davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.

T'ARRYTOWN INSTlTUTE.-Circa con-
tainf terms references view Of the Institute Sc
ee obtained By addressing A. NEWMAN. A. ". Principal
NIIO PER YEAR is charged at FORT
- III PLAIN SEMINARY. Address the Rev J. l.
LATIMER, A. NJ, Fort Plain. ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24
Cost an1 foun1.

T OST-In William street near the Leather Man
- ufscurers' Bank. Tuesday morning 100 BILL on
Broadway Bant The finder will receive the thsnts land
reward r-qureo Of young who sflri ~ lo.e
il. Apply At tie Office Of WlNSLOW. LANlEk Co, No
81 Nsll-st., y. Y
I OST-FIREMAN's BADGE No. l,236. The
II finder viii be suitably rewarded By returning II 70 TlOA
AS KENNORTHY, corner Of West and Duane sts.
WATCH LOST-In Broadway stage yester.
w Gav between Prince and 8-sts., a Lady, GOLD
BUNTING CASE WATCH made by Pstek Co Geneva
number thousand and sOmehinzl not rec0lected lib
reward will be paid for t recovery Atdes. SMITH No
a West 4ith.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24
Jnstrurtlon.

CCHOOL-FARM-HO attention Of
- parent. hsyine OF d.sshI,rs 70 s1rs: ne %
are combined The Insttution Is on ths Cs''s nosnt.as
any time Yor Circulars With fun particulars slpy 10 Ed
WARD GOODENOU6H. No. Ia Ns.s.aaz hsv-forki Id
b0Sl; q b ~ DuneiY4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24

COR sALE-THE PATENT RIGHT for
LIFE-PREsIRvER an improvement that far exceeds al
others Apply 70 thu Pstenss Dr. J. KNIGHT, Ne SdsS'
City 0fNswYeyk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24
1)iano-fortfs ano Alnsif.

4 ROSEWOOD MELODEON, cost Si5. nearly
N new for So; for So. "A Reed 0rsAn with three
s,ops $50 for S65 New aud secondhand Psno- and
Meodeons IN psD and carved Gases TO RENT and rens 81
Piled If purchased Hset Davis CO... Pianos with AID with
cut Eolisn attachment =. low price,. BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24
Firemorks.
90 farmers ano Others.

GARDEN and HAY RAKES, SCYTHES,
" susths, Gr.., Hooks, sey;he Stones. Rsses be Hsg
Hsichrts Axes Pruning Saws Shears and Chisels HAND
Flows Garden Trowes kr.-for sale BY .,
CHAS 4 LITTLE L Co. Nos. IS and ~ Fuiton-st
SEEDS.-Red top, red top strap leaf improved
- Ruts Bsa of American growth and in ported yellow Aeer
deem large white Globe. large white N0r~s' 1nd
Other npproved varieties of TUkNIPS
SEEDS Lonr orange and white Belgian CARROTS. esesn
seed: white and yellow 81 AR aEET; M L4,S
WURTZEL; MILLET; CHINESE suGAh
or,e CANE for fodder All in for planting.
SEGDS' and for sse IN small large quaint ties BY
j. NJ THORBURN Co;
No. IS Jobn-s,., ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24

4 GENTLEMAN and his wife, without children
N or servant tired of boarding want SECOND or THIRD
FLOOR Of gentel house having aud water where they
car L, house IN qu-t way and at moderate rent Com
muicsns stating esp, csy the rent may be sd
dressed to HOUSE HUNTER Tribune Oce, until the last VI
June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24

YES Y yEtssos.s G SsdAz, THE BEST"
THE YOUNG GIANT OF THE HoNTHLIEs"
than Putnsms This idle puff but honest oPnion"
(Oho Patriot.
ssle by all dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24

WANTED-A place to TRAVEL to EUROPE
w WITH FAMILY, BY smart and intelligent and good
looking Girl having mrs, class tesmona not apt to be sea
sick Address W. No. 90 fhsv, call personally her
for three days
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY CAVIS g. TRIMMIER.
TO. P. VERNON, Associate Editor.

