davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

The Wines OF MAssAcHUsETrs-T
Boston Courier remarks:
With respect to certain gentlemen Of the
old Wing party-Messrs. Everett, Win
throp, Lunt Hlard, and others-whose
names have been mentioned as among those
who were likely to 60 for Dir. Buchanan, we
may say that not one of them has any idea
of following the lead of Mr.. Choate, and we
speak from good authority when we say that
they regret, as much as we do, such an unex-
pected announcement of MIR. Choate's opin-
ions,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

KANSAS DIsTURBANcEs.--SL Louis, Au-
gust l8.-W estport journals Of the 18th
"wednesday state that on the night OF
Monday, 18th inst, two hundred Free Soil
ers attacked the town Of Franklin, then
containing only twenty Southeners, who
fought for an hour. The affair result
ed IN the deaths Of ak Free Sellers and four
ofthe others, and after destroying the Post
Office, the ASSISTANTS retired, carrying Of can.
non and other arms belonging To the town.
Another report states that seventeen Free
Sellers were killed and others wounded.
The U. Slates troops occupied the town
on the mex day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29
MAssAcHusErrs.-A letter from Boston

MAssAcHUsETTs.-Al letter from Boston
of the Goth says: The Fillmore State Con.
vention met in this city today, and over six
hundred delegates were present. Homer
Foot was chosen President. Amos A. Law
renee was nominated for Governor, and Homer
Foot for Lieut.. Governor. Hon. VIM. d. APP
pleton, of Boston, and Chas. d. Stockbridge,
Electors at large. The Convention voted to
holda ratification meeting at Fanueil Hall, on
the evening of September 8. The wings
hold State Convention there on the same
day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

KANSAS EMIG RASTs.-A company Of sixty
or seventy men from South Carolina on their
way to Kansas, passed through GAINESVILLE
on Tuesday of last week. They wer going
down the Cumberland in fatboat. The
Chronicle says they were first rate liquor in
spectors and visited every grog-shop in town.
One of the band robbed the treasury of the
company of about sixty dollars and deserted.
He was pursued awhile but without success
and the chase was given over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

GREAT ENTHUSIASM For OLD BUCK
There WINS to have been a pole-raising by
the friends of Old Buck Mt Allison, Ohio,
on the Cd inst, and extra pains were ia
ken to bring out crowd. Invitations were
sent to Canton and Masslllon, extra cars
were put on the railroad, and the fare was
reduced 10 accommodate the expected crowd;
but after all, only three passengers occupied
the extra cars, and the procession TO the pole.
raising numbered twenty, all told.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

HEALTH OF New ORLEANs.-The health
Of the Crescent city has been remarkably
good during the present summer. The Pr
cayune of the 18th says: al,
"Our city continues to enjoy the sanitary
favor which we have hitherto recorded
throughout the season. The mortality re-
mains at the low average our regularly pub
lished weekly reports have all along shown;
and we are still without single case of the'
vlrulent dlsease, commonly considered abroad
as characteristic of the season in our climate.
The blessing is deeply appreciated, and that
a continuance oft will be vouchsafed to us
is universally expected with confident hope"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

Tbs Foreign VorE IN IowA.-Iowa ha,
doubtless turned over from Buchanan, ex.
changing that one Democrat for the other
Fremont. A despatch from Burlington SAYS:
"The Germans were true as steel to Free.
dom and led the van in the contest"
Can there be any doubt now of the via.
dom of the American movement! Can
Southern Democrats longer hesitate as to the
course they should pursue! Iowa is but the
precursor Of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Mich
igan. Even in ST. Louis Southern city,
the foreign vote has been given to F. p. Blair,
Jr., who is as rabd Republican as his father.
Kentucky, Louisiana, and Texas will also
cast large Republican" vote. Where 10
this state Of things to end, if not immediate
ly checked The practicable mode Of cheek
Ing the advance Of the "Republicans" is for
the National Democrats to unite with the
National Americans upon Mr.. Fillmore. And
such, we are confident, will be the case with
the rank and file of the National Democracy,
whatever may be the decision Of the poiti.
clans Wash. Organ. M
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

rEmpERAEcs LEcruRE.---We are request
ed to give notice that VIM. w. GREENE, of
Virginia, who has been appointed by the
Soma of Temperance Grand Lecturer for
East Tennessee, will deliver lecture in
Athens, on Friday night next, the 9th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

