davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

ANECDoTE OF STEPHEN GIRARD.-The follow
ing anecdote of the late Stephen Girard, the
millionaire, is taken from sketch Of his life
which appeared in Hunts Merchants Maga-
zine:
Meanwhile interesting circumstance oc.
Cured which enabled him, by bis bank, in 1878.
to accomplish an enterprise which was of great
Importance to the city of Philadelphia, by the
increase of its trade as well as to his own funds
in its profits, besides the advantages which were
furnished to the government by the duties which
accrued to the natural treasury. It happened
that his ship, the Montesquieu, was captured at
the mouth of the river Delaware, as was alleged,
| by British frigate, and as this vessel had an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

STEARING by THE NoRTH STAR-The best
account we have seen of Virginia seamanship is
given by Olmestead, in his 'Seabord Slave
States in the history of the fast sailing, putty
bottomed, packed sloop Abstraction, Capt. Jerry
s., manned by one negro boy, named Mopus,
and aged sixty:
Mopus was proper slave patient, meek, stu
pld, and stubborn-a talking donkey. He never
had been taught to read or to comprehend figures.
He could not understand the dial, and the binna-
Gle compass was sort of fetish TO him; the
mystery of which he was TOO humble to desire
to penetrate. He piously left these great things
in the hands of isowner, and resigned himself
to the will of that Providence which had given
him master to take care of him, who was
responsible for his safety and profits, as well as
the sloops.
The resignation and faith of the good Mopus,
however, often gave Capt. Jerry a deal OF trouble,
for it obliged him to be nearly always on deck
and wide awake, and he sometimes thought he
might better sell Mopus, and buy niger
that was not SO good, Captain Jerry, as heard
it. used to put in a word between so and good,
and bear down on it, but the danger that such
one would prove entirely reckless of all moral
suggestions, as smart niggers are very apt to,
and 90 and steal himself, prevented his doing so,
and he tried to make the best of Mopus' muscles,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
ROMANCE AND REALITY Tho Sandusky Reg
ister narrates the folowinp affectino story.

ROMANCE AND REALITY Tho Sandusky Reg
lister narrates the following affecting story:
In the Lunatic Asylum at Columbus is a
pair of insane lovers. Mental anxiety of a Pc
culiar charactec is supposed to heave deranged
the intellect of the young man, who was sent
to the Asylum some time ago, cured, its was
hoped permanently, and sent home. While at
home he fell deeply in love with young girl
who returned his devotion, and they became ten
derly attached to each other; but, unhappily,
the malady returned upon the young man he
was separated from the object of his love, and
sent back to the Asylum. Left to herself, tc
muse upon her bereavement, and the sad destiny
of her lover, the mind of the girl became 81
affected almost, as it might seem, from sym
pathy and it was not long before she, too, wa
immured within the walls which sheltered him
They are both there now. Occasionally the,
seem to have recovered their reason and ar
permitted to hold interviews with one another
In one of these, the poor girl begged her love
to marry her, but he replied, with a melancholy
real enough to bring tears from the listners
g You know that we cannot be married. Ellen
we are unfit for that happiness--poor, unfor
tunate creatures that we are"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27

invoice cargo of 5000, consisting of teas,
nankeens and silks-from Canton, it was deter
mined by the captors, in preference to the haz-
ard of being re-captured by an American ship
in their attempt to carry theis prize to British
port, to send flag of truce to Mr.. Girard, in
order to give him the offer of ransom. Apply
ing to his well-stored vaults, the banker drew
from them the sum of $93. 900 in doubloons,
which was transmitted to the British commln-
der, and his vessel was soon seen coming into
port with her rich cargo, which, notwithstand.
ing the price of the ransom, is supposed, by
the advance of the value of the freight, to
have added half million of dollars to his
fortune"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-27
A Drunkard's Speech.

