davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
s.Eo, =, w,IsTCONls,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A Notary Public. and Commissioner Of Deeds for
New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Ofice-North-W est corner OF Xsln and Second
streets, Davenport, Iowa. aug l3 I'll
COIkHLN Il now,
A TrORNEYS AND COuNsELLORS AT LAW
NOTARIKS PUBLIC
Oface-At Mackiot 1 Corbin's Gxchsnge ONCE,
Davenport, Iowa. oclou
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
ii. " IiEEl.l:lk,

GKNERAL CoaMIssI0N AND PRODUCE
NJ Merchant, (Whueslle) Agent Of the Syracuse
Bait Manufact9ry for Davenport and neghbonnR
towns
Warehouse opposite Il. X Depot, Davenport, Iowa
aug2O'5s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22

Wass Meeting Of the Democracy will be held
at the Court House In this city, Wednesday, the
I'D inst, at O'Clock p. NJ.
HON. j. NJ. EI.LWOOD
Democratc candidate for Attorney General and other
distinguished speakers Will be present and address
the meeting upon the STATE and national issues
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
". e.. COLE, NJ. ID.

nHYSICI SURGEON AND OCCLIST. RESI-
L dencc lie Claire House, Office Fransiin Block,
room No. upstairs
lun.3-iLf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
ELIAS HALE,

AUCTIONEER II COMMISSION MERCHANT
(SEcoSD STREET, EAST OF PHnRv.
Having large and commodous rooms for the sale
ofDry Goods, Groceries, Csockery, Hardware, Boots
and Shoes, Clothing Furniture, Wa,ches,Jewdry and
Fancy Goods, in fact OF every description. Also-as
Agent for X. Blakcslee Jun, will make
Liberal Cash Advances
On Goods Consigned to be sold without reserve at
Auction.
Consignm cots of Merchandise OF every description
soliolt,d, and sales settled promptlg.
ELI AS HALE, Auctioneer,
Dec. Stf Second street doors east Of Perry
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22

(NNIi. KNGINRER, .ARCHITKOr AND SUPER
~ IkTKNDEET. Also Teacher OF Architectural
and Ornamental Drawing.
Once at Davenport Commercial Colcre. Rooms
Corner 81 and Pcrry. jy2tdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
WHEELER l. WILSON'S
O. II vKy NJ ~ NJ ~ Ii NJ q

WHEELEK WILSONS
SEW NC NJ A G. II n E.
rhi Is the "A, No. l" Sewing Machine for au
ofsewing, even to the most beautiful
III II M M Z NJ O.,
We prefer the Wheeler Wilson for family USE
n Y. Tribune.
Wheeler 4 wilson's Machines are the fGvoritss
sor families ~ Y. Times.
An examination OF these machines and their worA
h hrespectfuiy solicited.
d. P. WHITE, Agent,
Second ST., opposite Cook X sarssnt's Bank DavSn-
p>gt, Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
). WI. BAkER, NJ. D.,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON N-OfFICE-POST
l. OFFICE BLOCK House-North side OF Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry. Jan8ldtf
TC. CAMPBELL,
A TrORNEY AND CoUksELLOR AT LAW
"A Davenport, Iowa.
Ofice-Davenport's Block, corner Main and Sec
Opd streets. declSdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
GEO. T.. HUHHELL.

GEO. Il. HUkKELL,
A TrORNnY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND
IA OoAmis siuner OF Deeds for Connecticut, Will
give prompt careful attention to the oolsc ion OF
clains conveyance OF Real Estate, examining titles
and ell other kinds OF legal business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22
DIR. j. &. PAR X El4

DIR j. &. PARKER
VIyOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS on
w Davenport and vicinity that he has resumed the
practice OF medicine and may be found when not pro-.
ie.sionay engaged, Vt his Office next door to kxres
Onscs Nov25dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-22

