davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
Hurrah for DOugIaS.

Since the DAYS of Gen. jackson, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, no man in this
country has attained the popularity Of S.
A. Douglas. Il is wide, deep, overwhelm-
ing, and pervades the public mind North
and South. East and West, without re-
gard TO distinction of parties in times
past. He is a bold, original, honest and
straightforward nan of the people and
no combination of mere politicians, office
holders, or expectanss of Office, can frus-
trate his triumph at Charleston, and his
even more glorious triumph at the polls
one yearhence. ~
As the people gather in primary con-
ventions, county after county, and State
after State, their distinct, earnest, IN
bought declarations hat S. A. Douglas is
the man of their ehoice-the nan for the
times-strike terror 10 the hearts of his
personal enemies and detractors- From
what has been thus far, we may predict
what will be very soon. 1t is idle for
any aspirant to contest with Mr.. Douglas
the nomination of the Charleston Conven-
tion; still more idle for this, that, or the
other would-be leader, North, South, or
West, to say that he will not vote for MIR.
Douglas as the Democratic nominee
Every vote so lost is an actual advantage
to the party; and now, as III the days of
Jackson, thousands and tens of thousands
of the Opposition will throng into our
ranks to ill the places deserted by those
who assume to rule US in the future, as
they have ruled US, and almost ruined US,
heretofore.
There are a few men in the Southern
States who desire a dissolution Of the
Union, hoping thereby to. attain an i'm
portance which. they have not been able
to attain by reason of their fanaticisn, in
a ~confederacy of slaveholding and nom
slaveholding States. These men have
associated themselves with the Demoera-
tic party of late years, only because it is
the predominant party in their section,
Just as Hale, Sumner, Banks, Hamlin,
and other disunionists have attached
themselves 10 the Republican party in
New England. But The Democracy of
the South are not in favor of disuniOn at
all they never have been; and, unless
goaded to extremity, never will be. They
have defended the Democracy Of the
North from the imputation of Abolition
ism by our common enemies, South as
well as North, times without number, as
the Democracy Of the North have defen-
ded against all imputation of disloyalty to
the Constitution and the Union Of the
States. 1t would be as foolish and as
wicked for a Southern Democrat now to
adopt the SANDERS Of Southern opposi-
lionists against Mr.. Douglas and his
friends, as for a Northern Democrat to
befoul his mouth with the lies, the trash
and the slangs of the Abolitionists.-
There never has been a lack of common
sense in the Democratic party, South or
North; and those who count upon the
triumph of fanaticism at Charleston
whether fanaticism Of the South or the
North-are doomed to utter disappoint.
ment.
1t is now certain that Douglas viii re-
ceive the votes of the following States at
tho Charleston Convantien.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22

The result, it will be perceived, comes
within eight votes of two-thirds-the
number required for a choice. The pat
riotic men of the South, who, uninhueneed
by executive favors, devoted to the prin-
ciples and permanency of the Democratic
party, seeing this immense preponderanee
of the popular will, viii readily acquiesce
and give the unanimous vote of the Con-
vention. The nomination for President
we regard as already settled. The dele
gates have simply TO ratify what their
constituents have already determined up
on. The only real question will be the
selection of a Vice-President, who, of
course, will be from the South, and de-
signated by the will of IFS delegates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
OF the United States.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Of Tennessee.
State Organization.

We learn that the bill introduced in
the Legislature for the purpose of taking
steps towards the formation Of a State
Government, passed the Council on the
18th inst. and will likely pass the House
next week.
VIZ have the original bill before US, but
as it has already been amended in some
respects, and probably will be in some
others, we prefer waiting it becomes a
law before speaking in detail Of its pro-
visions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22

Nh. Dundy also introduced the follow
inc bills, which, on motion, were read
the second time BY their titles:
An act TO incorporate the town Of Ia
bic Rock; and, an act to incorporate a
Seminary il the town Of Table Rock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
Congress.

1t is not our purpose 10 comment at
length on the dOings in Congress. We
only intend to make a concise synopsis,
CLEANED from Geographic reports and
Washington correspondence, yet sufi.
cient 10 enable our readers to have a TO-
lerably accurate idea of the proceedings
Of that body.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22

Theodore Hill
~.
T. H. Edward.
NOice is hereby given that b VIRTUE Of On sA.
eutiOn issued from the o1hee Of the Clerk Of W
District Court for Nemaha County, Nebraska len
tory, against 7. Ii. Edwards and il favor f TheoG"0
Hill, for The sum Of three hundred and ninety o't
lars and seventy-fye cents and ten dollars costs >
B. Wells, SherifOf said Nemaha Co1nty, nalo
levied upon, and sill sell Al publie auction, hOn ~
door Of the house where the last term Of the 81.
court was held, az BrUWnYille in said eOunfyi 70 y
highest bidder for cash 10 hand, IS the prOpery~
I'll. Edwards, to satisfy said execution, on oalI
day the seventh day Of January, =. ,. 1850, a.
o'clock p. ~, the following described real esiale,-
wit the east half Of lot eight and aOrth-east qust
ter Of lot nine in block one in the city Of BroHn'.'
as designated on the oiginalPlat
J.B. WELLS
Sheriff Of Nemahn County, Nj.
Brownvile, Dec. S5h, 1859 n22-4t- 81 % iofi'"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
ERIDAl