PrIee Two DoLLARs per annum in advance, or
$3.50 at tho end Of the year. Ifnot paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance if made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be remitted through postmasters at
our risk.
n ivertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
ceatracts made reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable medium
to our friends to reach customers.
job work Of ali kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity. continually OH hand
or printed to order
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26
- -

ANT SrxvERY PulLANTHRoPY.--We copy
the following from the Falmouth (Jamaica)
Post, of the issue ofIanuary 10. The state
ments, OF rathercdii s,ons, contained there
in need no comment at our hands:
Five gentlemen who have resided for
many years in jamaica, and desire change
in lis social and political condition, have
addressed a letter to Mr.. Labouchere, the
Secretary Of State for the Colonies, direct
ing his attention 10 certain suggestions
which they offer, with the object in view Of
arresling the widespread aud annua!Iyin-
creaSing distress which overshadows the
entire population, aud has sunk large
portion of the inhabitants into actual deSti-
Iutiou.' The gentlemen whose names are
attached to the letter are Mr.. Chitty, one Of
the late chairmen of the quarter sessions,
who has retired on q pension; Mr.. Pinnock, n
Kingston merchant; Mr.. Phneas Abra.
ham, the senior partner in the firm of L.
Abraham & Company, of Falmouth; Mr..
llodgson, the chaplain Of the general peni.
tculiary; and Mr.. Nalpy, solicitor, and
nephew of our late e!.ist Gstie5, SiF Joshua
Rowe. They state that the condition OF
the colony Is ut the lowest possible point,
short Of universal bankruptcy and ruin; that
real estate has no market value; that DWELL
iug houses are gradually decaying, aud
money can with difficulty he raised, even
in return for personal property; that most
Of the necessary articles for consumption
are imported from the United States, while
the natural products are neglected; and that
the money capital Of the country is drained,
in the absence Oh any exchange of trade
They add that the industrial condition OF
The inhabitants is at the lowest ebb. and
that their moral and social condition is not
a whit more elevated"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26

a SLIP or THE PEN.--In the early day.
OF the colony OF Massachusetts,, an honest
farmer had occasion TO address the Judges
OF The highest legal tribunal Of the province,
The letter was received, and the Clerk Of
the Court, proceeding to read 1t, came to
this strange sentence /: II address you. not
as Judges, but as Ididn derHs." lie hesi-
tated and looked at the sentence again very
carefully. Yes" said he, lie actually ad-
dresses your nouors as ILdian devils" The
dignitaries Of the Bench were, of course,
indignant, and seat the epistle back, with a
demand for an explanation; when it appear.
ed that the man Intended to address them,
"not as judges, but rs Individuals"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26
sPARTANBURG,S ;. c. THURSDAY FEBRUARY ae 1851

hours, and could not but feel the novelty Of
my position.
WHO knows how these things may ter.
inmate, and what may take place at the
party this eycningl Edward and Brads-
ford must meet there face to face, and then
and them. You shall see."
TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26

lie emperor Of tho French someiime
ago Offered p,ize to him who should dis.
cover an electric motive power which should
be capable of competing successfully will
steam. Il is said it may be looked nnon
as Jaf aeeompb. and that NJ. Duboss Is
The fortunate individual whom science and
wealth will overwhelm with lheir honors
and giIs. Ii Is said that the model of M.
D1ooses remarkable invention win work
Tor twenty four hours, at cost OF only ,hit.
" centimes, wheel fiat is capable OF over.
coming resistance OF fifty ponnds-thus
possessing great advantage over steam as
at present worked. ~
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ExrRAoRDIsARy.-
y newspaper writer, initiating the prevalent
practice among editors Of putting everybody
who has shown them the commonest civil,
ty, "for their courteous and genllemanly
conduct, returns his thanks to "lhe parson
aud proprietors Of the Stone church," in "
city be had just visited, "for the privilege
OF promenading up and down the broad
aisle OF toe same on Sunday last, in search
OF . seat-unmoles;ed." There are other
ely churches where strangers have enjoyed
the same privilege, though they may not
have made The same Acknowledgements Of
he favor.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26

THE CHRISTIAN REuGIoN--The will Of
the Hon. John NJ. Clayton, of Delaware,
has been published. The first clause reads
rs follows:
"Fr,t-l leave to my friends and rela-
tives, as we'll rs to all others who may
think my opinion Of any value, this testi-
monIsI: that the religion taught in the New
Testament is the best lhat has been offered
Tor our adoption, both for this world aod
that which is to come, and that Jesus
Christ was the true Messiah, and will re.
main forever the Redeemer and Saviour Of
fallen man. Let my humble testimony
stand IN favor Of the christian religion--I
am deeply thoroughly convinced Of its
truth"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26
The Great Snew Storm.