the Manufacturing Arts Of our

courage the Manufacturing Arts Of our
county.
This same work which exhibited at this
fair. had previously taken the first premium
and diploma st the Iowa State Fair at Nus
cstine, which am prepared to show at
any time, also the premium Of the Scott
County Fair Of 1857. The money offered
for these premiums did not accept. - it
was not for the purpose Of mere gain thst |
exhibited my work. Many may think that
my remarks are caused by prejudice, but
such is not the case, nor would have said
q word If my work had been examined by
the committee and proved inferior TO that
Of my competitor. But, when know that
my work and my competitors was exam
ined by different persons, strangers. and
others, who decided in favor Of myself
feel somew hat dissatisfied.
l will now challenge my competitor. to .
comparison Of work before q committee Of
Dentists and gentlemen who are judges of
mechanism ct any time: of work done in
Davenport, any specimens of dentistry or
practical work in temporary or permanent
work, or in all three, which are practiced in
Davenport.
l wish it to be understood that have no
i'll feeling towards my competitor in this
transaction, nor do blame the committee
for passing my case when they did not see
may card attached, but, after requesting
them to delay until l procured another
which would take on.y a minute or two
and receiving an answer to the effect that,
"after passing they could not go back
again." do not feel as if treated properly
and think. the excuse of the committee
rather lame one
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

B d Spelling and its Consequences.


Some years ago q teacher presented himself
as a candidate for the maStership of school,
Of which the salary was fifteen hundred dol-
lars. His qualifications were deemed satisfac-
tory in all respects, except aa sptlling. On ae-
count OF this deficiency he was rejected. SEQ
now, what ignorance in this elementary branch
cost him. In ten years bis salary would hare
amounted TO fifteen Thousand dollars, throwing
oot of the calculation the increase which by
good Investment might have accrued from in
tereSt. Besides, the salary of the same school
has been advanced to two thousand dollars
But he might have remained in this position
twice or three times ten years, as other teach
ers in the same place have done, aud that large
amount, consequently, have been increased in
proportion.
gentleman of excellent reputation as a
scholar was proposed to fill O professorship IN
one of our New England Colleges not many
years since but IN his correspondence so much
bad spelling was found that his name was drop
ped and an honorable position was lost By
him The corporation Of the college conclud-
ed that however high his qualifications as
professor might be in general literature, the
orthography Of his correspondence would not
add much to the reputation Of the Institution.
A prominent manufacturer in neghboring
town received a business letter from an indi.
Vdual who had contracted to supply him with
q large quantity OF stock but so badly vast
spelled, and so i!legible the penmanship, that
the receiver found it nearly impossible to deci-
pher the meaning. An immediate decision
must be given in reply and yet SO obscure
was the expression that it was impossible to de
termine what should be the answer
Delay would lie sure to bring loss a wrong
decision woGld lead to aStill more serious result,
PerpleXed with uncertainty, throwing down the
letter, he declared that this should be the last
business transaction between him and the wri.
ter Of such an iI'iterate communication 'for,"
said he, am liable to loose more in thia
trade alone, than | can make in lifetime Of
business with him
\ gentleman who had been q book-keepec
some years, offered himself as a candidate FOX
the Office Of secretary in an insurance com
pany. Although man Of estimable charac-
terpossesscd Of many qualifications, he failed Of
being elected because he was in the habit Of
leaving words mis>pelcd on his book The po-
sjrion would require him to attend to portion
Of the correspondence OF the Office. aud it was
thought incorrect spelling would not :nsnre tao
company very excellent reputation for their
method Of Going business, what ever amount
might be transacted.
liability to spell correctly exposes one to
pecuniary loss. 1t IS, however, an obstacle 70
en- advancement to honorable station. Co.'S
MN .SAod Teachers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

EG5- An unfedgcd theoiogian has been "as
tonis'ing the natives" in Cambridge Massachu-
sets, by preaching, Of which the following i!
E specimen
Viewing this subject from the esoteric
standing point OF Christian exegetcal analysis,
agglutinating the poysynthetical ecto blast of
homogeneous ascetism, we perceive at once tho
absolute Individuality Of this entity While
from the other standing point of incredulou4
synthcSis, which characterize the Xinocrata
hierarchy of the Jews, We are constantaneous!y
impressed with the precisely anti.peritactip
quality thereof"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

Esy' Did you ever study grammar p
did, sir" What case is Mr. DE-" Hes an
objective case" Glow so!" Because he
objected to pay his subscription that's bccu
owing for over three years and q half."-
Right. What's nonn?" Don't know,
but know what renoun is.' We'll, what
is it?' Running of without paying the
printer, and getting On the black list as Il
delinquent" Good. What is coniunc-
ton p " A method of collecting outstanding
subscriptions in conjunction with the constable,
never employed by printers until the last ex-
tremity." That's right Go to your seat,
and quit shoQting paper wads at the girls"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