The London Empire states that drunkard
found his way, short time since into Tenn
perance Meeting. One of the speakers was de-
Tending the principle of moral suasion, and was,
also, expatiating upon its effects upon the drunk
ard. The inebrlate interrupted the speaker and
broke forth in the following language:
" Moral suasion to drunkards it's no use
and it's worse than no USE know it. l tell
you am one of 'em. lam, | am, and know.
The whole room was startled into perfect si-
lence. In the first pause the very fire seemed to
hold its breath.
I've been drunkard these ten years, You
know it, You've seen me loafing about your
streets ten years, and you've had chance to
try your moral suasion. And amt the only
chance, God knows. Yes, and you've tried it
too. You know used to want to knock it off.
You haven't failed to shy kind words, and try
your suasion. You all try it. The very man
that sells me rum, says, when he pours me ont
glass, " Come, come, Jerry, you'd better not
ufluh any uoro.
His profanity was terrible, but the equally
terrible earnestness of his speech suffered not
even the Chairman to reprove it.
you think drunkard needs persuading -
There's not a drunkard in the country that's
worth saving who doesn't wish, two hours out
of three, every day Of his life, that he could
knock off. They've got moral suasion. What
they want is help, help, God, God, help, force,
force to back it up. You've seen me--you see
me every day sitting around-loafng. You've
thought I've been asleep, thinking of nothing.
Outside I've been dead as heap of ashes, in
side I've been afre.
when mans going to sell himself to the
devil, cool and easy-money down-and wants
to drive sharp bargain, like your rum sellers
it may do to talk of moral suason to him -
But when the DEVILS caught a careless fellow
and's got him tight in his clutches-as he hold;
us, and we writhing and squrming then wher
you come along and think we need moral sua
sion to get US away, you're fools And with
some of you, it's worse than that. Some O.
you know better, and when you say so and quote
scripture to it, you're fools. can see you IT
making DEVILS speeches. and believe the Lord
sharper sighted than l am. If he pays atten
tion to what goes on in a Temperance Meeting
he'll settle your arguments one of these days
If God ever lets anything into hell it will b.
rumselling. There'll be no law again tina
business there, l tell you. The devil know
what'll pay for licensing as we'll as you. Blu
you go on selling liquor and talking about NOR
al suasion. Good God, if any body needs it, i
is your ministers, who dare not preach run
down, and your deacons who quote scriptar
like devils concordance. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

1rpoyTArT DISCOVERIES IN AMERICAN HIsToHy.-
The present day win be marked one in the annals
of historical literature, from the wealth Of added
knowledge unearthed ard brought into daylight from
ihe dusty repositories where had lain UNDECIDED for
centuries very interesting accession is likely to be
made 10 our own early history from the researches Of
reptleman, Mr.. Buckingham Smith, attached to the
Spanish Legation. After long and tOilsome research
in the Spanish archives, he has found mass Of papers
relating TO the discoveries, explorations and conquests
Of the Spanards in the southern parts Of the United
States and the territories adjacent There is nothing
more interesting, more romantic, and at the same time
more obscure, than the story Of these early enter
r1ses What has thus far been known Of Ponce de
Leon. Cabeca de Vaca, De Soto, and their brother ad
yepturers, has served to stimulate curiosity without
satisfyng it. The crusade of Meendez against the
Hueuenos Of Florida, and the atrooous butcheres OF
&. Augustine and Fort Caroline, where hundreds OF
Proteants fel victims to the bgotry of Phillip H., Is
passage Of history little known as it is deeply In
,eresting On these and many other kindred topics
Mr. Smith has discovered documents, written in many
instances by the actors themselves, and bringing forth
into clear light events which heretofore have urked IN
clouds and darkness. He has devoted himself to the
task in the spirit Of a scholar to whom the pur
,uit Of knowledge is its own reward His devotion oil
time and means to these painful and thankless laoors
will win for him the gratitude of every one capable OF
approaching his motives.
Selections from the documents are now in press at
Madrid, and it is proposed to publish volume OF
them in this country provided subscribers enough can
be found to reduce the necessary expense within
moderate compass. The plan has the approval ana
,uprost of Mr.. Bancroft Mr. Sparks, Mr.. Prescott,
and other eminent scholars. Such task, hoSever,
belongs rather to government Or q society than to
the scanty resources Of an individual. 1t is to be
loped at least that Mr.. Smith will receive such en-
,ouraeemebt as may enable him to complete HE work
and eventually give to the country the whole fruit OF
Us researches.
subscriptions will be received by G. H. Moore, a.
the rooms of the Historical Society or by j. h. VIII
lams, at the MetrOpOltan Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
pooKs RECEIVED,


