davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-01-24

DISTRICT JUDGES
lst. Benjamin Hays.
I'd. joaquin Carrillo.
Sd. Craven Z. Hester.
4th. John S. Haear.
5th. Charles NJ. Creanor.
9th Alonzo S. Monson.
7th. T. W. McKinstry.
Sth. j. NJ. Peters.
9th. w. p. Dangerfeld.
10th. William T. Barbour.
llth John NJ. Howell.
18th. Edward Norton.
18th f. Burke.
14th Niles Searles.
18th. j. S. Pitzer.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-24

DR.. J. C. YOUNG Sir: Your mode of treat
ing affections of the Liver, and diseases Of the
Blood, has proved, by repeated trials. to be the
best yet afforded to the tacnlty, and has been
adopted by the board. Continue to study the
hnman system as You have done and you will
yet stand at the head Of your profession.
". K. HORNER.
PROT of AnnntomE TniNcraitE. EennaNlEania
The Placer herald., 1857-01-24
MEDICAL.
DIR. L, J. CZAPKAY'S
GRAND
Surgical and Medical Institute,

ARMORY HALL BUILDING,
Corner Of Montgomery G Sacramento streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-24

re-" 4 A P K A Y ; S Medical and Surgical
Institute is at the corner of Montgomery and .Sa-
cramento streets, San Francisco, California. The
Doctor offers free consultations, and asks no re-
unless he effects cure. sep II
The Placer herald., 1857-01-24
The Legislature.
THE SENATE.

The following table will, we believe, be found
correct:
The Placer herald., 1857-01-24

Established for the permanent cure of al
Private and Chronic Diseases-and the sap
preston Of Quachery.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-24
Democratic majority. ...................

DeHocratS ,.......... ......fS
Americans. Observation-Disclosures. 20
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
fndia. ssasts,iIity.

~ grading near this crossing Of Broad
and Man streets. the workmen have been
obliged 10 trspass upon the Old bnryiDg
grOund Of the Indians who oDce fiad their
village here. and no, iew skulls and bones
have leeu thrown mp. Day before ysster-
day. and Indian with hi. sJnaw AMI little
boy hapI.,nesi 10 pas- along Just as ths work.
mn struck Az Indian mound. lie stopped,
and for a shor, time silently watched the
mca as they radely cast iis contents Out
of,neir way but soon, overcome by bls emo
ton b. coIDmenced sobbin2. and then sat
,iown upon the ground, dnx his wife and
little Que 10 him, and weTt like child. The
kind hearted iaborers. IN pity for his ieeI.
Ing. gathered the bobes they had thrown
out. cDyered them 10 the mound again. and
retired 10 another part n the work until be-
gei., away. ], was indeed Il s0rrowlnl scene,
.pl og1ld not but affect those who witness
81 ii--Ri Wing S,a',nd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
TIL. Antiquity OF Hoops.