If "a grains make one pennyweight, how
many will make hundred wait ? If is drama
make one ounce, how many will make orr
drunk II > l-2 yards make a.perch. how
many will make a henroost If 40 rods mako
one rood (rude) how many will make ona
saucy? If 40 feet OF timber make a cord. how
many will make cable II 24 hours mako q
Dcy, how many will make a Sultan ? If 7
days make one week, how many will make
two weak II 80 degrees make one sign, how
many will make twenty put down their Names
If 10 dollars make al eagle how many viii
make crow ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

RSy~ Cardinal Mazarin was debating let
ter to his secretary. The latter, overcome with
inccssant work fell asleep, and the Cardinal
continued debating, while pacing up and down
the room. When he came to the conclusion.
he turned to the Secretary, saving, :" End as
usual He then perceived that the first lines
of the letter were only written. To awake
him, he gave him box on the ear the Sc
cfc ary IN fury returned the blow. The Car
dinal, without showing the least emotion. said
cooliy, " Now, sir. We are now both awake, -
let US proceed with our letter"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
nay- When Mariyanx was extremely IL Fou.

EGT When Marivaux was extremely i'll, Fon-
tenelle called upon him, and having reason to
suppose that he who neve' laid by any money,
might be in want Of it at such an emergency.
offered him his purse g Perhaps" said he,
more may be convenient than you have by
you friends should never wait to be solicited
here is purse with hundred louis d'ors.
which you must permit me to leave at vour
disposal" &c consider them" said Mar;yaax,
as received and used permit me now TO re-
turn them with the gratitude such favor
ought TO excite"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
re- When George

Ea5" When George " went to ireland,
one OF the " = sinry,' delighted with his aifl-
biiity to the crowd ou landing said to the toll.
keeper, as tie King passed through, Och,
now nnd his majeSty-God bless him ne
yer paid Tic turnpike an how's that ?" "Oh,
kings never does we let 'enn go free" wa.
the answer Then there's the dirty money
for ye," Sars Pat 1t shall never be sail
that the King came here aud found RoJoly 70
pay the turnpike fog him"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
seletteO 4uetrg,
NE A W AY &.

,... ,,e i,rm house. red and old,
,,,re is roof the naples sway
r.- ,ill, behind are bleak and cold
Tho Wind comes up and dies away.
,-,,e into each empty room,
,n3 as gaze gnawing pain
"a, r,y bcsrt, at thought Of those
Wb, ne 'er will pass the doors again.
-, stroIling down the orchard slope.
e, wide a likeness grief will crave)
r,.b dead leaf seems q wither'd hope,
Each messy hillock looks grave.
They w;Ilnot hear me II / call;
7bey will not see these tears that start
.r;s ,ntnmn-autumn with il all
And worse than autumn in my heart.
oI-,ves. so dry. and dead, and sore
lean recall some happier hours
When summers glory fingered there,
Apdsummer's beauty touched the flowers
Aiown the slope a slender shape
Danced lightly, with her flying curls.
And manhood's deeper tones were blent
With the gay laugh Of happy gigls,
q stolen meetings at the gate
Orngerings at the open door!
q moonlight rambles, long and late
Nv heart can scarce believe them Ger
Ard vet the silence. strange and still,
The air Of sadness and decay,
Ii. moss that grows upon the sill
les. love and hope have gone away
s. Ike, 50 like a worn out heart
Which the last tenant finds too cold.
Aai leaves, for eyermore, as they
Have LETT this homestead, red and old
Pyo- empty house poor !onely heart
'Taere well if brayely, side by side,
YJu waited, till the hand OF Time
Each ruins messy wreath supplied.
| lean upon the gate, and sigh;
Some bitter tears will force their way
Aad then bid the place goodbye
Fer many long and weary day.
ieross the little ice-bound brook,
(In summer It's noisy stream.l
turn round to take a last fond look.
And all has faded ike dream.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

