davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

T
directions Root, for s5 Five Roots for sS One Root
for 81 by the hundred si0Cash in all cases. to be sent
with the order.
From the Anericdn Institute Procee6fHgs August 5
1876
MAMMOTH PIE -PLAsr.-soIox ROBINSON exhibited stalk
OF Cahoons mammoth Seeding Rhubsrb, at Kenesha
Wisconsin, that excited considerable curiosity was out
OF box sent to the Tribune Office for distribution, and
of trial found rich and tender that OF
smaller growth Ii supposed to be the most productive
variety grown purposes should be every
market garden and then possibly would BE grown in
such abundance that could be purchased by people in
binary crcumsiances.-N. J. tribune.
"CAHooNs SEEDING" PH PLAST.-We have just received
q letter from which we make the following extract.
81 send you this day by box containing ssm-
Piles Of seeding Pie Plant In the lower division of the
planted last spring II there is no unnecessary delay
the they will arrive in your city in condition for
second division from the bottom you will find four
stalks roots old On the same root there
are remaining more OF equal size besides seevra
On the top ofthe other two divisions you will
find two stalks grown roots three years old there are
80 stalks have previously been taken from the
the last thirty days. The large stalks too old
for but at maturity month they were as
tender perfectly ripe sp.e and free from hbres
Is. p. CAHoos. ReHoshd, WIS,
The referred duly hand and the contents
worthy the long journey from Wisconsin here. The
stalks mentioned last found TO weigh respectively
aud and half pounds OF them being tiyfy
years growth weighed together eight and half pounds
the largest by itself cO and Mree-QUdFfe pounds
This % inches in length to where divided ia
smaller branches eecea inches in cireagreace where
II taken from the and inches around i'll
the smallest place The stalks from this years plants weigh
ed four Of them, six and three quarters and another
lot of the same number pounds They certainly
superior 10 anything have of the kind Those
wishing further information the subject will address Mr.
Cahoon as above.-Aibdny a. ~ Country Gentlemen
Aug. 81, 1856 [6Stfl
Kenosha Oct.2 2, 1856
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

SIR In consequence Of having hair for several years
past only gray. but perfectly white have
and caps hide it from view; but three
since induced TO your Hair Restorative and
must in justice say that its effects were almost miraculous
for it has changed gradually to almost its former spendor
color and left it soft and glossy be
tfu than when under the influence of the n
OIL earnestly therefore recommend it to every lady
the world BETSY SMITH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
A l. l. n ALL !! !
Something for the nHiIIiOn!!

WE call the attention OF all! old young, this
w deriul preparation, which turns back 10 its original
color grey haircovers the head OF the bald with uxuri
ant growthremoves the Gandru itching and all cutane
erupOnscauses continual flow Of the natural fluids;
and hence used regular dressing for the hair will pre-
its Color and keep from falling extreme old
in all its natural beauty. We cali then, upon bald, tie
grey, diseased in scalp surely young
will not they value the flowing locks the wchng cus
ever ba without It, Its praise is the tongue of thous
ands.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

Milford, Worcester CO, Mass, Nov, ID, 1854.
PROF. o. J. WOOD Dear Sir I take pleasure in hear
ing voluntary testimony to the magic effects Of your
derful Hair Restorative As far back 1886 hair
nenced falling off until the top Of my scalp became bald
and smooth glass, and has continued TO fall for great
many years Notwithstanding have used many celebrated
preparations for its restoration Seeing advertise
ment, induced TO give your article trial. and to
utter asonshment found, after few applications that
hair became firmly set and assumed glossy and beau
tfu appearance and by the time had used quart bottle
bald head covered with young and vigorous
growth OF hair, which is from to inches in
length, and growing fast
Yours truly, HENRY GOODRICH.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
VaitrforJ MISS. ,ypy,l 9h,5 1ss