Nearly one hundred and fifty years ago,
when Queen Anne was reigning in England
and Swiit and Bolingbroke, Pope and Prior,
Addison. and Steele, were tiourishing there
appeared paper in the Spectator, which
stems worthy of being referred u in the
present day, particularly as il discusses the
question Of hoops. We snbjoin the greater
portion OF il FOR the benefi, and eIifcation
Of the ladies Il is from the peu of Add
sOn.
II is our custom, al Sir Roger de Coverly's
upon the evening Of the post, 10 III about
pot Of coffee, and hear the cd knight read
Dyer 3 letters, which he does with his spec.
tac!cs upon his nose. and in an audible voice
smiling very often at these little strokes of
satire which are 40 frequent in the writings
Of that author. afterwards communicate
to the knight such packets as receive un-
dcr the quality o! SPec'Gfor The following
letter, CHANGING 10 please him more than or.
dinary, shall present it al biz request
~. Spectator You have diverted the
town almost a whole month at the extenSe
Of the country. II is now high time that
you should give The country their revenue
Since your Withdrawing from this place. the
fair sex ar run into great extravaganza -
Their petticoa;s, which began 10 heave and
sweIl bs'0re You lcf, iis, are now blown up
into most enormous coucaye, and rise eve
ry day more and more. In short, sir, since
our women know themselves 10 he out Of
the eye Of The SPso1'or. they will b. kept
within 10 compass. lou praise them a H.
tie too soon, for the mpdcsiy Of their head
dresses for. a. the hnm0r Of sick Jerson
is often driven out o. one limb into another,
their supcY-iuiiy of ornament, instead ii be.
ing entirely banished. seems only fallen from
their h'aci. upon the.F lover parts.
What Ties have lost in heigh; they make
Up in breadth ard. contrary 10 the rules of
architecture, widen tie foundation at the
saue time they -l0rten the supersiructure
But, q we do rot hear Of any particular a-e
IN this Ie''lcoa;, or that II contains any
thing uiore than What was sgppose-l 70 be
10 those Of scsn.ier make, We are wotder-
fully Al q loss ab.gi il.
The wOmen give out. in deien~ of tAese
vide bottoms. iha, they are airy aud very
proper for ibe s,as0l but hi. look upon
N Be only prtense AMI psce OF art. for
il i wei known w have not Tad q more
moiera,s summer ,he~r many years. he
..des x1Gld iain ask th,se ierdsr-consti,g-
,ed laies Why they .hJgh rergire NOR
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
arst.isu Wells in the Desert.

Tie French paper have interesting ac.
counts o' newly borel art,siao wells 10 the
sahara Desert in Algicrs They are six in
nnn.b her. and some Of them Are 2,5 feet deep
The appearance Of the water IN each case
produced the greatest excitement, among the
desert tribes. Their joy over the fist well
was unboundcd and news u the event spread
towards the south with unsxampled rapidity
People came from long distances in order 10
so the miracle. The Marabouts with grca,
solemnity. consecrated the newIy.creat,d well
and gave il the name Of thc wei! Of peace
A another place, "a soOn a. the rejoicing
o1tcries Of the soldiers had announced the
rushing forth Of the water, the natives drew
near in crowds plunged Themselves INTO the
bIsas.s-l waves. and the m1lherr bsthsyl their
children therein The names Immediately
aprIied by The people, such as the well oi
blis-" and Z" the well of gratitude. sufficiently
attest their feelings. I, IL said that ibese
well. will work an important part in social
revolution of The triDss Ia their beiRhbor.
hood. IIsYing hen obliged Ike their an
oest0rs. 10 wander from place 20 place a. tls
desert springs dried up, they will row remain
around the constantly flowing weils, eGl'i-
vs,e the and, ai,d take he irst step towards
civilization
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

The Cincinnati ComnIr rc,aI SAYS;
A few day. ago, an agent for one OF our
broker firms presented some Kentucky note~
at the counter Of the bank in one OF the
river towns in Kentucky, and politely asked
for the specie. The following colloquy and
incidents thereupon turned up:
Officer OF the Bank-Where are you from
Agent-That imnaterial, Sir
Oflicer--Are You broker, agent
Agent--Thats my business,
Oilicer--Who-e money is ,hi, ?
Agent Mine, aud wish to know whe-
ther you will redeem it, or whether you arr
broke 7
Hercupon the eilicer consulted with other
officers OF the bank, and, in few moments
aiterward., the specie was counted out IN
half dimes, dimes, quarters and half dollars
The agent was slightly nonplns-ed for an
instant, not being provided with carpet
bag but observing suspicion, gathering
Of outsiders in the banking. room. he found
there was no tine 10 be lost, and immediate.
ly commenced stutfiing the precious, but
Troublesome metal, into hi, breeches pockets
until they protruded like the joes OF China
pig Next, he filled his coat pockets until
they were distendcd like an alderman
paunch and, there being still more LETT, he
was lain to content himself by ihrustiny the
balance into lii bosom, until he looked a.
fullbreasted as thoroughbred short
horned bull.
A dozen or more excited fellows OF the
town, very e.pectibls-looking pcrsonages
withnl, had by this time surrounded the
agent. and manifested determination To
bar hi, exit from the bank. aud stcrnly in
dicat,d desire that he should "shcll out, {"
Being II plucky fellow, the agent simply
remarked Gentlemen. You will Oblige me
by permitting me TO retire" No one
moved The latter reiterated biz dtoiir
with slight emphasis approaching de-
mand Still no one moved The agent
now percciving the iutility Of amiable re-
quest, simply drew out bowie and re-
marked quietly, but with smack Of ugl-
ness, You will please got ont OF the way /;
| am going out of that door. lie went.
When he got into the street. however. be
was beset by other annoyanccs; the popu-
lace jjeered aud threatened him; some pro
"
she'll out at all haZard- Al remained at
convenient distance from him. however
Meantime hi breecl O. pocket-, unaccu,.
toned 10 such tremendous strains, began 10
yield, aud the agent, feeling the weight Of
biz responsibilities accumulate, got anxious
and began 10 sweat. Al every stp some
body rushed at him. At last he wns con-
PEELED to Use both hand- in susiaining hi.
pocket, and 80 he pIodded through the
street, Of the town until he arrived al the
hotel where he sojourncd. There h. wa
comparatively safe, and had opportunity to
provide convcnicn, means for carrying hi,
troublesome load The people oi the town
al4o rcfrained from further threatening
demon .tration-. and the agent lett, rcjoicing
at hi- e+cape. lie -iaie> that il i. quite
natural 10 .uppo-e that M- neryou. -y-tem
wa considerably excited
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