rpoo. New Store. for Little FokL By Psuny
gbs ry,p" ,smo. pp 2s. Mason BrOther.
i1i naninstea Household Stories fer Little FOli.
Loos IN America By ?. W. BOseu. Ah Ia. lsno
Sss no. iad ID. Fso.saw; g., p.,,.,,s Ca.
9Se Coo' sao No sss Robert Carter Brotbers
E.T Job Translated for the American Bible Union
Sss g sS Tsom.s cOnsnt, D. t'o PIP s. American
s,a s 4 fsy.iea ceosnPhy; By D. NJ Warren. 'to p,
b,.soos Ada. By Charlie. Colby, A. NJ i'mO. Pr. a's
NOR Modern spiritu.li,m Treats. on Turning II.
See Supernatural IN GeneIs and sp'ns. T,.,',,tsd
% &c s S.'n saS Of I kssio: 81 Kellogg NOD
sr.a.d. Twenty Month. in the Andes B, Isaac ,.
sSo SD SOS yo m,Pe Ms,t S,o.h'r ,,
B.ns% Robert NJ De Witt
n An Oid Maid. Translated from the French Of Nine
T0'"I %,e De Girsrdin BY Alfred Elves i2mo PIP 2ia.
D slgm Juvenile Story Of Life In Virginia By Mary
Bnasy ua lime pp %. T 3, s n. Manner. ,,mo
,.,sosy Of Peter Cartwright. Edited BY W. j. s:rict
s I'd hoao s' b. h o Rev is"o pp
"se s {, fss s.%: c,.,.. IL. ron
The % Ai OF b Sa.s: Of f1
fmperoFs Life after b. Abdic.iion. BY William II.
l,...e.,. !, vol. sv:. Phillip Sampson Co. Sold BY
yol,soso Sequel to the Last Of the Husgermusse By
'''c sustepAet fc.r.s CIsneh. i2%o. PIP o. The SANE
~" rs. By Cousn Fannie. syo PIP. S. The Same
,ht Pictures from Child Life Translated from the German.
cog. f;1.I lsG pp u.s. Tss
w.l ~ and osS.1 f.: b. ' c5SS Ars. lano
I'd Country and the Voices in the Shells, Be- Richard
Henry stoddsrd. lsmo. PIP. II. Dix Edward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

gLACHLY-wILNorOr rhursday. Dee. H. In East Dr'dss
pot Copr a. the residence Of samuel Wuaot ese. b. a.
ne, Dr. O. 8. Cot, Warren Bachy, IT,. u CineissssI
to Jennie T., .ldest daughter Of hs late T. I. wnnot
oLAshr III. :, sSs: .2 D rd
BE- james Csrk, IT,, 10 Mics Fanny easss dssssies
ssnL PerTy, al Of this city.
Cay morning, Dec H. By the Rev. NJ s@ith M losee
Denton Of Newton Lons Island Probe. daughter
Jonas Hishce Of the former place.
FLANDERs-TALeOr-AsB Boston. on fsan1y. sov: ~ ~
Tie Rev Csss w. Flanders Of Concord a, pset ~
0OnnAH-LVJNGsTON-Oa wsdnssdsy Dee 10 By ~
Rev Nv LoeLweod, s,sisted b. tbs ksv A. hsvfsI.
Mr. Edward Cos man q Con A., onJ osoSn,St " D1s"a ".
Lsir sseon, sss. ell Of tks Guy
LANY-YAN wA0EGxN-on wedsssdsy. Dsa "A. b. ~
Rss r. o. Cent? Theodoss ,. Lac !" ssV ven We"
Dsp IL ofds city.
LxNIs-AoxMA-oa Toes1ss ssesaek oss- ~ as ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
FIRES.
TiRE IN WALL STREET.