East TENNESSEE MERALp.--We have receiv-
ed prospectus for a paper with the above
title, to be published at Cleveland, Tenn, by
Messrs Dobbs 4 Baber. II is to be American
in politics. and the first number will issue
early in September. Terms $500 per annum
in sdvancs--ss,oo at the expiration Of the
year. 49, ---.-.-t---
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

W- Gen. John N. Purviance, Of Butler
county, Pa, has declared in favor of Fremont
for the Presidency. Gen. Purviance is the
brother of Samuel A. Purviance, the present
member of Congress from that District. He
was for six years the Auditor General Of
Pennsylvania, and elected both times as a
democrat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

MEsrIsc.-We are requested to call a
meeting of the Fillmore and DoneIson Club.
at the Court house, on Tomorrow Saturday
nuaninn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

tB- This is world of compensation
Kick aboy for chalkipg your fence, aud he
will balance the account by throwing a
brickbat at the first friendless dog he runs
in collision with. Nt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

eR- The East Tsnnesseean states that
daily mail has been established between Con.
cord and MAryville, Bicknell, Fagg, sesler &
Co contractors .I9..ala lt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

gag- Circuit Court meets at Cleveland
next Monday, the LIST September.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

The Constitution adopted by tho Abolition
lists Of Kansas, at Topeka, excluds negroes
from voting at all elections.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

ley The value of slave property at the
South is estimated at two thousond millions
of dollars. y .Hi rttl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

eE Tennessee State bonds sold 10 New
York on the 10th at95f. This Is an advance
OF II since the 9th inst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

s5g Full details from the war in Kansas
will be found on the next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

HARTFORD Conn, Aug. 2l.--Tbe vener-
able tree known as Charter Oak, fell this
morning with tremendous crash
Crowds Of eitizens are plucking memorials.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

l5g- To show how the election of Blair is
received by the Freescilers, we only quote a
single sentence from the Poughkeepse New
York Eagle. II says:
"Francis p. Blair, jr., a friend TO freedom,
is elected to Congress over the present sa-
very extension member (Kennet, supporter
Of Filmore,) in the st. Louis District, which
is great and unexpected triumphl..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

icy Both houses of Congress re.assem-
bled on the 2lst inst, in obedience to the
proclamation Of the President, calling an
extra session. A statement of the proceed
ings will be found on the next page. We
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

ANTEcEDESTs OF HERBERr.-The True
Californian gives the particulars Of murder
in Texas, in which Herbert was engaged
The victim was man by the name of Cooke.
He had received one ball from man named
Waters, while he was held by Herbert and
another man. The Californian says:
In the agonies of death he exclaimed,
agive me some water" when his murderer
drew his revolver and deliberately shot four
balls into his dead body. These are facts,
and are vouched for by gentleman now in
San Francisco, who heard the testimony In
the case. Such was the prelude to the late
tragedy at Washington. May God shake the
lofty mountains of California into the sea, if
she can send such another Representative to
Congress-. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

VIReiSIA.-Arrangements are making for
the formation OF a Fremont electoral ticket
IN Virginia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29
tYy- THE N Y. Eypress closes . nrnaer,

