davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
VOL. XVI.
GOD IN His WORKS ks-aoman, /: 20.

see thee in each shrub that grows
Each flower and forest tree:
The lilac, mountain oak, ard roSe.
L veal = God to me.
! see thee in the classr lake.
which mirrors forth the s;zv:
see thee in the huc;bIe brake,
and heavens blue coacaye high.
see thee ~ the waving grain,
Aud II the lime rock pile
see thee IN the boundisss main,
And in The -eiTt isle;
/ see lace il each sparkling gem,
In consultations bright,
Which circle. Ike dTadeIi,
The e5ou brow Of night.
hear thee IN the mat;n HYMN
or birds that hal tiie dav.
Wlc1 PhiloRsel, mid shadows dim.
PCurs forth his vesper lay:
hear thee IN the zephyr mild,
Nhici, fans the feverish flower.
Aui in the welcome winds so wild,
That shake the lcafy bower.
| hear thee H. the oceans surge,
Along the rOck-bound shore;
JchCvah's voice is in that dirge-
In that eternal roar
l hear thee when with lightning wheel
Thy chariot throne is driven;
Thy voice is in the thunder peal,
That shakes the dome of heavenl
I know thon art In all above
in ocean, earth and air;
AlI speak of wisdom, power and love
Thy glory all declare;
But then to know a better part,
To me my God hast given;
To know he dwells within my heart
To see = hope of heaven
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
The Dying Boy to his Mother.

Mother, it is not hard to die,
Weep not around my bed,
For angel hands are lowering nigh,
To bless you when I'm dead;
Can you not see those snowy hands,
Outstretched to bear me home.
Can you not see those fiowery lands,
Where | in joy shall rOam9
There are bright temples lined with gold,
Pillars and domes empearled;
Where infant spirits oPe the gates
Types of that glorous world.
Within its yiCIet-tintcd halls
Are steps with diamonds laid;
And hopes fair mantle softly falls
Round each believing head.
They tell me that immortal wreaths
Shail rest upon my brow;
Mother, | see their angel forms,
And hear their voices now;
They'll fan ne with their wings of faith
With angel care they'll show
The holy paths of peace and truth,
And teach me where to go.
They say that crystal rivulets
Snail bathe my brow and feet,
T.iIt thromgs of seraph ores shall bend,
\ trembling child to greet;
That on the borders of those streams
Rich gems in plenty lie:
Ta5t ali around L radiance beams
D, for this bliss L sigh
see bright birds, of rainbow hue,
Trees with ambrosial fruit;
All shall join Heavens minstrels, too,
Yss, l. with song and Lutte;
Tler. mother. dearest, smile again,
Llrk uD and kiss the rod;
% To rest all.frce from pain.
In Paradise. with God.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
WASHINGTON ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l. 1856

than prepared, therefore, for the union
which was officially consummated at the
German Tabernacle meeting. To reduce
to practice the precepts of Black Republi-
cans is, on the one hand, to break up and
destroy the Union of these States,-while
the logical results of the teachings of the
'Reds'' must be looked for only in the re-
enactment on this stage, at some later day,
OF the same scenes, of which nearly all
France wasthe theatre some sixty years
since. The Red flag.-the flag of the
Cordelier Clubs. AMI the Reign of Terror,
which figured at the Tabernacle,-re-
member,-are not new things under the
sun, nor the singing of the Marseillaise
Hymn. Both are but the shoots and bud
dings ofan Did plant,-an European Upas
tree,-seea;ing root in Arnerican soil.
Joha V'n 31ren-rhe iFalo Platform
John Van Buren is making Buchanan
speeches Lo tjsciYie Dsmq~raf.
In 1913, John Van Buren, made -1BY-
Lttjoa speeches in New York and Pensvl
vania, and as hate IS Jlnulry 1896, Wrote
1bD.it oa letters.
The '.Blfilo Platform, on which Mar
tin Van Buren ran in 1918. had wsral
very warn II, supporter IN Martins son John,
who made quite number Of speeches in
its favor. In one OF these speeches he is
reported to have said:
..If [ ever vote for or advocate the elec-
tion of a man to Office holding views OPP
posed to the doctrines of the Buffalo Plat
form, may my right hand forgetsits cum
ming and my tongue cleave to the roof of
my mouth And any maa holding con
trary views and living at the North ought
to be peremptoriIy damRef.!'
The following resolution is the gist of
the Bafalo Platform
Resoiced, That we accept the issue
which the slave power has forced upon us,
and to their demand for more slave States
and more slave Territories, our calm but
fixed answer is, no more slave States and
no more slave Territory. Let the soil of
our extensive domains be ever kept Free
for the hardy pioneers of our land. and
the oppressed and banishcd of other lands,
seeking homes of comfort and fields of en-
te-prise in the new world.
Now we ask particular attention to the
f1llowing statement of the Cleveland re
DIR.
'..Joha Taa Baren !2ld III" Dem 3c,-1 N
at .Sai,m, that he ,cas >tW IT, pafi-5i,cs-
m maas that he tCa< IN 1913. ThatDs an
onti-sioge.y man he 'cas sappor'iRy B@ch-
dnon 4; for, en- has opjaioa, NJ, BUcH-
ANAN's election ,rouid secure Kansas as q
Free State"
Now, this interesting Abolition cabbage
sprout of Undertook dips in the dish with
Quitman, Davis, Matthews, and the rest.
He is supporting Buck as an anti slavery
man, while the former gentlemen and the
rest, are supporting him on the alleged
ground of pro slavery principles, or south
ern tendencies.-EagLe Dc Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