FsASMIS AsgiSG ron WoRg.-When
quite youth. Franklin went TO London. en-.
tered printing Office, and cnquired il be
could gG, employment asa printer.
Where ART you from p inquired the fore
man.
" America" wa. the reply.
All" -aid the foreman, "irom America F.
lad from America eking cInployment ~
a. printer. Wen, 10 YOU really under.
stand the ar, Of printing! Can you set
typ
Franklin stepped TO one o! the CASES, and,
10 very brief pact, -et up the following
pa<agc from johns Go4Ie!: Nathaniel
sai,b unto hin, can ans good thing come out
Of Nazareth Philip saith unto him, come
and SO 80
!, wa, done % quick. 20 accurately. and
contained delicate reproof 10 appropriate
and powerful, that Il at once gave him char
acter and .tanding with oil in the Office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
VOL. IX-NO. 2.
THE SONG OF STEAM.
BY q. ". CrTTEk.

Harness me down with your iron bands;
BE sure Of your curb and rein
For scorn the power Of your puny hands,
As the tempest scorns chain.
How laughed - lay conceal'd from sight,
For many a countless hour,
At the childish boast Of human might,
And the pride Of human power.
When saw sn army upon the land.
navy upon the seas.
Creeping along, = snail like band,
Or waiting the wayward breeze;
When marked the peasant family reel
With the toll which he daily bore,
As he feebly turned the tardy wheel,
Or tugged at the weary oar;
When measured the painting coarssr's speed,
The fight Of the courier dove,
As they bore the law King decreed,
Or the lines Of impatient love.
could not but think how the world would feel,
As these were outstripp' sfar,
When should be bound 10 the rushing keel
Or chain i to the flying car.
Ha ha. ha 4, they found me at last;
They invited me forth at length
And ] rushed to my throne with q thunderer.
blast,
And laughed in my iron strength
U then We saw wondr0us change
On the earth and the ocean wide,
Where now my fiery armies range,
Nor wait for wind or tide.
Hurrah, hurrah! The waters o'er
The mountains steep define;
Tims-space-have yielded to my power;
The world The world is mine!
The rivers the sun hath earliest blest.
Or those where the sun decline:
The giant streams Of the queenly West
Or the Orient floods divine
The Ocean pales where er sweep
To hear my strength rejoice;
And the monsters OF the brny deep
Cover, trembling at my voice.
carry the wealth and the lord Of earth
The thoughts OF his god like mind;
The wind lags after my going forth.
The lightning is left behind.
In the darksome depths of the fathomless mine,
My tireless arm doth play;
Where the rock never saw tie sun decline,
Or the dawn Of the glorious day;
bring earth's glittering jewels up
From the hidden caves below.
And make the fountain's granite cup
With crystal gush o'erfiow.
blow the bellows. | forge the steel.
In all the shops OF trade:
hammer the ore and turn the wheel
Where my arms OF strength are made;
manage the furnace, the mill, the mint
carry. spin, weave;
And all my doinCs | put into print,
On every saturday eve.
I've no muscle to weary, no breast to dscay,
Nor bones TO be laid on the shelf.
And soon intend you may 20 and play,
While manage this world myself
But harness me down with your iron bands,
BE sure Of your curb and rein;
For scorn the power OF your puny hands,
As the tempest scoTns chain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