Lieut. NJ. f. Maury, United States Oh.
seryatory, Issued circular to the country,
inviting answers Ia certain questions con-
nected with the commencement, progress.
and termination Of the SnowzsStorn of
January Is. Answers have reached him
from North Carolina to Maine, from which
he complies partial statement, to be fol.
lowed by more comprehensive one rs
soon as fuller returns reach him from the
West, South, and ships at sea.
In this repor; to the Secretary ofthe Ma
w he says:
From Bertie county, North Carolina, to
Washington, the course of the storm was
due north, and the time three or four hours.
From Washington TO New Yorb i. was
about fourteen hours on the march, with Il
furious gale right in its teeth: thence TO
Boston 1t flew at railway speed, making the
distance in six hours; and thence il arrived
ut Portland, Maine, at p. IN. of the 18th,
thus making its march in the winds eye
from North Carolina to Maine in about
twenty.six hours
The cold, the wind, and the fall of snow,
all of which were marked by violence, ap.
pear each TO have had its own rate Of march.
The fury of this storm has been unequal
led for many years. Never since the estab-
lishment of railroads has there been such
an interruption of travel or hindrance to
the mails. Ii illustrates in very striking
manner the necessity-if we wish thor
oughly 10 investigate tine laws which gov
ern the movements of the great arial ocean
on which we live-of extending our meieo-
rological researches from the sea to the land.
What though this storm may have had its
origin on the land, it caused many and
dreadful shpwrecks along the shore and
disasters ut sea.
The appliances which, in The progress oil
the age, have been placed within the reach
of men of science would, had the power OF
using them been possessed by these men
have enabled them TO give timely warning
of the approach of the storm TO many whose
lives such warning would have saved.
II the system of daily weather report.
through the telegraph, which you have re
\ commended for the Observatory, had beer
established, New York and our shipping
ports might have had from eighteen tc
twenty four hours warning in advance o
this storm; tho industrial pursuits of The
country and the convenience of the public
as we'll as the shipping interests, might al
have had the benefit Of such fore knowl
edge; for the telegraph, the press, and th,
mails can outstrip the wind, and spread th'
news OF its coming faster than il can run.
Are you aware that at this season Of III,
year the average number Of shipwrecbs i
about one American vessel for every eigll
hours, and that the total value Of the losse
at.sea for the month of January is set dowl
aesapelhipg like four millions of dollarsl
How. many of these losses would hav
bssn spaged the country could few hours
wiuning have been given /, Of this storm
alone, 70 say nothing of others.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26

FAsuIoSApLE' WoMES.--Fashion kills
more women than toll or sorrow. Obedi-
enee TO fashion is a greater transgression Of
tic laws Of woman's nature, a greater inju-
ry TO her physical and mental constitutions,
than the hardships of poverty and neglect,
The slave woman at her tasks win live and
grow old, and see two or three generations
of her mistress pass away. The washerwo-
man, with scarcely q ray of hope to cheer
her III her tolls, will live to see her fashion
able sisters all die around her, and the
kitchen maid is hearty and strong, when hee
lady has to be nursed like sick baby. 1t
is sad truth that .fashion-pampered wo.
men are almost worthless for all the great
ends of human life. They have but little
force of character, they have still less power
of moral will. and quite as little physical
energy. They live for no great purpose
in life, they accomplish no worthy ends:
they arc only doll forms in the hands Of
milliners and servants, TO be dressed and fed
70 order. They dress nobody, they feed
nobody, save nobody. They write no books;
they sci no rich examples Of virtue and
womauly life. If they rear children, SER
wants and nurses do it all, save to con-
ceiye and give them birth. And when
reared, what are theyl What do they ever
amount to, but weaker scions Of the old
stockl Who ever heard Of fashionable
woman's exhibiting any power of mind for
I which ]. became eminent. Read the bi.
ographies OF our men and women. Not
one of them had fashionable mother,
They nearly all sprang from plain, strong
minded women, who had about as little to
DO with fashions as with the changing
/ clouds.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26
MOI
aThe ResoIufe. 8