very large mouth, and can and will speak
for itself:
WASHINGTON CITY, July 7, 1856.
MR.. -: Dear Sir-You will please
furnish Senator Bright the following in
formation at your earliest convenience:
1. Give me list of all the Germans in
your township, and as many of them else
where throughout the county as you can.
2. Give list of all the Old-Line Wings
YOU know, and the moderate Know Moth
ings and Black Republicans, who, by your
judicious treatment, might be. induced to
vote the Democratic ticket. Also list
of the Fillmore Know Nothings.
3. Give list of Democrats who left Us
in 1854, now disposed to return to us;
and the names of such Democrats who
have left us since 1854, or are considered
doubtful or wavering.
Your prompt attention to this matter is
urgently and correctly desired. We have
fresh lot of new speeches on hand at 81
per hundred. ***
r. S. SPROWLE, Sec.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
From the NaShriUe Gazette.
J. c. Breckenridge.

The small orators of the Locofoco school
boast that nothing is said against their
Vice Presidential candidate, because he
has clean record. We have regarded
him as the taa of ticket only, whose
head has sins enough to keep us employed
in exposing them. Mr.. Breckenridge is
no more acceptable to us, upon the great
Southern question, than is Buchanan or
Fremont No one denies, 50 far as we are
advised, that JOHN c. BRECkENRIDGE
VOTED THE EMANCIPATION TICK
EFT, in Kentucky, when the question was
before the people! This is enough for us,
and should be for all true Southern men,
He voted on this GREAT ABOLITION
QUESTION with Cassius III. Clay, and
the rest of the Kentucky Abolitionists
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

Nor A BAD DocrRINE.-Someo one who
appears to understand the subject has the
following: No newspaper should be sent
on credit Advance payment is the only
reasonable plan, and to that 1t will sooner
or later come. If no man is allowed to
travel on rail car, steamboat or coach, or
attend concert room or other public ex-
hibition, without paying the stipulated
price, how much more should subscribers,
scattered all over the country, and owing
one or two dollars for paper, be required
to pay the cash down.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
ASCENT OF MoNr BLANC BY LADY.

ASCENT OF MoNT BLANC BY \ LADY
4 letter from Chamounix of the lst of
August, in the Savoy Gazette, says:
The great event of the day here is an
ascent of Mont Blanc, commenced yester-
day morning at clock, By Mr.. For
man an Englishman, and his daughter
They arrived safely at the Grands- Mulets
at ) in the afternoon, and, by the light of
lanterns, left this morning at ,, to ascend
the giant of the Alps. At 10 o'clock the
small party arrived on the crest of the
highest mountain in Europe, and after .
halt of an hour, left on their return, and
reached this place at in the evening
This ascent Will be talked of as the wonder
of the valley, both on account of the short
time employed Fifteen hours to ascend and
seven to decend, and OF the iutrepidity
shown by Miss Forman, OF whom the
guides speak in raptures. This young la-
dy is the fourth female who has perform
ed the feat The progress of the tourists
was eagerly watched during the whole
dsv. and every window that commanded
a view Of the plth was bristling with tel
e-copes ike ma=ket~ from a loop hole
The arrival at Chamounix vas a perfect
triumph. All the Inhabitants and resi-
dent foreigners went cut 10 meet them
and the whole re entered the place headed
BY the band Of the guides in full costumes
and amidst salute Of cannon
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