FEY The N. " Express closes prudent
and well written article on the Presidential
candidates, with the following paragraph:
"Filnore is no Northern man with South.
ern principles, nor Southern man with North.
ern principles, but a sound, national conser-
vative man, Of the school of Washington
and Madison. Equity to the Union is his
great Characteristic, to the North rs well MS
70 the South. We do not offer him to the
South as Southern man, but rs Northern
man, tried md true to all parts Of the Union,
and so satisfying and pacifying all parts of
that Union. He was President, not of fif-
teen slave States and sixteen free States, but
Of thirty one United States, and he united all
in 1850, and made all happy and CONTENT
Elect him again, and peace once more is re-
turned to, the country, and in less than six
months the Kansas war will be hushed in
that equity which will satisfy all but extremes,
North and South, and peace will once more
be restored to the distracted States. But
keep up this sectionalism of candidates or of
men, pledged, as Buchanan is, to reopen old
wounds and to make new ones, and there
will be peace no more, nothing but that pro.
longed bitter war of words, which ever ends
in the clash of arms"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

STUmrERs.-Gov. Johnson passed up the
road on Monday morning last. It is said his
business is TO stump East Tennessee. He
will be attended to, rs we learn.
Aaron V. Brown is making speeches in
Virginia. 1t is said he will canvass East
Tennessee MS he returns. The editor of the
Knoxville Wing will escort him through the
Eastern Division, and beyond the mountain,
if necessary. Our opinion is, however, that
by the time Aaron reaches Knoxville his
heart " i'll be too sad and sorrowful to pro-
coed further. ....1 ,4r.
+. p. Stanton, who has ont list of ap-
pointments commencing at the State line,
will receive the particular attention Of N. G.
Taylor, (Elector for the first DistricD as far
rs Chattoonaga. Jas. C. Jones was to have
accompanied Mr.. Stanton, but the extra ses-
sion prevents the arrangement being carried
out, which we consider quite unfortunate, rs
distinguished gentleman, M. old friend Of
the Senator's, was waiting and anxious to
:rot him through. Upon the whole, there is
fair prospect for lively canvass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

NJ Attention is directed to now advertise.
ments on next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

eg- Henry Hopson Lumpknin died at
the residence Of his son, John T. Lumpkin,
in Sumpter county, Ga, on the 18th instant,
in the 9th year Of his age. A good man
has fallen; an afflicted man has gained eter-
nal rpstf +"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

The New York Express states that the
following extracts are from two private let
tersrecenily received in that city, from Thorn
as II. Clay, Esq, son of the Statesman of
Ashland:
Permit me to return to you my grateful
thanks for the kind mention you make in it.,
of my honored father. Had he lived, ] am
confident he would now be Of the American
Party, probably controlling under Gods prov.
idence, its action.
In regard 10 the Presidential election in
Kentucky we entertain no fears. Kentucky
will be rs she always has been, national and
conservative. By her vote in November she
will rebuke sectonalism and vindicate her
own integrity. a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

THE COMET OF l556.-During the present
year we may expect the return Of the great
est and grandest comet described in history.
1t was visible in 1864, in the months of Au-
gust, September and October. When its
head was visible in the east on the edge Of
the horizon, its tail stretched past the mid
heaven more than 10 deg. 1t disappeared on
the night of the I'd of October, when Pope
Urban the Fourth died, and the superstitious
connected the two events. 1t was again OBJ
served in 1856; and its elements having been
computed by DR.. HALEY, Dunthorne, Pingre,
Bonnie and others, It is calculated that It
will re-appear during this and the next two
months; but If il should be perturbcd in its
path by the united attractions Of Jupiter,
Saturn, and some other planets, at the same
time, its appearance may be delayed to 1860.
The expectation is, however, that we shall
see this astronomical and historical wonder
during the present year. a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

The following States will hold their cleo
tons previous to the contest for the Presiden-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