Waterford, Mass, Juiy SSH, 1865.
PRoF. o, J. WOoD-Wh con;i,Gncs do recommend your
Hair Restorative being the most ecaciOus article ever
have used the Walphens and other preparations OF
the day. all without effect Since using your Hair Restora
tive, my hair and wbsker, which almost white have
gradually grown dark and now feel confident that few
applications will them to their natural color
1t also has relieved Of all dandrun and unpleasant itch
ing, among persons who perspire freely.
j. G.. kILBY
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
Yarnishesi XarnisheSii

A Large consignment Of Coach, Carriage and
"A Furniture vtrnshes. from the celebrated Man
pfactory of Filden s. Nephew, n. Y just received
and for sale cheap, by
STAREWEATHER & Co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

400 Acres in Misunderstanding, fences and
fcO appearances of the first order-aOw in
possession of leading farmer of the county, whose
failing health alone induces him TO offer this proper
ty for sale. Inquire of S. Y. BRANDE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
HOUSES AND LOTS.

z n the Sd Ward, a short distance south of the
4 Park, the House and lot now occupied by Eiihu
Rounds, will be sold 25 per cent cheaper than any
other in the city. Inqnire of S Y. BRANDE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
REAL ESTATE

= Acres on n. w or. sec. 81 with house, stones
- throw from the Rail Road Depot. For terms
inquire of s. Y. BRANDE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
49, -------------------. --------
CUSTOM MILLS,

WE will exchange Flour for Wheat in the fairest posi-
w bic ratio, Will Flour wheat by the quantity for
customers, the lowest possible living rates Weddings,
Shorts and Bran, always hand and for sale.
Meaning to deserve a liberal patronage we confidently
expect to obtain it. WATSON CoShLIN.
KcnosqG May 1865.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
Fo r - r L II 2
CAHOON'S
Seeding pie-Plant,
Gooseberries, Currants, Grapes,
Shrubbery, Bulbs, Tubers, &c. &c.

will securely pack in boxes and forward according to
directions Ten S5 Five Roots for So One Root
for 81 by the hundred si0Cash in all cases. to be sent
with the order.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

z HIGHT! LlGnT.. LEGMT!.: Fresh
EL Camphene Burning Flud Sperm and SteriEe
Candles, just reed at S. CLARK T. SONS,
No. 20 Main St
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
Leather Betting.

We offer for sale in this department. Oak and Hemlock
Tanned harness. Bride and Collar Leather Hog Skin Seat
ing Skirting and Pad skins, Spanish and Slaughter Sole
Leather, French, Philadelphia and Western Tanned Calf
Kip Skins Oak and Henlock Upper Leather Lace Leather
Morocco, Binding and Lining Skins, with fun and genera
assor tment of Shoe Findings.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

pRYAN's PULm0NIC Wafers-a fresh sup
Rc ply just received BY
STARKWEATHER & Ce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23