Fremont claims 16 States Buchanan
claims l5; but Fillmore claims ALL, ex-
cept South Caroliua, which he comedies
to Fremont, as the best Disunion candi :
date. '''-
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

hon. j. Scott Harrison, (son of Presi-
uent HarrlsOn,) has been nominated for
II rejection to Congress by acclamation, by
.ne American party in the Cincinnati dis
tnct Of Ohio.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

Hon. Henry S. Foote and Hon. Bailey
Peyton have mounted the stump for Fill
more and Donelson in California. Clear
the track.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

Extract from Mr..
BucAdnaa's s Letter
Of acceptance Of
the C5ncinn nati
No M an a t. on, to
tfesSrs. Ward and
Others.
The recent legisla-
ton of Congress re-
specting domestic sla-
very-derived as it
has been from the
original and pure
oflegitimate
political power-the
will of the majority
promises ere long
to allay the dangerous
excitement. This le-
is founded
upon principles as
ancient as free gov
ernment itself, and
in accordance with
them has simply de-
Jared that the people
Of a Territory, like
those of a State, shall
decide for themselves
whether slavery shall
or shall not exist
within their limits.
The Ncbraska-Kan-
sas act does no more
than give the force
Of law to this prin-
of self-govern-
ment, declaring it to
be "the true intent
and meaning OF this
act not to legislate
slavery into any Ter
ritory or State, or ex-
.clude it therefrom
but to leave the peo-
pie thereof perfectly
free to form and reg
ulate their domestic
institutions in their
own way, subject on
ly to the Constitution
of the United States
This principle will
not be controverted
by any individual of
any party PROCESSING s
devotion to popular
govern m ent. Be
sides, how vain and
illusory would any
other principle prove
in practice in regard
to the Territories J
these extracts before
ne what Mr.. Buchan-
Try for the life of you
chronic case of prin-
twelve men and try
onceding to Congress
power over the people
ne confronts you with
ice, and is acquitted.
of conceding to the
the exclusive right
elves whether slavery
within their limits, /"
with his Sandford
ID. You can neither
/. The best you can
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

Snlne each other
Extract from Mr.
Buchanan's letter,
dug. 21, 1S4S, 10
Sanford Of Ala-
bama, confirming
certain coRoerso-
tons acith that
demdn. -.
The inhabitants of.
a Territory, as such, !.
have no politics a ]
rights-have no pow
er whatever over the
subject of slavery j
that they can neither
interdict nor establish
it, except when as
sembled in conven-I
tion to form a State
Constitution.
x * = * *
Having urged the
adoption of the Mis-
souri compromise, the
inference is irresisti-
BILE, that Congress, in
my opinion. possesses.
the power to legislate
upon the subject of
slavery in the Terri :
tories. What an alb
surdity would it then.
be, if, whilst assert
ing this Sovereign
power in Congress
which power, from.
its nature, must be
exclusive-I should
in the same BREATH
also claim this iden-
tical power for the
populatation of a Ter
ritory in an unorgan
lied capacityl |
cling to the Missouri
Compro mise wit h
greater tenacity than
ever,-&c.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
Go it, Buchaniers.

The Democracy are evidently getting
desperate. The following letter has a
very large mouth, and can and will speak
for itself.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

AT Fremont meeting few days ago
in this county, ballot was taken with the
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
From the Memphis Eagle DC Enquirer.
Can Buchanan be Trusted?

We invite the attention of our readers
to the following extracts from the writings
of James Buchanan. We place them in
parallel columns, so that the reader may
perceive at a glance the wonderful consist
ency of the wonderfully consistent candi-
date of therwonderfully consistent Democ-
racy. Here are the jewels, trying to out
shine each other:
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

The meeting was addressed by Messrs
Lincoln and Bromwell.
[Charleston (In.) Democrat
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
From Texas.
ATTEMPTED NEGRO 1NsURREcrIoN.

