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Company for erecting Machaeshop Depot
Building and Warehouse Newber for said Company The
clay and wood referred will be furnished the yard which
win be within three hundred yards the place build
nss TO be erected The clay IL aso being dug To
yad place for making H. viii be furnished FREQ OF cost
which will require very little expense 10 prepare.
Or preferred persons who propose 70 make the brick may
put the masonry the buildings much
thousand allowing they may suggest certain number
OF brick the cubic foot and they furnish everything
all openings TO be deducted
The buildings In convenient position for tho con-
tractor lying Immediately adjoining the town. and Of em
immediately the river aud the others within two three
hundred yards No doubt that also be made with
parties for similar work with reliable contractor.
II preferred security viii be and taken for tho fthfai
carrying OF the said contract.
proposing either propose not 20 take portion
Of the stock OF said Company Ia payment
The plans Of the buildings BIO AZ time appea
ton at my Office
Regular packets between Newben and Hew-York and
other Northern porte which viii enable contractors land
machinery materials at short notice directly 70 tho
yard.
AS regards the health Of the place. few towns Northern
Southern can boast OF better
Proposals will also be received for the wood work and stating
of the same buidiDgs with without materials furnished
4. r. STANLEY, Contractor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

writer who Il destined cheer the family circle in many
thousand houses many Winter night lie writes wead
rnirsby.' lHa4An2toh otti.
Full variety and adapted awaken the interest Of young
people IN travelling adventure, while II must greatly extend
her reogTaf hical knowledge" ~. Y. Times
VERY striking and graphic pictures Of life at evidently
authentic, and very instructive. Has adventure
enough 70 lese, truth enough dissiPate the charm OF
saior's life" lNew-fOrk Evangelist.
There IL them vast amount Information respecting
the commerce Of the world Presbyterlfn witness
VIII take captive the young" Journal and Mesengef
There i 10 sfectaion ia them" dayton Gazette.
These books children but for Lads OF
years ard discretion. They remarkably well written"
New fori Independent.
The reader only leff wonder why who write 80
remarkably well had ever ANYTHING do with the rigging
Boston Traveller.
Has fine eve for oberyaton and excellent descriptive
pcvers." Louisville Courier.
Nulttudes Of voupr readers will delizh these books
Presbyterian Banner.
Since Denas Two Years Before the Mat we 90 not e4
20 mind any admirable description Of sailors e hs,
Neyie nautical more highly speed Win
yiguant descriptive IL but for quiet aorons
sudas far Is lEndsman udgefataful accounts oil e
shIpboaTd, commend = this anonymous enthoF.
~. Y. Tribune.
Published By
MOORE. WILsTACH, KEYS Co,
Cincinnati,
Ard for sale BY Booksellers generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
11aris advertisements.

CHILDREN's DRESSES, CAPS, BONNETS,
~ Gc-spec!alty.-PAULINE ROGERS, Rue Riroli, 1876,
Delore N BBeputed for It's punctuaiity
CHOICE PERFUMEY.-Hygea Society,"
~ CoTTAN Co., Genera DEPOT, IS Rue RyolL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

- ect Families single Gentlemen may pleasant
Suite Of Rooms with BOARD immediate application Z.
above The houses newly finished and arnshed with all
the modern mI &e requisite for 6rs'class resi-
dereeL References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
Boar1 an0 Rooms.

A FEW Ladies and Gentlemen (say 4 or o. csn
be accommodated In superior tho residence Of
man having house than he requires Tho
Rooms well furnished and will be let with whouk
FULL BOARD thoroughly respectable parties. No Ie
Bondst
I'D and beautiful locstsou for Gentlemen and their Wives and
suitable for single Gentlemen; with all the modern Inn
YrcyemeDtz and Those who vsb good
may have their wishes fully graed and the siver
VIII do al in his power make them comfortable Apply
No 10 stnyyessns Of the BibleHoase, between
aud 81 avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