stand upon free-scl, with Z p opie nee
Many Of these Speeches have been Heasiyey circulated in
county, and reTGb she'd England Among them 8 nat
entitled Freedom National Slavery secton@, title
shich has now passed into waiehwoEd
I'VE our possession many Of w s.'peeehes, and
eouie0 that for depth and accuracy u thought Tor tn
Tteh esd ii hv ana aHdrP i and rase a. cnce TO t
rFht conclusion, know not snge orator speAns tue
p1 wiedss Of ronebsm the en,buss.n Of WILDE fore and
which az be young may be expected 20 tell
powerfully On the desines Of tee Republic r,u,
No man csn deny that Charlie. sumner ready, accom-
pshed ard cble writer capable alike Of great eessnss and
The Grafton. Of Mr. Sumner belong to the Literature o.
in arsumen and ich aud glowing in Imagery and N some
Parts almost reaching the poetic they 10 the
;icn q the hish and oy grandeur OF
tLouht Which they possess united with their literary me'
Funts Merchants M'slzinc
LET take few lines from the speech Of Hon Charles
Sumner those powerful n,eecs AMI noble hearts tha
have shone 40 brightly in our sister country nooe
Eyey man. and child should read he speech Of the
from Massachusetts. would be difficult; 70 say 100
much fl this noble effort and il impossible 10 convey IN abe
Gate idea Il It's beauty sud strength nave not been 1eeus
timed praise this Senator bar the heart must be cold and
q jucgEen smeuably distorted which eolId ,ynhSd ms
wsleaTned trbue from This days acqs;tance' ~ T. Times
eeSh on ~Is e Fgsre SsS A Apart from is NO.
he and affecting eloqueuce, one OF the closest and most
earlier and greater cOnFested with that OF The later and
ns,neI ;tatsmen Of AmeneaD n London T Examine ne T.,
OF tie Republic aud leaves It with the conviction
burned uJon heart Ut the people Of the West-that the
Republic ADLER holeser statesman" lChcago Tro
No peron the preudced will mistake him for
common Few vii deny the charms Of his bril-
liant rhetoric. Suun,r is The Macauay of Abolition
~. @. Delta.
There ultra the slave question bH that
IN noNie from MI sumner accomplishments
gentleman ard bis eloquent end scholarly eainmeE N tea
ture rpd .s'e.u,anship" Louisville Courier.
Afew like the dsnsusked Senator whose speech pre-
tx this article acquire fame in the Sena'e
Edinburgh Review.
"CardOr eompe' me to say that Mr. sumner made vety
furnished evidence OF the danger Of provoking talent and
genius against a man his measures" tPhla Ledger.
That should be repeated in New York
curreuce. lecture AnSlNery should he repeated
ia New-York before few drspe fanatics, il az NJ,
AIaed But that An iSavery lecture should
be REPEATED light after night mutldes e@ch
than the last mars the epoch Of revolution
usr feeling Il IN the history Of Liberty NbOs
crowded last evening long before the hoIr OF com
Increment Hundreds stood through the three hours ec;ue
Mr. Summers speech the greatest oratoca and logical sac
the aud enthusiastically praised by the
largest audience yet gathered in Newfork TO bear Lecture
New York Tribune.
Orders for M Summers New Volume a0W !see!yedb BY
TICKNOR 4 FIELDS, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
1PpIFTONs RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

I PPI ETON's RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
"A g. APPLETON Co., Nos. $40 aAA3is Broadway, have
lust published the following important new works;
VILLAGE AND FARM COTTAGES. The requirements
IF An erican Village considered and suggested With
Dsfns of moderate BY Henry w Ceaye
land William Backns and Samuel d. Becker VOL 8yO., H.
Illustrated with 100 Engrasings 80
II.
SONGS AND BALLADS OF THE AMERICAN REVO-
LUTON With and Illustrations. BY Frank Nine.
vol, LIMO with two illustrations by barley. ~.
Ill
PHGNIXIASA; Or ssErcHEs AND BustEseUEs. By John
Pt0nix. VOL, l2mo., with portrait. 81.
TIE IRISH ABROAD AND AT HOME, AT THE
Count AND IN THE CAMP. With Souvenirs of - The
Brigade" "Reminiscences OF Emigrant Mlesan. l yol
limo. 81
BEAUTY FOR ASHES: Or, THE OLD AND NEW Doctrine
coscEENISG STATE OF INFANTS AFTER DEATH con-
rsAsrED. By Is. +. Barrett. VOL, limo 20 cents.
VI.
TIE CHARMS or FANCY. Poem in four cantos with
Lotes. BY Richard Alsop. vol, limo. 81.
NICARAGUA lite People, Scenery, MoIuments, and the
proposed uteOceanic Canal With numerous original Maps
and Illustrations. BY T. @. Squer New Edition. vols,
svo. ~ $500
HISTORY OF NEW5yNETHF 6dASDs; Oh HEwsYoES
EditiOn. IS. ~ "
TX.
DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE REVOLUTION
Consisting Of letters and relating 10 the Contest for Lib
srty chiefly South Carolina From Originals in the
zion Of the Editor and other l764l76 BY X. W.
GiLbes, VI. ID. / vel. 3yo. 81 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
New Publications.