The Galveston (Texas) Ne'cs, of the
1lth instant, publishes the following let
ter in relation to late contemplated ne
gro insurrection in the county of Colorado,
Texas
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01
Extract Of q letter to
M. Ydncey, Nay
Is. 1913.

IC, 1910
| cannot abandon
the position which ]
have thus deliberate
ly taken, and assume
any other that can be
presented.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-01

4AeisD', I.f.}siIy. md Rel RepuJliean-
isD' Jan Hands 5oidh Biach- RepuJl;-
caa isn'-GHe Christian i5ey,g:oa to b.
Struck Dorm ',ar Upon the .Socidi
System, ond IFar Upon tie Union #
III IS-nfes.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
Goal.
COAL.-THg DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA

COAL--THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA
~ AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY having ne.hy
completed their kaesd from the L.ckewsnna Coal held o
Pepnsylysna ssstv ard towards NewYok prepared
and for the delivery VI hek sUP
RIOR SCRANTON (Anfhrsee) COAL, SosTd Of vesscS g
Elizabeth Port N. j. az ies rcm Nes.York darins tse
ensuing after 5h April SAMPLES Of tho ddereut ntss
OF his COAL and al information desired rospeetins WI
syoa on sppstlo the Office Of the Company Ne WALL
St, EEWYORK Insurance Bu.ins second storyJ wsess
0Eo d. PHELPS, Prsddsst
A. J. OpsLL sesy. WA /. WARREN, Esssur~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
Rea! &srale for 6als.


4 BFAUTIFTL CUUNIh1 hESIDENOE auu
IA CHOICE FRUIPERY for SALE very cheap on easy
terms The perfectly healthy q miles from New
Yurk al SCOTCH PLAINS on the New Jersey Central Ra
road and railroad station where the cars
ttou on s al and ten minutes walk from Scotch Plains depot
There Land being hue WOODLAND th re-
msdcr is gaiden meadow Tsse ana Nursery oi hue ifut
and shade There 10 kinds choice Pesree' "hch
besn 10 bear last season 900 20 800 grated sPpe trees
yeTy choice uit; several buudred grspeaess he Pesch
orchard ouinces cherry ueearnes apteou and puus
white raspberry bushes large quantity OF curAnt and COOS
berry bushes There two one on steel springs
al one farming set Of double harnesses one srsle
harness ladys elegant side saddle The tnmins
tools embrace seeddiu culvators both the common tnd
ard the garden cuvaor wheels large number Of .hovsI
redes forks ow ard every thing necessary for farming pur
POSES The House Verands have tin roofs French windows
oren on ysrsuda foOr front ard back paror gla sliding
doors floor has The lowaI part Of the house
has basement dining room, sitting aud two attic sleeping
rooms and chamber for storage Tho barn has cellar
under the whole of IT, onehaf for and horses the
msinder for vegetables FOR feeding the There sms
Orkshop ard ge3era assortment OF tools All the trees
the mari st and numbered and the numbers registered
for the benefit OF those who not familiar with the
names Of the fruits For further in ormstion apply
l. BURKE, Room No. IL, No. 20 Broadway ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
COUNTRY HOUSE for SALE-lp the ynlac

FnIdgt
~ Flushing dwelling house in the lsau style built very
ughy 1854 for the o~ner aud furnished with every
veieuce OF furnace bathroom closet lau
dry &c. IL contsins drawing library dining roor1
seepi groOnns sd kitchen above ground sleep
ig room Furnished with registers open NJ iute
q shs cosI ting with the kitchen chimney Th- souns are
with oeoiduous AID
garden with The vieiuy Of Flushing te New
Yolk CITY accessible Nv railroad in less than It's
eATafed schools and gardens is heshiEess and the beauty
is surroundings this house yery desirable for .ry one
who wishes pleA country residence Apoly to
J b PARSONS No. a Wsn.st ba.-u.-t
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

IA SALE within Eve miuutes' walk Of the N0rih Branch De
pot the New Jersey Central Railroad s. miles ron Eliza
bethpcIt eyeral trains passing dayl with CO..
tase house barn and other outbudngs lot Of five
land hight overlooking the North Branch Of Raan
river In az excellent uegbbohocd and healthy locality mills
churches and schools close at hand IL will be sold
srn lied for the owner is about going the
For particulars sply to q BROkAW y premises
VIZ. Ii BAREUM No II 6th-ay, Eew.fork City II
sold by April IL will be 10 rent JOHN ) NEVIUS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
,rxv vopK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1856
CHARLES N. DUPUY & Co.