when Lord Bryou ro=e into fans, C1Trsn
constantly objected TO bis talking q himself
a. the great drawback on h' pDtFy Any
subject" said hc, bEt tiai eternal one a
=li am weary Of knowing once month
tic state Of any man. hopes or fears, r3ghi'
or wrongs. shoaI as soon read a register
uf tie weather the barometer up 70 many
iuchse to day aud down N many inches 10
morrow If-l skep;icism al over ne al
the siQh, of sgonis. on Iaper-tEing- that
cnr,e Il. regular and no;orinus as tie fan Of
the moon. IL ruth j., hs !ordship weep
for the prsss srd wiPs hia eyrr with the
public.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

A Iigs Of rHg MyTEDpoIS.. a pri-
yaie correspondent o' one Of ibe "pr0yin.
cial editor. al the kas;, writes rom New
York as follows
This !, the blues, pace in business mat
,ers ever saw. EicLl.ra say,, 'th,re i NJ
sacb word A. fail b1t II b. were IN New
York nov b. might with truth affirm, there
IA 20 fihsf vDrh b,R fai "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

TIE French Government has pubIishsd a
uo'ica warning merchants 20 b. on their
guard in ,heir purehase 81 wax from the
Por'ggas>s. II appear. that the Provinee
n Angosa annually exports 10 hnroye,
'hrough tie port ~ Lsbon. one million five
hupIred ,houssn1 aro',s. ~ virgin way
4 reoTl' discovery ha. s'een made that some
.r,-eign hssvy substance has t,zr ir;rosl esd
into ,ho vsE for the pur<@s q d~i-asding
the buyers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

CArHv,fSg HATs' IirsHisD The for
eiyr Devs state. ,ha, Ms. Hays the singer
ha. recently married a Mr. Bushnell. Tie
S,ndag Tps.s SAYS that be was her busiDes.
manager n California snd Australia, and
tia, before he was Under The Deoes~ity oi
visiting thi- country ard procuring divorcs
from HE wise, which be accomplished quiet
" ard wi'hou; her krS~irq u1ch atnui Il,
io 90. o-.c..,.-N J 7 qs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

Il GUESS IOC Cas- CONg. We heard
a good story a day or two ago. which we
tell, inauger the risk Of il. being second
handed and it il too good a story TO oliend
even tho~e who-e -ect it hit. Some good
lady al the Outset of Cniyersalism. conceiy-
ed holy horror at the bla,phemy Of IL
bold supporter in pretending that all would
be saved 1t was prcposterors. outrageous;
in the spirit that filed her he woaldn
have a man in her hou-e who believed in tie
aboninablc doctrine She kept boarding
house. and applied a tes, of beliefto all who
.ought "a obtain board The iir-t who
offered was ga captain, and she began
with
s." Do you b,ieve tha, all tie world viii
be .avol ="
No malam, aid BE-.
How many DO you think will be damned.
continued he.
~Oh 80 .aid b., " / don't know--Perlap-
million.
Wen. tho Old lady remarked in a
tone Of content. well. that. better than
none at all que go6 can come -
Lyas', Ey~1f.r.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

A Bsics---A dry Drick for every Eve
bushel. of what 10 bin wi. KEEP tie
grain souDl any lsrstt II tins. a. ~heat
Is low and viii bs kept syne ilie, tG.s plan
-.ft y. ~. 20 'J..Jx
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

lang EY,dite ]. ,he name Of small
daI jrs; e.,ablished a, Peoria Ny an asso-
ciA,ion d jogroeymen p'in.ers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

Tie bpiy Reputip. OF Bl;iaio. y. y,
sor.nrly Republican. was i..gel on tie 10Th
M. a. Democratic pewgnper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

The addre>, driyend by the Hon. Ed
WARD EVERETT, n, the close oi the New York
State Agricultural. Fair, was mnstcrly
production quite worthy of his splendid
reputation. We make room .0r the follow.
iDp extracts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
TyHE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR NOVEMBER a.

THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
Western sciveney; W. Walker. M,destyi A Rev.
Reverer Of Rascaity; New. Yort Ele;tioni Gardner
uRESIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving in condensed
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
that have transped in the City and Suburbs.
United sts:es NicsTse qua, aud on the South Pacific
u1..A CARNIvAL OF CRIME.
V..THE FASHION OF WOMENS DRESS.
Water FROM CALIFORNIA Summary Of the
Lstest News
1a ii rs SaSl9 A Fpu IFS CAUSES
1.-THE wOoDMAN INSANITY CASE.
VIII. KANSAS: Proceeding of the LecomPton Conyen
aon-The Constitution Ultra Pro si.yery-Rh
Ord scytt Dec sion It's Corner Stote-Slsves Lik
Otb,r Property Curious Speeches on SAvery-Se
gro, Human B,inss-
TX. POLITICAL lNTELLIGENCE New Yott Flee
ncpi Maryland; Ohio; Wise 'nsin Minne'o's
X..THE WANT OF LABOR.
X..FlRsT AMERICAN CHESS CONGRESS-
XII..LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH:
From Washington.
XI,I..A MEMBER or CONGRESS SHOOTING HIS
SISTERS sEDUCER; Correspondence Of Tbs n.
NV. POETRY: ale Sleeps "Too Late"
Xy..BAYARD TAYLOR IN NORTHERN EUROPE
OF Norway.
NVI..A NEW STORY BY DICKENS: The Lazy Tour OF
two Idle Apprentices
XVII. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS Improve net. in TIE
Breed Of Horses DO You Eser Real Sorghum in
Iowa Sugar from Cainess Cane; The Grape Cul-
NIlI.NlSCELl ASEotS; S'Tsftons Elk PHs Pries OF
Negroes 10 q sorgia; Encounter WITH a Bear; How
Pr,sid.nt Buchanan Receives the Ladies; A South
ern Township Described; A Lovers Trss-dyi AR
S1rreE's REIN; ope.sons Of the ldeTs rsuui
Rsilfosd; A Negro RaI, AWAY with White
V'oaap; New Use fox Rlt:les4Akes.
SrX MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
SX.. COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Fdn Report. Of the
s,ocL Money Cotton, t,Iain. Cattle aud Other Mar
ssts' specially Reported tor The Tribune.
sus.osuIossone sPy fOr year. 3 ,, Three e0pe',
IS, Five copies s.; Ten eopiss. 81:
n. public,t;op one is. nornps Price, t..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Card.-The Managers OF the Home for the Fnendess'
bDd,r ibeu grateful thanks to Mr. g. MARTIN and others
Market through whose hberaty $50 pounds OF
were received on Wednesday, accompanied BY the fol-
Ms stit Is specially opportune a. the present
tue WIZ II the lDs0uon are most pressing shay
kiad d0Bo bs rewarded BY the blessings of many ready
| p,Tl.hn
Wi The Ladies connected with the Home aceep this
ayor ora Of The Butchers in Washington Market,
ob.gt who visited the Home yesterday Nov. IL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
8aaiionerp and fanrg @oocs.

r A. H. HASBROUCK, Stationsrs' Han, Nos
~ ia AID l76 PsARL.sr, New. Yort, IMPORTER Nd
NANUFACTURER, oasr. for sse :. hoy sa.h H.iee. every
Vrns Paper Notes Dras, Mouey snd Shipping Ieceipts.
kkstsnds, Memorandum and Tune Books Pens fene1s
81 articles usually kept BY the trade JOB PRINTING Sd
LITHO6RAPAY executed Of low ra.ea Cards Ctrca.rs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
fost and fonn6.