A BRILLIANT PICTURE of VIRGINIA So
IA ClETY
Just Published
OUR COUSIN VERONICA;
IN SCENES AND ADVENTURES OVER THE BLUE
RIDGE By the su,hor Of " Amsbel, Family History"
From Hsrrers Magazine for February
hole hesitate to regard TINS WofH as pos
..ns sureror merit showing large and rehned culture
business thought. 3nd home bred nauIAne'S ve'ts
80 - ~, ,l~s, discovered the popular novels of the
day
9TH. author writes from wide observation Of society Ia
na,y with the Of the day and fund OF na'
tive good sense and feeling
F.om The Boston .Aass
Its great merits sr, fidelity the realities Of the lie i
depics the beauty descriptions the nice eHac ness IL
hb Il aelueates the softer shades Of character, and as n
PIC easy elegance OF style"
One vol Emo. Price 81 p
BUNCE L BROTHER, Publishers,
No. rs NGssau-st v Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
Third Edition Published Tht Day.
EVE II L Nd RE ID VI l ) T 4 X + ;
Il DAILY OCCURRENCE,
IN WRITING SPEAKING AND PRoNOUSCISG THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE,


CORRECTED.
Tie publishers Of this popular instructive and amusing work
announce that this edition viii be ready today aud that all
order, will now be prooty filed The favor with which this
volume has been received by the public able
is sale has rapid th the supply has been inadequate
he demand. three occasions in three weeks the
publishers have been without copy their aud
been compelled editions The stes. edition pub
shed to-day contains important and valuable sddtons and
got up In style SUPERIOR any former issue.
1t work Astounding in instruction and Amusement from
begnn end II furnishes amount Of indispensable i'll
which has before been published in the
compass and will be found to render invaluable sssaee all
persons Of unfinished education.
Its practical aid and pondence useful
every day and to everybody.
Ys!,ga; of detective education hi, yogme viii be
"Iis bOoI which everybody needs and which every.
body afford 10 buy" Western tOhiol star
The author ahumorist and frequently enforces his
tons by laughable instances Of bluuders" Criterion
Il will be the highest degree useful 70 all who wish 10
rect many errors short time" [N. T. Evening Mirror
The book interpreted with many amusing anecdotes
hch have laughed heartily aud outright and Of the
useful aud instructive volumes Of the seasop"
~. Y. Daily News
ave recommend it to be read aloud IN familie,;"
1.-THE Calendar (EpiscopaL)
Every young lady who writes for the magazines ought
consult it before composing another psge-snd We know Of
prsetced writers Of manner who might
suit with great and lasting profit" " Y Evening Post
We recommend to every one of Snr resde; without oH
1t better than all the grarnmars ever written
1t should be introduced into thousands of families
rapid value and shows need such
work" Life illustrated.
No one can read it without lasting profit
one Of tie useful books have with"
L, ought to be in every family" Congreg Journal
Price S cents Single copies cent by mail postage paid
receipt of price Handsomely issuedfne paper clear type
gilt covers. Published by DANIEL BURGESS Co,
No. 60 Johnst New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
$4,000 a ID in Nine Weeks
'HF WIDOW BEDOTT PAPE