CHARLES NJ DUPU q Co.
" LAND AGENTS.
CoEkEB MIcHIcss-sy AID SOUTH "AItA''''
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS . -
Tn. urd,rsJed ~ sact Essef.l Re Al ssar bu'h
IN ILLINOIS IOWA and ADJOINING SateL Fsr.euN s''sa'
ton rfyen 10 the sur-hs-e asd sale OF -ou,,,ors
Frterve and other faci'es are tIf
equsliue Of any Western house for Iocssns ~Nr.
taxes, &c -. -, @. r, e
L.yDs, residing al the East, VII aae
b. s-uey rsod chsne obnng their LAWS irta m.fts
Pru,~rfv caered fr sale will for small slm ee entered :,
our seloue end traits throughout ths counf'y
CAPITALISTS ni favorable oppor5uuss tor investing 1,
rsriiy rowing Western property.
The beat Of references giyea- =. .r.-
I.,a and Are.t of the Illinois Central Railroad Co.
DAVID :. OGDEN,
Late n Se~-Yort
Hr OGDEN o{ the above firm be found at No loi
VAl-st, New York, until March Is, 1850
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

VVHLIAMSBURGH HOUSES For SALE
w By $ COCHCRofT and A: f shELDISo, No IL
Merchants Exchange Wall St " and No Is south .to.
Stable, sasco do, $4,000; Brick Houses sS'eo and
$500; with lot 40 feet deep, e6Oooi No IL Sdsv,
81 OO Corners goces DRUG Stores. Cottages and
ty South 81 500 Cottages aud Houses 70 let
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

A FORTUNE is sure to crown the Efforts oil an
IA business In the trade of avauable medicine
opportunity presented to man Of capital Tor 90
the Of the valuable preparation OF
Specific Remedy that universally used for large class oil 6s
Its preGmnence be vehed
eminent chemists and pbyscians and will obtain
high consideration Of she medical profession geneTaa
lts Indispensable will for II unlimited demand,
Sb largest profs The Of the process will protect
X from opposition The only ducemeut for making s Offer
Is inability attend active business Address MEDICAL
CHEMIST Tribune Office stating amount of capital, &e with
resln and address.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
Gbanres for Bnsiness alen.

A FOUNDERY, doing good business, FOR
"A SALE CHEAP.-orders for Casting. solicited, Csldrons
rs 800 gallons hand Apply at the Basement Of No.
Deyst OF st the Roundery to
~ ~ u NJ. ARNOLD. POughkeersio, N Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
TNER WANTED Ito take

W SeOOOs piece Of retirine) in established
s3ines n tAs city. paying from ESQ to $500 snrum
~ permanent and without basinsss viii dni wortAy
retsrences exchanged Address T. l. Co.
ess In TSepRs o6se, w.tk name, sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

PIAsO-fORTE3 lone With carved lessl, fne tone .ad
hnsb made Of tie best material and Ia the most Substantial
manner, VII b sold low AID warranted.
DAVID SMITH, No. u tkty.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
FARM for SALE-About eighteen miles from

IA New. Yurk tour the present tsrmnus OF the
Bloomfield Railroad Essex County n J. r. eonans sbout
thirty Acres Of Land good Dwelling Wood CarrAssHo
AID Barr. Price low Terms For further patcu-
lars apply 70 JAMES WOODS, No 92Peas., or to GEO
a NERWIN No III Faltou st Executors OF II. b. Blair de-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
NHOICE BROOKLYN PROPERTY for SALE