fiRE IN WALL STREET.
Yesterday morning, about O'Clock, a fire broke out
in the lower part of the building No. l9 Wall street
occupied by o. ID. Gavron as restaurant and con-
fectionery establishment. The fire originated 10 the
culinary department from furnace attached to the
Kitchen range and thence extendedto the oyser saloon
Of d. & X. Libby, in the basement OF the same
building Mr.. Gavrons stock and fixtures were dam
aged to the extent of 81 O0O partially insured in the
Stuyvesant Insurance Company. Loss of Messrs.
Libby between 500 and $780, insured for $500 in the
Astor Insurance Company. The building was damaged
10 the amount of about $780, insured. The occupants
up stairs sustained but little damage.
FIRE IN WEST TwEsTY-SINTH STREET.
At2l o'clock yesterday afternoon fire occurred 10
The building No 235 West Twenty ninth street. owned
md occupied by Henry Hartman. The fire originated
in the attic from the spontaneous combustion OF some
pint and rags which had been eft there by painters
Dsmsee $50. Insured for 900 in the Peoples and
a. 600 in the New.York Equitable Insurance Com
lanies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

F,eld He .a,d: 1. As TIE opinion alluded to 81 Mr.
red ~ emana,ns from Judge Dusr, Wa but his n.
terpseta,ioa Of . note received nom Judge DsR 49,
not dtcsion in csss for the VS. mo- decided
BY the Superior Court, it could have no weight :.
But II he'd weight l. could not be slrsyed Against
written opinion Of the Superior Court delivered BY
lodge Duer Ia the Broadway Railroad csee. j. A.
The COMPLIMENTS had made no allegation that The ~
prssems Mt bad not been made and that hersfocs 10
release void, Is ceald not DOW BE- ursed. In ~
sale Of the property there bad been fsud dsyie
ton from the law, and Il this were %, even though
had not heen .cld scr its fall value, Count OF E1sy
could not stop sale upsu The sak Of taLpsyex. s
AZ the property wss veritabie. was connected win
reality, concerned and retained reality. II bsleegeA
under the head Of real property 10 the just sense OF dc
manner Of conducting saee not applicable to this
property, - 1t was property which could not come
under an Of tie provisions; and what had been doas
by tie Cemn'ss'"oers o. TIE sinking Fund. bed bsss
done strictly in accordance with lac. Dscisoa ~
seyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
fAdvrrtisem~ntl
- IN rxrp DnonH1

AdvrrtSem~ntl
PILE Up THE PROOFS.
LIT rHE Co>sCsPTIvB TAKs NorIcs
U.,- ,notb-r outpourins Of yrs-fu he.r- Th~>> s--
,b. tnd Of vid the afflicted upu They
that
and nc, BY qusck medicine Dot BY recommended BY the
-. d,, ,shed of the medical fsrusy and p--p~r-d b,
r,sp.r scsn who will REruRS MosEY nv N FANS
and nav Be consulted without eIp~ns-.
ErvYo,t Dec. TO- 1855, Messrs Foscrk Anders-G-n,e
rsn l.. me thank you from the bottom of my near, nv
rs.fo,.su 70 health For years sinking tnay
With consumption, leaving behind much loved
Vie ,nd family Was truly heart breaking, heard Of Dr.
AspEKss LIarrp IODINE OF epsE Water ny Doctor
sven months Of |. has made well snd hearty
Yours truly, hESRr CoxsoL-
~ Iiauid Iodine viii, and does Csrsun ptiou Palsy
s,afa, Rbeumsiis Fever and Ague Liver CoupAlnt AID
H.. pssues Sold 81 Ella bottle. BY ASprxs FosDIcx
No ,ecopd av and No. $50 Broadway c. Rns No le3
RSosa~sy; Anos Huss Nc - Fultou-s, Bookiya and ~
druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
BROOKL YIN ITEMS.