$4,000 q Ia in Nine Weeks
THE WIDOW BE DOTT PAPE X ;
still selling with sbAted rsPdity. The admirers OF her
Papers" are running wld-read the following; -,
Editor az % wyp5% BEb boz r' PaPFR R "
SONG OF HoW-THE-WIDOW.
Weave their sTel Of t.scinsticn--
Gain the hearts Of second husbands
With the help q sidsone sanees,
And the music OF sweet meanings
Tool hin far beyond their ,ongue-reach
Took him that heaven Of silence
Where their tongues no more could reseb aim :
II should snswer-l ,hOuld tell you
Unto IL mysterious;
Twas theme Of endless wonder,
Nest smsIiDs-most astounding
Far beyond the zIasp OF logic,
Or TIE fight Ct speculation,
mot swine possessed Of devIs).
How enjoying freedom,
Fer sonld sacrifice his lsichksy,
And the bliss the Eeto pertaining
To the keepirs Of Widow
To a buried mans remainder.
TWAS nlysteriou.'-uark the pat tense
IRIS mysterious now no longer
For HE'D 70 the Bookstore
Aud the BEDOTT PAPERS bought l.
bought the Widow b Is eonfessons
Read the wondrOas Widow. writings,
Head her witty, wise, oewtehins
Comic scenes and truthful pctmes-
Aii ..nghed until my SIDES ached-
Laughed tai bditoness my vest was
And my pants were nearly ditto
Laughed until ehoked with laughter,
Making laugh whoever heard me;
Made the psTscn laugh who told me
That laughter was uIfuapou--
But he caught the rich infection
Ard he cachinated loudly
And declared the widow glorious
W became uproaTou-
And the andlady. whose ysegs
Is with pridercs piBched and puckerea.
Though she tried to choke her Tar ghter,
Up il buhbled, ringing gushing,
Rsing. shriekIg into trem0rs
That painfully hilarious.
Poor old lady how she snickered,
How il cau.ht her. long days after,
Caught her In the depth Of meetius
To her and Others horror,
Oh Priscilla thou OF Widows
Most cOnhdSg-m amusing
Thou " no dsd st entice the Deacon,
Poor Bedott-who suffered awful
Iuto marriage, where he persisted!
For RTFENTH EDITION READY THIS DAY,
Ard for sale bv all booksellers and News Agents
DERBY 4 JACKSON date J. e. Derby)
Publishers, No. ll9 Nnssag-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
II o X A G. f G X + f l. l. Y -
IL THE LIFE OF

HORACE GREELEY;
EDITOR OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
By James Parton With Portraits l2mo, PIP ~ Price 81 e
1t agreed BY friends and of Mr. Greeley that N re
ably entertaingly and insucfvey written biography has
ede lie appearance in America Every who has any de-
familiar acquaintance with the famous New fO-k
Editor should read Mr. Paons book and he viii know Mr.
Greeley well though he bad been brought in the
town"
Worthy Of place by the side Of the Life of Benja|in
Franknn." Hartford y AZ Tbees ~ U-
Ire most splcy ana st'Iaou'' Boston Journal.
"Hs Life ia living epse prOclamns that virtnoas en-
and unsefh toll sooner or later will meet NJ recon-
pense" IN. T. Ihhslan is'eiIltencet
NOR rsrkng and attractive anecdote Bangor Courier
volume tor earnest and boys toEead and study"
lSprngfeld Republican.
incentive youth in poverty be honest, faithful
and Veeverng spsrt interest, should
into the hands Of the young Of America generally"
lSfiddetown STANDARD
As interesting as any novel, yet e.! true'
Paine svne Democrat
We could aIreud so favorable nOces by the Press u ms
bk Already nearly SO copies have been sold II Is for
sale by Book generally will be sent BY mail postpaid,
10 suv address on receipt OF the retail prce.
ANY newsparer copying verseuienr three times, and
sending US copy marked will receive copy oi me booh
hy mail POSTPAID. MASON bh'ihthci Ne"-iois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23

A CONCERT Of SACRED MUSIC will be
IA given at the Church Of the P,rsns Unon.squsre
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan ., consisting Of Solos
Duets, Quartettes, and Cboruses.
Mrs JAMESON and other talented yocass with full aud
Efficient chorus from several church choirs have very kindly
volunteered their services for this occasion
Mr. @. W. MORGAN will preside at the
Admission tickets 50 cents be had the Bookstore Of
Mes Wiley Hslsted No. 35l Broadway, and the door
the evening Of the To o'clock
PROGRAMME.
l. Grand Prelude and Fogue for the orsan in D..HEssE.
g. w MORGAN.
2 HOkUS-The God OF Israel. kosssi
j. UUET-O Lovely Peace. HANDEL.
MISS FARNswoRrH and Mas. NORTON.
a. SOLO-Gratias Agimus GuGLIELAI.
Mas. JAMESON.
g. QUARTET-The .KRErTzER.
For Male Voices.
C. RECITATIVE and AIR-Now Heavn IN fullest
Glory shOue. HAYDN
J. CoSsoR SMITH.
:. sOLO-Lord behave. GLOVER.
taRs JAMESON.
Q. SOLO and CHORUS-The NsrvOus work HAYDN.
PART III.
!. Fantasia Extempore for the Organ, introducing
Cuius Amin uIn from Stsbst Mater. RossNi
q. w. MORGAN
.. QUARTET-Come Holy Spirit .WARKEs
4. SOLO-Anges bright and fair ..HANDEL
Miss HALL.
8. QTARTFT-For Male Voices neutrality-suspicious.. -
6. SOLO-Let the bright SeraphiIn HANDEL
MRS. JAMESON.
T. CIORUS-Let their Celestial Concerts ell unite HANDEL
Arranged for the Organ by @. w. MORGAN aud performed
by him the London Sacred Harmonic socetys Concerts
txete Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
Cost ano fcnno.