FILE ofTHE DAILY TRIBUNE, from JAN
"A uary 1919 the present time for SALE Inquire of
NJ CHARLES No. $50 Broadway, room No H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

i for MAKING BOOTS and SHOES by MACHINERY,
patented June r. 49, July g. Nov Is and a. and Dee II and Is,
is55.--THE MOLLlERE BOOT AND SHOE PATENT
COMPANY ready make sales liberal terms q
their patents for making Boots and Shoes by machinery with
Of 200 Ter gain the expense Ut manu-
State Of NewYork whether by States, Districts, Counties,
Cities, Towns otherwise. Purchasers will be shown Tn
whole Molere at the Molere Boot and
Shoe Mill Troy, in the State Of NewY efk. Appes-
tons In person. by letter, at the Companys occ, No
Broadway, New.York, promptly attended TO- By ORDER
HENRY DE VEUvE. SECRETARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
Gperial Notices.

Dr. Elizabeth blackwell. gradus.e of Geneva Medical
College pupil the Lying Hospital Paris and student Of the
oDdon Hospitals attends 10 every department Of MEDICAL
PRACTICE among Ledies and Children No. 10 East 5ths
Of,re hours from 10 10 II O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

WANED--A capable and experienced person
w (whO would join bic atees. 2 tha, Of ms s%peysm ~
their and attend TO other duties liberal salary will DO
syen Apply by letter 10 Box No 1871 General PostOce
G100 TO s., 00.-WANTED-Active MEN
p lUO to engage in business which win net profit o.
the country No rsk profits 100 per cent Call ct al
dress No. go Broadway, Rooms Nos. u and Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
GAS for COUNTRY HOUsEs-The public are

NAS for COUNTRY HUUSES.-Ihe puDHc arc
~ satisfied that this Is the only Ben.ole Gas Apparatus
that give light cold and county aud State
rights selling rapidly with my present liberal erns very
realize fortune In praefai
operation at No. e65 Broadway. A. AbNOLD
DAPER-MILL and FARM for SALE CHEAP,
near Amboy NewJeey-sizo of tho MIL 30 BY DO ieeti
good dem and of waters and acres OF Land VINO
change Tor city or Brooklyn property Inquire OF
s. p. TOWNSEND, No. ~ Nsssau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
90 Ubom it man Concern.


7 OST-BOND No. 81, Champaign County, Ohio,
IL co The public cautioned against purchasing
the payment said Bond and Coupons
stopped. w. 4. BURRELL. No q Jsy-st, apstairs
MAYoRs OFFICE, EEw.YoRK, Jan. %, te56
TNHE MAYOR calls upon all good citizens to
4 REMOVE the ICE from the SIDEWALKS in front Of
their premises render them passsbc BY the SPhiNh-
LING of ASHES thereon Frequent accidents are occurring
from there and expected that every eassen VIII
'1''' ~ '''"'-' ~ ALExR MING, Chief Clsrh.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-15
TO MY CUSTOMERS.
HNllE St1NSCKIEEN. thankful Cor


Il patronage 50 literally extended 'n
hnn. or the last tw" years, hy his friends
and tie public generally, world respe"''uI-
" inform thr,r. that. }s hoe just ulcn a
large stock 81 The very best lr,ngs. Me''l-
c,nas. Chemicals Foreign and b"ntes'lr Ley
ratn.' Medicines aud rertnmrres The
whole 1T which is Warranted to - II The
ve,y best Juall' y-having T'so n,ale AZ
engagements to keep UPS constant snp.y,
he j. enabled to aiIurtl every thing il His
line ni business on tho most reasonable
terms. Nv strict attention 10 business he
h,'pcr The continuance of the patronage So
literally extended to him he,ei"lnre
Planters and otlels a,n respectfully soil
cited to examine his stock before pu,cbas-
my elsewhere
NJ PhYs,rlane' Prescriptions put M al
all hours oi the day and night. with nsrua-
~ and hpaea, j. l.. '1AIIJ,
Jan23-y. n,ngsIFt.