IT, \ Conference preacher one day went
into Tie honse Of a Wesleyan Reformer, and
saw suspended on the walls the portraits Of
three expelled ministers What" said he.
" have you them there ?" " Oh yes. they are
there, was the has;y answe. Bat one is
wanted 70 complete the set" Pray, who is
that = Why, the devil, to be sure" "Ah,"
said the Reformcr he is not yet expelled
from the Conference"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

re- No man can be q gentleman who would
wound or mortify another No matter how
refined, how cultivated he NAV be- he is in
reality coarse, and the innate vulgarty Of his
nature maifests itself here. Uniformly kind,
courteous and polite treatment Of all persons,
is one mark Of & true gentleman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

E&~It has been thought that people are ae-
geusnltmg because they don't live US iOas as
in the days of Mcthusclah But the fact Is
provisions are so high that nobody eau az
ford to live very long at the current prices
Er
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
An UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.-Arthurs New
~ and Beautiful Story.
THE HAND BUT NOT THE HEART;

LpE-TRIALs o. JEssIE LORING.
by T. 5 ARTHUR
The point Of this toe title And the story
et a sharply Illustration of the folly and mslness Of
immortal sous BY the rough hans Of selfish
int rest, pride OF baser passion.
The taught Of deep senhcsuce and thousands OF
will thOb wd 70 the life
Jet,e ong who al the bitter trials Of her unhappy union
not bsis breath from honor principle or religious
duty though temptation came il ito most slanug shape
the type Of wosu she 10 worthy 10 BE- emta0ed 10
the memory Of every reader.
One l2no. vo. Price 81.
DERBY * JACKSON, P"b shers
No. ll9 Nbssai-st., N Y.
For ,e by al Booi,tle1s Copies by mail post paid On
eel @ prc
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
HNlURSDAY, APRIL ~.
SECOND LARGE SPECIAL AND PEREMfToRY SALE
AT THE STORES Of


SECOND LARGE. SPECIAL AND PEREMf TORY SALE
AT THE STORES OF
MESSRS. i. .. WILSON & Coz
No. IL COURTLANDT and II aud 13 DEY SrR&dS.
large choice and dsirsb oi sspe DRY GOODS
including among others about
200 LOTS COTTON HOSIERY in grca. variety.
100 LOTS LAWNS, JACoNErs, oRGANDIEs GING-
HAMS, and other light Dress Gooes
I2O LOTS ALPACAs ORLEANS, DE- BEGES, BAYA
pEREs, MoUsSELINE DE LANES, BARE
GES, ard other Worsted Dress Goods
$50 LOTS CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, vESrTNGS, DRILL
INGS, COTrONADES, PANTALOONERIEs
and other Clothing Goods.
100 LOTS Of various SILKS and o:her fae es' @ ods.
I3O LOTS Of DOMESTlCs. sHEErINGS, sIIIRrlNGS
TICKS STRIPES, DHNlMS, FLANNELS
QUILTS of ell Sty.es e. kc.
100 LOTS Of Eushsh and Anerc an PRINTS. FURNITURE
CAHBRICS, &C, 6c.
$50 LOTS Of LINENS Of al styles CANBRICS JACONErS
MULLS MUSLISS, snd other White q G,ods.
Together with quantti.s Of other DRY GOODS sed with
care from this well assorted s,c-k
N. B-This SALE will inclde only NEW and FRESH
GOODS sdspted TO immediate SALES, will contain no hard
Stock and unusual inducements to AID
cash buyers generally.
Every LOT Catalogue will be SOLD positively wtbou:
restriction or reserve.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
Alillinern, Mt.

T. NJ. & A HUBBARD No. z BoId-st., New
lLs York. will bsye their SECOND OPENING Of SPRING
MILLINERY THURSDAY, April 29 Ladies of New Yot
and esewbere respectfully invited 70 attend.
ERENCH MILLINERY LADIES' attention is
called for f.w dsy'-A o of Lsdis. Hats Head Dresses,
and French Flowers received direct from the mann,c'osr
offered for sale rt. by The importer No ID ID ~, sP
stairs . door from g. Ma k's place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
WILL be Published On SATURDAY. 24th met,
w NARRATIVES or REMARKABLE
CONVERSIONS AND REVIVAL INCIDENTS.