EY- Col. Brabson, elector on the Fillmore
ticket, passed through this place, few days
since. lie and his competitor closed their
list Of appointments on the 18th at Maryvile,
since which he has been in Sewer county.
and met two Of the defenders Of the Federal.
ist at Louisville on Saturday last. Col. Brab-
son reports our friends MS united and I'armo-
NOUS, in the best possible spirits and buoy
ant and confident in the justice and success
Of their cause.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

tW- Some fellow, who says he was pres.
eut at the speaking between Messrs. Maynard
and Polk, both at Athens and Madisonville,
writes the following to the Nashville Union
and American:
"Mr. Maynard is a considerable speaker,
and whitewashes bad cause as well as any
one could be expected. The democrats re-
tired buoyant with hope and exultant with
enthusiasm, while the know nothings seemed
detected and crest fallen"
At both Athens and Madisonville Polk
was the worst used up man that has ever
been on the stump in Tennessee. As 10 his
friends being buoyant and enthusiastic, they
retired mortified and Disguised, and we have
heard dozens o: them admit not only that
Polk was no match for Maynard, but was
the poorest apology for "great man" they
had ever listened to. The Unions CORES.
pondcnt must have been favored, just before
writing, with visit from the ghost of Anna
Mas and Sapphira.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-29

Wheat, good article. commands
100 per bushel for red. and Sl,io for
white. tf
Flour $500 per sack; corn meal, 30 cts.
per bushel. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26

ITO LEAsE-For term OF years, the 5-story
STORE No. q Golds. PRIVILEGE f9r ..,esn ensae and
n 81 e reSt csn be raid power tie adjoining s1lnE
Win be afefd snd repaired tenant Possession let q
afrii AIRY 70 LCWERRB. HAWLLf Co, No. 70
Ciold<-
WAREHOUSE 20 LET.-The FlVE-STORf
w sIOKE No Centres. nssr Orand st. toEether OF
setsrs,ey. AIry 10 Messrs. VAN ZANDT LIVINGSTON
Nc. II Ws<,.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
EARM for SALE in BLOOMFIELD Town

SHIP n J-Pleasanty located about three Igles from
TIA, West Bloomfield DeVo Stoueouse Plains and about
s from NeWark near the Paterson Turnpike and within
mile, Of Paterson The Land is Of the first quality; il roll
ng lsys the end well supplied with variety Of
choice Fruit Trees viz: Apples Peaches. Plums Cherries
rsres Rasrberres Currsns sc. There large Garden
and an excellent well of the door and neyera-
ing stream runs through the fsm; about thrifty oak
and chestnut The land al together snd very prol2c
ive-uitshe for Gardening purposes The House story
has rooms Kitchen aud gsrTet There good Barn
House ni Graucry Barrack aud Cow Shed Fences all
In strste order and conditions about acres with Rye
Pos son caB be had Immediately. Price. go; tide good
Terms 81 Coz cash balance and years For further
rartic ulaTs address
PRICE MEAD, No l76 Market-.'., Newark, ". J.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
Bonntp fanh marramts.

I AND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 63 Wall st.,
- New. Yort-The highest market price paid Tor LAND
WARRANTS and all Warrants sold BY guaranteed and
brwsed By mail or otherwise upon receipt of remtsnceA
Land Warrants procured Tor Soldsr and oths sntod b
sounty Lsn!s. spon application
I. j. COLEMAN. No % Wsa-a
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
misrellaneons.


DRAZIL WO D.-230 quntas BRAZIL
ID WOOD lin bond or duty ps.d) for sale by
sPoFToRD, TILEsT0N Co. No. % Broadway.
NITY LAUNDRY, No. 9 CANAL STREET,
Washing called for and returned any part Of the Cities Of
NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN,
SIX sHrLLfscs PER DOZEN
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
Cntlerr, 6arbmare, an6 Jrcm.

A MERICAN CUTLERY.-Kniyes and Forks.
"A Of every desrpten csrve stees Butcher and Shoe
kn,es 81 man prices bJ I'D. Co.
Asenis fr serih River werts No. s 1ohn.s. n Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
Reai gstaIe for balf.