swell, we have been invaded by Jona,
than, and all Of US Englishers taken spris-
ouers. Captain Hartstein and bis jovials
gallant crew, have carried away the best
part of the Britishen--their hearts. We
have struck 10 the generosity of the Stars
and Stripes, and only pant with feeling
to avepge ourselves BY the best and great
eat act of gratitude that destiny may have
in store for US. The Resolute. woaf aud
stray amidst mountainous icebergs, Rubbed
and barked not q little, and not littie
nipped, was picked up by American hands.
carried into an American dock, to he re
turned by son Jonathan TO daddy John, as
spick and span as when she first turned her
bows from her English home for Arctic
seas. There was fine music going on whilst
the Resolu,e lay in that American dock,
Every blow Of the .shipwright's hammer
struck note of lasting peace between The
two countries. Yankee Doodle and God
Save the Queen were sounded by that bar.
monious iron. 1t would lake very many OF
the brassy tongues Of the Mitchells and the
Meaghers, Irishmen melodiously rancorous
with the wrongs OF "ihe first flower. and
''the first gem" 10 drown the recollection Of
those sweet soundsSin the memory Of Eng
lishmen.
Capt. Hartstein. in his manly sailor like
speech with the smack lf the true salt in
it-hoped that the old lilnbers Of the Reso-
lutte would float for many day. Sure we
are that they will hoat with still enduring
strength, none the worse, but all the bet
ter, for the bit of timber grown on the soil
OF America that may here and there be
found in her English carcass. Sweet, aud
especially fragrant. the pitch that newly
cauked her-pitch tapped from American.
pines.
Capt. Hartstein has departed, and is now
on the Atlantic. Our regret is that he
could not have been brought face to face
with all England, that every Englishman
could not have had grip his sailor hand.
This was not to be, but we give the hint
TO the Lords OF the Admiralty-why not,
as a further perpetuation of the gallan. feI.
lows mission, why not christen the first Eng,
lish ship launched the Hartstein2 Further,
we know not whether we would not length-
en- the name Of the Resoute into the Reso.
lutte Jonathan; or, we are not particular, To
the Jonathan Resolute. In these suggestions
Punch has done his duty; let the Lords ofthe
Admiralty initiate Punch.-Punch
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-26

Society, like shaded silk, must be viewed
n all situations, or its colors will deceive us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
Dantins Academies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
"A. No 800 Broadway New York NJ ~ Hont2g1e p.~ce
H,ootlyu.-Eew-YorE Glasses WEDSESDAY5 and SAT
FRIDAYS: BIoOflyn Classes On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
>, and o. u Tor Ladies and Children ats for Gelte
mn Ladies Private Class a, p PepAs CO.. comne1o~
A. any time during tie ssaon Pfectcius Assemblies f0r Lee
die, and Cirn,lemsn EVERY MONDAY EVENING u BIooE
Iyn, and EVERY SATURDAY EtEHiSG ID New York
Former Pupils msF subscribe for the Assemble. a'oif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

AUCTION GOODS-Slight.y twet, oqt wa
~ RAJ 20 p~rfct.v lnd 49, e1y az :. ? -. 80 ;
srir.s ia: Prov bNrEss p "a 80
~ b f4 .F.-1s t. .-l~k iBcu - = P-- ~-' - -
~ 70: - 80. TABLE, DAHAehs - ?, - a., SAr
EINs - 5of TOTFLs - d. lA6Lh - -
a. FAEDEFRCHIEFS "a ~. ~ 3 HLI'i > -
90 ..rg.p.sf JACOSF7 - = III, - = :. - y
KITS A. - r..-- - 49, 80. r'-~ snil''' ~ SO
SHYE-T@G : q tr~ tteF@ Er-4. 49, - .---- ."
o. t-,r .r r-r-. rs ~--.-r '-- caf-1-s - -
-. l. fr. D.. 90 - --i - -
-4Ff.- l,-l.. ..rr ~ -r,---s part- OF ~ -t '-
ls1r.tf 80 5ro<ty- tri~e 80. ~ 81 =
- -s. (,-s-1-.- c7r-~- u 1rlf-
GREAT SALE Of WET DRY GOODS
CHARLES BEARD I COS
NJ G-ardst.
Cr-..u-i-r MONDAY. -.
"a MARsEILLEs CULTS IT,: .o-s- z '-- ear '---
Il tDls c1@sp. -
l0DAHASK TABLE, CLOTHs 81 ~or,a : b.
- .o7.s DAHAsk SAPKISs e-'lp a;
9pee..T.HLE DIAPER. -si-.y - p-ic~.
10 5o,-, HrCK TOWELS u. lod, fl~s' ..-ts1'
lCc 5,z.n LINEN HAEDEERC HiEFs. g.
n. dozen L!>ES HAsDEERC alEFs vs-J see.
2ar,.~.. mo wALTHAM SHIR1lNG. '-gh-y ed 'r
a. % T. Z p 49,. gaoc -. . 81.
"a pee..aa sHIRTISG LINENS f;7z 80 :'--e-
in ,t- .~.~
- p.-e4. fue WHIT BRILLiAETSAi r5-sp o.
t. sbye sao.s -. sold SD e- be-E ~e;, 30 a.
r1rte6 ,4-fecr n even -csr@>t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