WILL be Published On SATURDAY. Path int,
w NARRATIVES or REMARKABLE
CONVERSIONS AND REVIVAL INCIDENTS.
Ell; wopcerfdl Great Awakening au~ns the p~o
PIE, in all pas q The county,
With aD Ip,rCdOc,ion BY BhsRy wsSp BstcrrS.
One large and handsome l2Do. 'o.om-
LIST OF coEfEsfs E1ii: s IN PART:
SUMMARY BEvIvAIs FROM rIE DAY OF PtNrEeosI
10 THr swAsENVG n THE LAST CENTURY.
cosyrssross OF rsisryT PESsoSs: d.
Martin Luther, {. H. spnreeon, i'sb,Ia i' 1tansu'
Bishop Lsiiuer HecIey var, SaniaeI Melon. Melon.
John Newton, Ssmnel Bndg't, ITi oi hcne'fi
COO Fl ojsrdntr Andrew FnHer, William WberioIce'
jonathan EdwaIos Adoniam IUdon, Abigail hn,emoson'
Join Sun ne field ST. Augustine Harlan Psse
COlye1,on Of a Mortlist. ltis but homeh's MO,I
DR. Spring, Dseomssemsr.. Wopsn who hs1 no fee"ns
A Singular Revival WORD spoken ~ ~ ofts,I.
The D.cousgsd Fsihr !td % 70 60 20 rraytp P
The Infdes Sermon 20 Faee Bee her. sermon 70
A pions Rox,, Iid.ly Mathematician CoEiounded
Tle Little Babes Prayer The Acress's Lsst Appearance
Hubdred Scholars Converted Bufsl-' Auested.
,, p nGTUoy ,wsIsSe Aisgndt A. hGect ng .e:ne
The Bird in the Church The hiiod Msn sna nis "ie'
Proud fInsbsnd& Praying Wife The Elders Twelve Prayers
Tie Los, Bank Note. The Men Of Decision
My Mothers Prayers HamtMe. InngePoe oia Wife
BsPPy Mis,a.e I!- DSnt ry.M yS Vp; p,.
A Terrible Reason for Il. Jhe Stone honeo A~y
Fefsi,ene,. oT i Reoet,yed 4 Bold Personal ApOe..
outsast Conytytec The Tho0ehtiess Swesrer.
R.f,,;ns revival AJAX and ye shall Re eive.
The Geniene.s Of Grace The Las; Chance Here G9es
A WapderI Restored SUEDE u version OF an pnlctf
a Terrible Death Scene. IuGdel Convinced By Child
BiLlc instead of Sword Play House Of Prayer
Bigot Converted Profanity m sde NJ an 0i Grace
A Word in Season. Faithfulness Of Harlan Page.
Great Z evval in y. Y In 1851. The Reward Gained
Tie Trsc: House Revival Getting Retpec:sbli.y.
The Dying Fshti's Request Only Daughters Denh.
T'be Mnila:ed Bibe. Conversion st the Masthead
DR., Of Salvation Tee Womsn who kept out Of the Way.
Gin afraid Of her Psr.nts Revival from Oversight.
The Iufdol Bible Class A Gres: ssd Speedy Result.
Woman af aid Of her Husband The Promise Fulfilled.
IL. IDcontcious Convert. Foissking all ths. size had
Conversion Of Child. The ILtd.l Lady.
X markable Answer 10 Prayer Return uf a Prodi1d.
O CRTAT AWAKENING OF 1876.
DERBY a. JACKSON Publishers,
No ll9 Nsssal-st., New YOk.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
4pefial Gotifes.

First-C lass
FISH AND PROVISIONS
WHOLESALE.
EARL, BARTHOLOMEW Co., No. 1913 Greenwich-st
you'd Of buyers 20 their stock of The fo
living articles which they offer o, the lowest rates for CASH
EXTRA-HACKEREL
FxTRA-sT. GEORGES GOLDFISH.
EXTRA-BLUERlSH and WHlTEFISH
EXTRA--NEW SMOKED HALIbUT
LXTRA---BEEF and PORK.
EXTRA-CITY LARD.
EXTRA--FINE CHEESE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

cSTRiMMED sTRAVs.
HhstAe tfd RETAIL The sisruou 81 the sd-- rs1 20 ~
ep'ius siy.s DSv ,esdy ii No. ~ Bosery thd asr - '
SS>N-s.l Ll.W.s y. I.cbALsA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
Boots, Shoes, &f.