4 FARM. one me from Astoria, l.. l., for
n sALY On Fiushizs aud Bo~ery TuoPta containing
a. ,er.. II lslg and and u Ssit Meadow. APny
10 JOSIAH NJ WHITNEY, Astoria. L. /
GOAL LANDS-A very valuable tract Of COAL
LAND 70, SALE on the Lscksgsns and BoocbsrE Rail
80 rehr Kuesfn County TBe coal this tract
vs oe r 'e celebrated Plymouth Red Ash. The rail
road rses directly through the land This trt contains
with ye openings ind 81 present VII Be olsrea al
srest bsrssin Write or cai' upon
y w. REYNOLDS Merchants Hoe. Phladsphia
Refers tO-The Hon Geo w woodward Phi .de phia Juo
l. Builer Chsrle. Bennet Nltesbsrre Pa VIZ. C. Hey-
nolds KingEon; A. ". Hssh, Phiiaaelp6h
Tor SALE-A frst-class, ur-stOry HOUSE,
hifh s,oor with al tho modern Improvements. NO. 25i
West ts-ree, 100 feet vide) very desirable locstion
Pos secession given % Of May Terms Apply %
John W MILLRR or JOHN =. WILLIAMS, No. az 9Th
sv., 4fhst-
Tor sALE-In pleasant village of easy access,
,fou, p milo. from New York neat and comfortable
HOUSE and STORE in rood order with good Garden tose
,her ith small stock Of roceres and the good
vii Of or res.sbhed Grocery business Low doing fair
trade tha, zh be easily increased The proprietor s
relied 10 by HE ads snced Price without the
rood 2 part of which remain on faoTtzsse Apply
I GEO. Y SPENCER, No ia Msidenlane
EARM LANDS for SALE.-The ILLINOIS
+ CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY is TOW prepared TO
's" 0''' TWO MILLION OF ACRES
Of
/ A Il NJ - @ l. A - ID 8,
1. TRAcrs or Forty ACRES ASD UPw.ED,
On
LONG CREDITS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
NTFAT RARGAINS al the ST. NICHOLAS

GREAT BARGAINS at the ST. NICHOLAS
VI PIASO-FORTE WAREROOMS No 5l9 Broadway
GILBERTS BOCDOIR PIANOS, fo- email roOms u octave
Larss front round PIANOS, witt NIL iron frame and !ancy
des. Tor 2j 7ocsye DO do. for 80 made Tor aud
warranted. These ustrents ana not offered 81 low
rces eeaus. w sre going Europe" Cube bUt be-
purchase for cash and anOd them a. the above
low prices One secondhand Rosewood octave Piano pr
100 Of Piano stools snd COTers frJn %
to Pisuos end MeiOdeous to Rent lew Kew Pianos
tor sale uT0L monthly ius'allmeu's.
JCDSON "a MUNGER, No. SO Bfoadway,
- Nichols Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
TIRST PREMIUM O-FORTES-MsnU

il fctlred bv STEINWAY SONs. Nos. ef ard 90 walker
g. ear Broadwsy " u These Pianos received the Tst pre-.
ins Ia compeion with Pianos made by the cslebrsted
nanuisciurr. Of Boston NeEYork Phisdephs And Bald
more livery Piano warranted P.ices moderate.
NEW TRTtHPH.
We have Just been sw srded tho eklRsTPREHit "A GOLD
MEDAL by ihe Far Of the American Issa a. The CfJs.A
Palace for the BEST PIANOS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26

WEST 14th-st., near 5th-Av.-FOR SALE-A
w front four story HOUSE, on lot leased
from the Spngler Estate for p with two renewals OF Il
vfrs each alta ground Of only 2 per Lot jx
les house 2jI6o first floor 25r7 This Hou'e was ort re
csay IN the best manner with - the modern nts
viz: Marble Nantes Black Walnut stss, Bshs, Water
Closets Speaking tubes Cuyer best furnace marble tleins
on 6rst toy hall Possession given Immediately, or on Is, of
NAV next viii b. sid cheap If applied for For further
r.rticulsrs apply 10 BAKER & " EEKS No. Pine St
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
Drg Hosos.