SOU.WJW 10 BIZ SOLD OFF wiTHoUT RE-
sTRVF couueuc,rs % MONDAY. s;s NJ
ISAAC PADDOCK. No u GRAND STREET,
Bs;weeL Christie AID ForIy .A-s;''
VI SILL OFF he s~lsra .tock Of ~
DOMESTIC and FANCY DRY GOODS
prices much Les IT, prrsa vs.- oon''A4 Of SKI.
C8it. D.u..ss ~ In-n. To~-ss - -i sud Drown
E.su. y.un.i. Cs..iu-.- shsss. h-rla". fsf,ul. ="
49, SIN. H.r.~iu-. D-i.il-s PRINT. Iirs-us - 49,
Ho-.v ,,ov-. Rb1.u. Elsb-od-n-. Thinning. snj 'H>l
wares ~ - blfd.-
A. tn. .o,s VII - "a without p a'1-. BE
e-,.orn~s VII cary I'D resp tne i-l-n. % gods ("
Tow p-ces
r-r n q L. ~ BaJ rex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

D-fl.s.f rtf N'ssf, C,N,l A. B'NNt>s.o.(
JsssF, CIV. Jan - 1857
NOTICF.-At meeting oi the Board oi Direct
4 ~. ... THIS DNh r l-ir D. IH le-'-f Ilr nrs1-
49, 90 -r'o. given ID UlcE crs ser" lnanini'n-'
passed.
R.,et rr bv vir-no t 'he ~ section Il an - 80
tAa .-.-, % ta- IA Jersey. entitled Afh~r
r. ta- az, entitled al A. '' i'-'rP'rae ronCauy
>. nm a. AZ. "a rtvgs'ru between hs PN'Ar art pra
b., Rv,rs approved lh February. lsr thr share, IF 'a'
CAPT, .t0rG % ta., Company. known - iae mon
S...k" AL! he.rg zoo number 400 shares At nt '-inR
Preferred s.cs h and ft' san. are hereby Co. iucri 20
10 1ra .f.r.. b consolidating Co., shares . A' az Com
uu S'.,k .hA- which n~" ur ons A'ei shares
sh. h.s. nominal s,Ir pi Zoo ID. bong gap s'St
r,u ,.u, heretofore, ,al shs boz eutsd On. laied
S.ofs a..
t. COMPANY uoy. onf.',udnf sol De- male ,u.' 10 cord
Tl fhe foregoing lHu. nu sfi sIrr 70" NN-
TENTH DAY or FFHRU AIRY NENr by U.ing s'ettn.
a.. 100. share &C tou-nba-i >'ork r -s tour .1sfr.
- Common >r,s and inst - % rer a- .nr.. snNi
have ha words Cr."d,fed stock Undrr ~ ~ ~ Fr1f.
r. h.' until ft~ sid : NJ 20 DNh
az FFRRI AIRY SFNT. tn- Common S'.'s nay h~ trans
frai h.retntoe iui hat er the sal lhfh lay ~ rrosY
rs1t uarte. haitrg crrrsrs ~ 'hr Common STOCK Tor
W Nv c,rf - q CausaiiAed stock h" NOT been
l. y CONDll, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

DROWN GOODS.-Goo bales, he.TL, @'
- .14 Gss &c s.lsb b. sEsaiI = sr,sAssg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
Aleoital.