Gc IA CONGRESS CATERS, SPRING
SCeD stD STYLE NOW READY AT JONES5, No.
n ASN-sT. Also IS PATENT LEATHER BOOTS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

piritualism.--Miss EMMA EARD1NGE, the gifted 70
.b M. dun Clinton Ha, AstOT place MONDA
EVENING April % O'Clock. Subject selected By the ald
,Dee who question the medium. Admission 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

II He EY f r f t II T,
Ha'rs established i,' CLAIMS oPou The stieidon Of be
TrsGe ~
DREss HAT.
the un6ersned feel rcoUrAsd To make further .aos In
ne Of p'ey hersto0r' announced by
the pleasure Of 0frns To- the e1Amrson
Of tlsr friends
THE CEITTENDEN HAT,
which ksvns tie hne Of trade Ars Gy occuFicd BY is peee
quite undsurb~d ks M tsc smother snd 70 lees
important field Of operson' bssrs ss clAE to no'i-hhe
the whose b,ArsDo much upon '.,ios
tov,liy and originality Of cone. ptoD, s upon the
EXCELLENCE OF ITS QUALITY,
Whether lie in material, co4or proportion ard In
tsine Altogether jast -hsi should be fr the
eaigr,d-
A SUMMER HAT,
With sufficient protect be heed and bhn enough
shade the face.
BALLARD, SHUTE & Co,
i5 BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
Nrp ilublitaiicns.

IMPORTANT NEW MEDICAL WORN
i NLDICA Al ADVISER AND MAsRtAGE GslpE NeaIy
izIao r. lO0 ina. fafions Clote 81 By Jisly e-l
hsied Pafs ssd London pbysioisu aud surgeon -" ~ Ne
fsi This ,n'ersss book ,ho I'D BE- 70 the az o e
any .fb.r sod sDd mailed 20 Sfy pa oi he oasA'y
b TOWZsLND = q, NJ - Bfo1Gw;y. Nc" All
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
IQEQ SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
SOLO MON e HAIR T
Are now opening IN ths'r new store,
No. 369 BROADWAY,

Between Franklin and Whi:ss,s,
An eJifen VI ard complete stock Of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
FURNITURE COvERINGS, ssA
FRENCH PAPER HAN0HS0a
Ccrsns choicest aud elegant assortusR. ef SATIN
DRIAINEs BROCATELS, REPS, COTTON and COTTON
ans WOOL DABAsKS, BRASS CORNlCES, BANDS, and
CURTAIN HARDWARE ever offered To the trade.
Also ls,ye and we-'e,ct.d stock OF LACE and MUSLIN
CURTAINS DRAPERY MUSLINS. &c.
Their stock Of WINDOW SHADES, Of their manufso
comprising every variety, will be offered It prices u
snt the tross
eons ssuA the ehest oAactions both plain and deco
rstvs) u the brsed French and American maaukctu
rsrs suitable ar psrCxs, dioir s-rooms, halls. ks.
All orders for yspring private dwellings public s6nsst
b promptly e<scu,sd In tie most superior style bat ios
best wodhmeH eavoYsd.
WHOfEsALE snd RETAIL
Al the lower prices ard o the kberal
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
Uanie.

Young Girl wl-hc. 10 oh. ain a situation m u
~ ,,ty.,e family a. SEAMSTRESS. She pcrse;y aniei-
.snd De,sm.sus sl ts 5aecses ii walsh she CA De-
lLy r. 4, mn ei.G cal e. al kHds o. Family Sewing; ~.
nd yrry ser.rsl- ;ha wish - pirase
v.x b. ,,.n f- ~ dE,s e. No 1875 .0,as bei~e-o let
a. d 1dAys. second Bo.T. f,n.r I'M
4 SITUATION IS wanted by smart, tdy
u "a a,or.r,un.rd,d OIL q, NURSE sad SEAM
STRESS or a. CfAMBEkM ND sod La QNDk'sS'" ,sefy
G o. ssaot..s Gpd .sB'ut ~asb.f sn0 o4tii WI hsse
1tlo. - .. ~ ~ ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
NOTICE to NEWS AGENTS.

- + wy q II x NJ j. II g u II Y u.
AL COUNTRY DEALERS who unable 70 get fall supplies
Of THE MERCURY together with Abundance Of snow bills
and Cir uss should send ordes the Gen raj
Agents, HENDRlCkSON BLAME,
Packers and ForwaIders Of all Daily and Weekly NewP'ps
&c No. l07 Nassau Aun-s. New-York