BSOLVTRLY NEG SARYi
n TIE EARLIEST DISPOSAL.
AT EyHRY SACRIFICE, or
rnE REMAINING srocx
RfCH FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
EEMsEN DlN0Es.
Eo4 "a AID &c >itt- Avenue.
H0siesrsrs viii I'D unsurpsse selection Of he sss1
est variety q
PURE IRISH LINENS.
COrrOSS AND OTHER WHITE GOODS.
It would D. useless % reorste gree. aeIscs ssss<g
DISPOSE OF THIS ENTIRE STOCK.
past three weeks have Convinced tbs gresos sseSee
Tho rrosessoas Of immense
REDUCTION ~ PRICES
h,v, heu more than realized sna s,in greater ssi
LAST REDUCTION FOR THE COMING WEEK
will close tha business
FOR THE SEASON.
RyMsEN L DlSGEZ.
Nos 10 and go6 sisih-Avenas.
One door below lthst
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26

" AIIBERT. A eolored Woman. origi

nsy Of Cape fsneeis 81 Domingo afterwards Of MAiaeass
or her Children, ADELE AUBERT, JEAN or yUANISCO
AUBFRT OF FANNY AUBERT, all formerly Of Maiauzas
win epIy the undersigned they will hear Of SOMETHING
TO THEIR ADVANTAGE. WILLIAM G. Russell,
No. lO6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26

INFORMATION WANTED of CATHARINE
BEARNY native Of BsnslstOwD County Carlow, Ireland
who anved beIe In July last Address her sister, ANN
WALSH OF Mrs CofnoTts No. SIS shsv. corner iths,
no. u 6thaN.. In the HOOksiore.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26

EOR SALE-HOUSE No. 2l5 East lSth-st
Three Stories and Basement. with sosd under-Celar
Finished with al tho Modern Improvements lHq4e OF e.
MERRITT, No. le Sd-sv.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
fcnses ano farms mantso.
Gonses TO fet.

A FIRsT-CLASS HOUSE to LEI, VIII al
n The uoderu Improvement ia 2dav., No 800 between
Istb srd l9hs Inquire No 10 Cedars The hosee can
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26

H'"s
DIFTLoesiop YER, pleasant and desirable with p Rooms
beside Psor Dningroon bc several Of which s' sna ra
lor, muncsie with Becrcoms Terus ayo,sHe 70 gov.
tsnsnt Address A W. Trbupe Oee Box No lto@ lower
Post-Offce.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
NOTICE to the PUBLIC.-DR. JAMES NJ.

NoTlCH.-Haying observed in some of the
IN newspapers Published in New ork notice OF Copsrt
nerkip under the firm and Of DE- CAMP WILSON,
tupanf 70 be composed Of JOHN L. DE CAMP and JAMES
NJ WILSON aud fearing that persoas suffer ia
dealing with said De Camp believing said psrtnors exist
thereby give public notice that suoh existed
and esaon the pub against dealing with trusting said sup
posed hrm-feb q, 1856 JAMES NJ WILSON
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
O0JNTRY RFsIDENCE to LET at FORT

COUNTRY RESlDENCE 10 LEI at IOhi
~ WASHINGTON on the Hud.OD River 10 miles from tne
CITY Hall within minutes wak Of the Hudson RIVER eu
nsd srn, Houe large Of fret class just built with q!
poern provements and supplied with water throughout
and fuDsce adsJ ted 10 Winter ss well as summ Tes
deee we'll shaded aud commanding one OF the best
view, Of the river Fro 70 x acres OF Lana WIZ oe et
with the Hou,e Large Csrsge Honse ara Stable WIZ ioaf
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26
90 mbpm il map Concern.

A YOUNG LADY, visiting the city from the
country here she hes educs ion blending the
useful with he uai would be pleased to meet after
satisfaccry eor1e-ruGencc with Gentleman of refine nent
eduf aton and lusucss habits with view to MATR MONY
She VIII reaching ber majority be in possession Of comfort
able noou require wealth from parties no'cn
THE only sincerity morality and the above mentioned qus
csions which are Indispensable Address for week
FLORA LEE, Tribune Office.