AysuAI MEErrsG OF THE BOARD OF TausrEEs.-
The annual meeting Of the Board of Trustees of the
Booklyn Fire DEPARTING mt was held last evening, at
Firemen's Hall in Henry street. The object was to
elect officers for the ensuing year. The following were
chosen: President, Anthony F. Campbell; Secretary,
George Hayward Sergeant-at-Ams, Richard Smith.
Candidates were then put in nomination for Counselor
of the Board but after eleven balotings and still no
choice, the election postponed till next meeting.
The candidates were Roswell c. Brainard, Richard C.
Upderhill and Daniel p. Barnard. After some routine
business, the meeting separated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

CssreE OF ARsos.--A woman With family OF
hiierrn r,ssins portion Of No .s. street
lar 81 .s Ore 1 ssr roou, By ~hch the shcss hos
VS. A. Alleged she hone sone~ta; nader
IT, erTues OF Hover on TAsdy and scHt sKte.n u ssss
AZ .vud esvirr the premises with her Children when
~. attention Il he other ceeupAn, "" sis~a ey ne
.nss On making Al txaminsop hesps 81 rags were de
covered IN coru.r bad ben sni'c She vss held Or
ha.,i h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13


ToSsy's LIFE ILLUSTRATED contain. SIX Year.
Fxp~r;.ns. L.e-ls Meaning Aisana.rs.ood; TIE Quek
.iy,r Mines Of California; Rurs Afxr-Ar-ean Ia,i,ut
FUuer. Cub Chinese sssai c.re TIE Chia, Sheep Ana.
rxa,icu Of PO:seoss Prise Of Wool Fruit Tree srd Nice
Rotation Of Cror>; How TO Asse Ps-fun.
svriusIlsm and Suicide; Ke~p Day; Tire Pressasnts
The the N>s.ss Hints
IT. Cry-Fe- Concerts for Csfdr-u T-Issrspa Earop-
ne Bustoess wsrd Morgan Hc-ses With lstrsoaa Pike
4 cents: 81 year; ~ haf y-~
FowL 1. AID Wills. No. 80 Srosd-,y Ne--Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

fAdvertsement
BrRNrTT's KALLIsTON.-Letter from = dis-
tipsp.b-d PLY sicisn in Massachusetts.
.fN,.s.r, fos.PH BuRSErr 4 Co., Bostou-Geutlemen;
TO your request have carefully examined toe formula
dieh I'D. en- noy In the article which
Won si,. the name BUsSErrs kALLsTos and sm happy
10 cay that find the Ingredient. comprising to De suen rs
the stir In cutaneous affections. - ,
TSs rombinson 10 entirely udicous and compatible and
vel, csleust,d 10 promote healthy condition OF the skin
dad perceive that Gyssrns one o, Il, soIPonsn,
addition TO It's efficacy /, 10 delightful Pnrfune
Respectfully yours -"
For sale by C. II RING, L. SaIrK A b. ID. SANDS, and
dealers generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
NEKJERSEY I7EIKX

Axrxpsryr TO TBE CONSTITUTION "A meeting
was held OR Wednesday evening al Trenton, st which
il was proposed t- amend the Stsse ConstHut'on |"
that Judges and S&e officers shall be elected by the
people, and TO abolish the Court Of Chsneery AID give
tie Supreme and Circas Courts equity powers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
tAdver.isemen'.
Wupx DOCTORS DISAGREE, &C.-1

WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE, &C.-The recent
among the Importer of LONDON CosDtAL
G1x me-, 70 the benefit Of the public. They
nkr t.yus beer called upon uupires have already
,fer AZ impartial yesixation that REEDs LONDON
CosniIL m the best and pnres, tcls in the market Ma
ntnoxn reputation Enslish tsler and the numerous
,.sron., from the celebrated chemists Aesinx
purity long since nsei to the seaon Of
r. g.dis~ stsrnity by its peculiar medicinal qualities
s5sned 10 the use Aids who have invaAby found
sn, 10 The tss. an Of the greatest benefit in the
inactive liver and general debility
W. REEo No. lis East 9th-s<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
CITY ITEMS