TOOTHACHE-Oeea-icned b Cold. exposed
r.rT-s 49, z-sy Ot1rr b speedily ,ad e1ec
.l..fT crr,t By g.isg tss GLOVE AsoDYNE T00raAcaE
DROTS Ar-E upoc lie nervss y i=psz .s.An t.EsoEs
IL -L5l- - srsE It's 49, ssssniy s--c;nS tie
Dr. "a p.'- One -'~d l. ~L.4nz - VITA
Ory tfy e. a. oouPAa o. uscs u .cA.E< 18th.
Pr-par-d al 49, By A Z. . SANDS DrlENs. N. i0o
3 "a -. N-sTyrs Py.,- = c-1.s pr va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
NJ YosA CFNrR,tkRAmsoAp COArtNf{
Tt,.,taSs', OtfItF A. s,NN i,r- % 1871
tFVF\TU SFNI-ANNI'AL DIVIDEND. -

CEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
- IT, Directors Il til. Company have DECLARED div i"n of
kOsR PER CENT hr cAp'. ,uCs thereof 'ut "t IT, n-
..tsn. tr Pie - month";. VAch vii -NPirr thr i't
rsyat tis -h Il February n-V- npou stocs re-
Stoned ~ Nv toft Boston bsuy aud the tn taY NJ
March new upon stock registered London ou or before tae
llfh dzv Of January u.f
shod.r- who's, stock ref''er"l = Nv fHrs will --
CIV. ,betr dividend. The office Dan >e'mnl Co..
d.. 90 who's .ors registered - Bosom me Il J. p
Whose sflc, registered - Albany, ~
IN. h1ny civ Bank those who's" stock q regs'-ei A.
London a. TIE liou balk Oi Lond N the rae OF Is H. 10
th- dollar. . ,
The Transfer Books vii De- closed s. New York. Boston and
AhaIv close = business sturdy The list q J1luar
In,, Ar Will be- eopeued Oh the mlIuLI OF 3UdAy tie ~
- February next Tie Transfer Books a. London t' IN
e.st from thr lIh = January ns' TIE - u february
mkt GILBERT /. WILSON. A..t Tr.s.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
ON, ~. Nle,l.,, ~ M-,...'.--- r.. -

10 vi
- - fArn.ns--p .sc-.l New f,r. ian 10 1871
hINIDEND NOIIt E.-Ite Directors Of this
CaEEsus have declared Semi AHuu. Can Dividend NJ
FIVE PER CENT from roe earning. - a. q 'f ~ 'N
month. ending the III - December as =. 's rnu
t,.. dividend p.y.h- 0IrUs 90 .fncs re- .t-r-t ~
M iors Gin, - ~ f-hrsry 4 81 's o'-- AMI
s,cs r.ti.-r.t NJ tne ln'h day It r"tr ny
u.rf ~ he ths Tee I-an.t-- 30 60
~ ~. CRY vii ''ei lrt a-r hs 'l i,T - JAMS
srv irs closed "a. the - tay o' Fcorsry k;
JOHN J hill R~cs'.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
Diano-fories ano Hluslt.

A MAGNIFICENT foil 7-Octaye RO-ewOOd Pl-
"A hkOFORTE for SALE richly finished with round cor
r. With rich embIodcrec % match made D.
,ebntsd makers Il perfect H every nch pc~efl zone
h.s I'll the improvements been ia use short ne az
.lv ,ld for want Of money PTce 800 fl Piano stool aud
cover Cost alG cAsL dead bargain. Apply a. No efd ON
ay uesr 3sthst for three dsys, from 4 H. I'll g. M
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN PIANO
NJ FORTTS-Messs LIGHTE NEWTON 4 BRAD
BURYa No I2 Broo1nes respectfully invite attention %
their PIhHO- FORTEs constructed with the patent Axe
WHIST PLANK which il undoubtedly me most sgbS'Antis
improvement, ever introduced into THIS popII instrument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

EECAUSTIC TUES-Foc vestba.es. Hans
IL H--rhA Dla "a SS.sps C.nsxT,toaes A. Gk1SKIA
CHJkAsT TOPS bra hPjgES te Fot sals "
hiLIES SOAfE9 ~. ~ Peat 81. Il z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
Gcpdrtuership Notices

COMPREHENSIVE OTICE--Not.ce Is heo.A,
,,. he tee CorsytrrrshF bertofsr~ srias po4.s -.
srr, q MILLER ORrON AULllGAN. eIp,rt. te., Az
y, 20. i-r So t. hus ~ b ,eEl.s b. \ "
Miller az NM ORrON. ~ eA,a. ,aj tsry .ss. n.
,utn,r,rrt 70 ,E- in Qs'cAuoa Daea As-fu ,ai Se-
,rx A.. ST. t$s-.