~ On Oxfors. Washington fsrk-A frs, ea.s three
story hrca HOUSE with high basement ard counter c..r
bgt G! eashei in 'h uost substantial uanaer il In CON
lci orar contains ell the odeTn imfro eme-is Lo, p
by 10 Yard faxed aid choe Frui, rr-,
The having moved West this property viii be sold 8
bs!rain a. On Gsv trus-ay half tkds ca. re q AN
for term OF wears O~ner wll remain az Iohr SOM,
No 4Wsreust f0r four days Address Box So NswYork
Pc~f-OfieS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

y CHEAP a. NEW -BRt NSWICk, n. j.; troanns on .
Public Park-Tbs Ionse is large snd eommod9uS Jas o1
,sd two stories attic and basement. al hnshed Win eay
sss farsee &c the location good emeshs
hofL tow and country Terns easy. For particulars iSae
~ r. CONOyTR Cashier Importers snd Trsders bsns'
BrosSwsy New.Yori os OF 7. V. d. HSCGLAND. New
BruIswck Il. J.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
11aris advertisements.

DARIS.-BOARD and RESIDENCE 10 tne
mos. fashionable part Of the Capital in private family
AplT 10 MIS- WAIT No SO Fsubours St. Honore Ensish
and french spoken. Best references given
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

INGrOS, the Hudson River. about ave miAu'es "sN
from the depot, with hne river view, 49, II, L.
one completely fupished AID tho f1rnnrs WI %
sold the house 1t contains uns Rooms besi
Bsssmeut Bath Room supplied with water throughout
Carriage House and Stable with about three
fourths Of Land Price Of the eae including w
Btu-e Sil,S0. , ,p
The ond House has Rooms beside Kitchen and Base
ent and will be with four 6hs of acre for $500
portion Of the price may remain on bopd and To,ssss
APPLY TO ,,.,,,. LII III III N r. -. ,cor, Ia
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

"A DENCE for SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROP
kRfYConta ming about 200 Acres; suaed the Hu lsoH
River BERGEN County n j. Sod whole or 10 part Or the
Farm q Water power and NIL uearly Alb ut
lC acres Are sbe the woodland For further Dart
ulars spPi, d. }. WlTHERELL, No 6SM nro n. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

EARM for SALE-The Farm formerly belong
ina TO James Hoyt deceased situated on tae Purchase
RosI Town OF Hsnsos WeseheseT County four miles
fruu Rye Station the New Haen Railroad ard about the
same dstaIee frEn White Plans, the H.Ten Railroad
Said Farm contains about sevntythroe Of good land
upoa which house barn and other budiuxs II
uot sod preyou 10 9Th inst IL will then be offered :. suc.
toc treuises u o'clock watch tue
sonsi propery Of said deceased =. es I'D For further
ton-st New. orb. or DNARD WlLLErs the prem
i-es. ARARELLA tOi L tNeeutriI
GEORGE J. MILLER, Executor. Of
EDWARD w1LLETs, SJsue. Heyt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
COLLECTIONS of CHOICE BUILDING LOIS

for SALE The Lcss east sid. OF Sth
ss,hst, or'h.w OF ssh- at and 5h,a';
corner OF Sd-si and 5,h-sv four Lots in S-t nes %
to Lots A. sstt at cast OF 5h two Lotswes OF az
two Lots il S4ths running through 70 S5h near 's7''
f,ur L ots nor'h sde Of S4,t-s- Appyto x,,
r. e.. PIERCE. pue ST., cornor OF broad"sy.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

A RARE CHANCE for an Investment in val
u n liable Patent Right and well established Busnessfor
SALE the PATENT RIG HI and GOODWILL Of BLAkES
FIRE and WEATHER PROOF Plaintiffs PGtent has
been suStsned by and Agencies are established Tor toe
throughout the United States Satisfactory Murances
% given profits sud character OF the business
ON application JOHN BLAKE, Attorney for the Estate OF
Wm Blake, deceased, No. ll9 Pesrs, NewYork or 10
JOSHUA LiPPINCoTT jr Nos 10 aud y South FTontst'
3hlsdelphiA.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26

V,ARRYTOWN INTSITUTE.-In this Institute
young Gentlemen prepared for Commercial Pursuits
entering Colese The discipline mild and parental In
srucon thorough and practical and Is allowed 20
the Institution whose department exe an improper
influence the others The prce Of Board and Tuition, in
cudx bed bedding &C.. 10 from 30 10 f2fo annum,
according and studies. Summer Term commences
MAY l. Circulars. with References view Of the lnsi-
tute &c, may be obtained By addressing
A. NEWMAN. Principal.