ACADEMY OF AUsIC.-Madame La Orange beneh'
Lad to contest with bad weather. and suffered thereby
This distinguished artist was presented on the occasion
by the stockholders with splendid and valuable
bracelet; well-eaned souvenir OF respect ana ad
mration, for surely did prma donna exert her
self more to secure the success OF muscai es'ao
rshment; and as regards private worth anu genie
amenities, the beneficiary stands in the hrst rank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Committee consisting of one from each Congress
sona District appointed to rerss at the next meet
ing plan for open organization aud also to coefer
with the Americans of West Jersey aud all other reh
able Americans in the State in referesee to forming
permanent American party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

exceeded the rsce,ps By reshy 81 so. Applications
for Increased AID in the circulation or revision Of the
Sparhh. German sad Sismese Scriptures we're re-
ported by the Committee Versions Seversi Dor.
tons Of tie English New Testament were reported a.
having been passed through the preliminary revision
The manuscripts had been referred for examination
and advice, with reference TO future action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

DosIIrls ACTING MoSKErs.-Ths company OF
educated animals perform this afternoon a. O'clock
and also this evening make their last appearance IN
New.York for the present. Tois Saturday a'ter-
rooms performance is for the especial benefit OF the
Juveniles The Dissoiving Views win also be exhibited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

and the SoaoOl OfhoeD ssd Teachers OF ths city.
The first lecture will be thi, tsssurdsy, evening Dec
ID a. half past O'Clock. 1t viii DO llust,ated with
musical performances by the young ladies Of the Daily
Normal School, under the direction Of Geo. W. Curti:
and Mr. Aptonm the ert at harpist viii add to the
entertainment. The second lecture will take place on
Saturday, the Goth, and the Sd on Friday, the 2Gsh
December. We earnestly recommend these lectures
10 the notice Of the friends Of art and education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
AdvertlssDeut-
a MAGNIFICENT GALLERY.

Apas-feusbet Of Paris Phetosregh. colored
.tyir sv FlrpEicK u Psssn Arsa
moot perfect specimens ey john ue
Bspes formerly Of Roots Gallery.
T. WsIher formerly Brsdys Gallery the bcst Operstor
IN the city.
&. D. FHtosIeKs lsss Quincy tred1eh
No SIS Broadway. opposite MetrOPohi.a Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

line 10 the publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Ksow.NorHISa STArs CorScrL.-TAe State Ccsn-
ell Of the American party Of NewJesey was held ct
Newark on Wednesday. The following officers wers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

AMERICAN BIBLE USIos.-The Board OK Managers
If n. American Bible Uuioo held their regular meet
ing for d, ceubes on the rst Wednesday n the month
:, ~. H;ble Room, in Rsveme stree< The Tressursf
,.po,,,d Il. tho expenditures u tas prsveus month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

HELP The BLrsD.-Mr. William Hill, recently Of
Albany, who has been blind for years. is now in
this city selling come little books and songs Of bis own
competition. The price is trismg and VIC trust the
people will aid worthy man by generous patronage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Mr. Oscanyans last lecture on Tarkey is to be deiv
cred at Hope Chapel this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

WMoyY's ADVENTURES o. RoviNG DGPLo-
y AItsT -rc< sssSg LkAirf ALiks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Acknowledgement
WkOrF'S ADVENTURES OF A ROvING DlPLO-
x.,,sr-Fot sale BY sTRNGER TOWNSEND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

AdvertsemcntI
WIKOFF'S ADVENTURES OF Rowing DiPLC
MATTsT.-For sale BY ID APPLETON 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Adr-rtissn-asI
WIKoFF's ADVENTURES or RovISG DIP O
xartsT.-For sale by ivIsOS PsNssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Mr.. Manager Hackett was playing Falstaf at Mem
pbis, Tenn, last week.