7 OST-A Lady's GOLD WATCH, gold faced,
- with chain o;kst and knife attached on saturday s
casd father The fudsr will be gratefully and bsrAly
wsrded BY |. aviug the articles at No 81 9TH ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
printing.

A FLACK, Principal of Hudion River Inst.
IA tute ., Cisverack, ", watts SEQ worth Of jos
PRETIn lone In exchange for board and tuition In the nsa
tuition
ITO PRINTERS.-The subscriber wishes to
i CONTRACT with experienced and capable psa'ts'd
Printer for the COMPOSITION In his Book and Job depart
n.nt which rsnses from EIGBT TO TEN HUNDRED
THOUSAND EMS, and EIGHTY TO NINETY HOURS
TInE.WORK WEEK, the year round 1t Is conveniently
nnnsed in very ase, Lofty wellshted room There are
immense quantities OF material and every possible facility for
20 ID and rspd woik, with STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY on
prtn IL will be given TO tine loves. ten, bidder
per thousand and per boar for ms-work for CASH
WEEKLY. JOHN A. GRAY,
Nos. Is and 10 Jscob.st, FIREPROOF BUILDING.
DAKER & GODWIN-TRIBUNE BUILD
ID INGs Extensive Steam Book and Job Printing Esbi' M
in the Union for the neat and 'root
execution u EVERY VARIETY Of PRINTING, from the
ENABLES. Gard Label Largest Bill Book. at the
Lowest Cash Prices Also Lhography Engraving, Eeeesro
.ypne Binding and Blank Sta.ionery - 80,
'' BAKER & GOODWIN, Tribune Buildings.
IOHN A. GRAY, No. 375 BROADWAY, and
Nos IS and 10 JACOB-st, can COMPOSE. srEREo-
TYPE PRINT, RULE and BIND anything required, at the
SHORTEST NOTICE. and 10 the very JEST STYLE. HI
facilities are the MOST EXTENSIVE In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
apefiai Notice.

Great Inducements,
FOR CASH.
| IN. ,eleeritsrs viii positively offer their
ENTIRE STOCK
OF BUILDING HARDWARE, &c.
the lsr,est m variety ard extent In the Unse'
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS.
,,.o. stubss' snd sheesld FILLS and TOOLS
- ..yn,us LocsssIrHs and BELbHANeras hArkhi'
W S,.ouasT ana cA.r Locks, PORCELAIN and PLATED
,.N So, ss..s Goops fine CAsWrr and PADLocKs,
49, r,,cy,. s,tE FAsrEsSGs for doors, windows add
..ut,.rs of very description. ,,,v
No. 40 John-st., corner Dutch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Il No u eixth avenue and No. $50 Bowsry nsN - "a
free plsysIs fun .sso meat OF srvey nv IN h.
Many ue wen recommended I'D VIII Dc sAsn'S ~'sA ~"
1ssss in the city O. county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

I'HE HORSE FAIR--SIORTLY TO CLOSE
j. sosA BORaEU ks GREAT PICTURE oftse AoksE
- b pop EAsietisn .; the Galleries 81 WILLIAMS
asENs, WILLIAMS Z &C., No. SIS P'ose~sy Admit
~ q ossiA sevo Ct E,h&top fou "a u n " a .. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
GAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT

YOUR BOOK-BINDING,
And snsble TO keep our work people cmpioyed -
WALKERk SONS offer 10 bind ct thsir old sstssliss-
mental JOB BINDING ct per cent % their rsass psss
daring the present year. - - ...-...,. -, ,.u.,-
sUPERIOR PLExIBLE-BACK BINDINGS rOR MUetc
B-Boohbnders supplied with MARRIED. Paper, aid book
Msbns In the beet style a. Is cent tshv regular
prees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
90 formers an6 Otbfre.

TREES and PLANTS.-B. n. WATSON, On
Il Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mssa, y hour. nom New.
York City win serd his Fan Descriptive Pfsed CATALOGUE
ofTREES and PLANTS, for Fall PlantnA to any sdAfesA
CarriaSe ofsli psoksses raid TO New York seston