I OST-A PACKAGE Of PAPERS, supposed
be q little value any one IN, the owuer wrapped "
newspaper and tied with red tape taken az the corner 81
Brcomet and Bowery from Of the cars IN the tGn down
the Harlem Railroad which reached the BrocmesI station
icy O'Clock Monday morning ANY rerson returning ne
giving information the Subscribers that MI lead 70
its recovery, will be suitably rewarded.
MEAD, TAFT DEWEY. No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
Chances for Bmsimess Ellen.

BOOKSTORE for SALE.-The subscriber Of
I'D fers Tor sale the BOOK and STATIONERY ESTABLISH.
MINT known a. The CITY BOOKSTORE, No. 81 WsIs'.,
LidEsTort, Connecticut
his estsbsbnen bas been IN sucee.s operation for
~ The business large and constantly increasing Oaly
Bookstores In the city, with population OF nearly 10000
This store has the exclusive agency Of NewYok daily
Pers, suppl yng nearly 7O0. and coo weekly papers.
This u chance moderate CAPITAL Terms fsr ard
reasons ioT selling satisfactory. II. H. HJRD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
BOOKS. OLD and NEW-4.OOO VOLUMES

DOCKS, OLD and NEW. 900 VOLUMES
ID JUST LANDED.-WILLfAM c. HALL would beg 20
inform that be has returned with his snluA
cargo of RARE OLD BOOKS from Europe, where he has
collecting for the last year This without doubt the
LARGEST mroretion made tine into tn country
TIE collection varied tina; would be Of place desg
rate advertisement They have been seleed from
but especially from the brar OF The lac Lord
Stewart de Rothesay, Richardson the Rev. J. Ellis K
Jones C. Freeing A Nansa and others He has in addition
secured the remainder of the PARKER SOCIETY PC b
LEGATIONS amounting several houssnd volumes which
be will sell al greatly reduced ses. The BoOs open
and ready for sale at No us ID and 81 ors Tue
prce Of each Book with the number Of volumes IS
dorsed inside the FIRST For further ntorston -
dress WM. c. HALL, 81 above, or WILLIAM GOWANs'
Ne. lie Fultonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23

ANY THREE-D0LLAR MAGAZlNEE ,b rGh
TAN ART ASSOCIATION, FOR THE DIsrhlB . tioN
on THE SYST INST, CAN BE HAD AT THE MIN
ERBOCKER OFFICE, No. rs BROADWAY, APPLE
TONS BUILDING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23

Published This Day:
CENSE AND SENS 1BILIT Y -
- By MISS JANE AUSTEN,
Author Prejudice, Euena Persuasion, Sc
The Publisher pursuance Of their design Of i'euins new
and uniform edition Of Miss Austens celebrated novels
poupce SENSE AND SENSIBILITY as now just ready.
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE has already been issued The
remainder will fellow rapidly
y.sued in uniform volumes Price Is cents each.
RUNCE g. BROTHER, No. l2j Na-sau-st, " T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
90 farmers anS Others.

ITO FLORISTS, GARDENERS, BOEANISIS,
Il and PROPRIEToRS OF NURSERIES, Of NRW-YORk
and envrony undersigned wishes to receive your
Annual Catalogues in order TO rwad orders for "a articles -
nav anti, T. BACHRLIRR,
Horticulturst Bo,ans, and Dealer Ia GsI.ea Sesi',
No n Ursulines-st, New Orleans