A bill to encourage the growth Of TIM
Der in Nebraska Territory. Passed, and
title agreed to.
This bill provides that any person who
shall plant out on any prairie land and
successfully cultivate five acres Of timber
trees shall be exempted from paving any
of taxation, for the term Of FIVE
years, upon forty acres of land owned by
such person or persons, and shall be ex.
emPted from tax upon forty acres for cv-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
Notice

Notice Is hereby giveh that a petition viii be present.
ed 70 The Board of County Commissioner a. their neb
meeting fora county road commencing % ne see19
line Of 8 and 10 al the crossing Of the Territorial rus4'
running south 200 rods more or less, 20 the section ci-
ner Ofi5 ard Is, then southWest 20 southwest c0rDgd
p and %, then south 20 county line all situated I'd
PETITIONER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
Sherif's Sale.
Charles F. HOlley.l
Ys
Moore & BroWnlee.)


Moore & BroWnlee.)
NOTICE is hereby given that By virlug Of an e.
ecuti0n issued from the Office Of The Clerk Of the
District Court Of Nemaha county. Nebraska Terri
tory, against George BroBnlee, Thomas Moore and
W. W. Moore, and in favor of Charles + Hole7
for the sum Of Eve hundred ard sevenfy-tWo dol
lars and seventynine cents, and tWenty-seytL doll rs
and FIVE cents costs ], }. 3. Wells, Sherifor Nema-
ha county, Nebraska Territory, have levied uptn,
and will sell at public sale, from the deer Of The
house where the last term Of Court was held, in
BroEnville, in said county on Tuesday the 9th
cay Of January, ID. A. 1860. ct enc o'clock, IN,
to the highest bidder, for ca h in band. ~ nc prof.
erty Uf William Moore, the following property, To-
wit: the the southwest quarter Of section twenty,
town four, north Of Range fifteen, east Of the siath
principal meridian, containing ono huudTsd nn4
sixty acres, also lot four, in BlOeb s., in Nemahs
City, Nebraska Territory, in satisfaction Of saidc e.
ecutiOn.
J.B. WELLS.
Sheriff Of Nemaha CoSn'Y.
by r. q. BERGER, Dcputy Shelf.
BrOwnville, Dec. p, 1859. noZ4 it$7 50
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
NEW ADFERTISEMEETS
look on Dahtnro

All those indebted either By note or boo,t
to the firm Of Seigel & Greenbaum. MN 'aas
fOrWarl and settle. We intend n, Feae
in 8roWnville By the FIRST Of Fs5m.5 our
that are unpaid at that time go
IN the hand Of officers for collection. His
SElGEL & GREESBArN
BroWnvile, Dec. 2L.-3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
TUESDAY, Dec. Is.
COTNCIL.

MI. Reeves, from the JOINT committee
on State organization, to which was re-
ferred the bill providingf for a State organ
i%zation, reported in favor Of the passage
of such a bill, for reasons set forth In the
report.
A majority Of the people seem to wish
a State organization. Both parties IN
their conventions, have committed them
selves in favor of such a movement. The
press Of the country indicate such a wish
on the part of the people. It would in
duce immigration here. The people could
avail themselves Of the school lands for the
benefit of education. Appropriations
would be made to the new State, BY the
General Government, Of public lands for
various purposes. By delaying. the best
of these lands will fail into the hands of
spectators. 1t would give the people
of this country the benefits Of represen-
tation in Congress. The committee there
fore submitted for the original bill, an
accompanying bill, and earnestly recon-
mend its passage.
Mr.. Furnas, from the committee to
which was referred a portion Of the Gov
ernor's Message concerning timber, re-
ported a bill for the encouragement of
the growth Of timber, and recommended
Its passage. Report adopted.
MFR. Porter introduced a bill to exempt
Homesteads from sale on execution; read
twice and referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
Bill to provide for the execution Of SEN
tence upon c%onyicts and transport them
for confinement to a State elected some
discussion. Mr.. Little objected to the
bill on the ground that without reciprocal
Legislation on the part of the State to
which such prisoners were sent, and also
because the Legislature had no power to
change a judicial sentence, such prison
ers would be released on a writ Of habeas
corpus. Messrs. Miller and Taylor Join
ed issue and advocated the passage of the
bill, and that subsequent action could be
left to the discretion of the GOVERNOR
Mr.. Furnas moved to recommit to the
committee on judiciary. Motion lost
Question occurring on the passage of
the bill, the vote was taken which result
ed Ayes 9, Nays 2. So the bill passed.
The reports of yesterday upon the sla-
very bill coming up. Mr.. DOane moved
that it be made the special order of the
day at 2 O'Clock on Tuesday, the 9th
inst, two weeks from to day. Several
warm speeches were made on the motion
by Messrs. Taylor, Little, Miller am
Reeves. Motion was put and carried, so
the bill was made special order in com
of the whole, two weeks from TO-
day.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Baker presented a petition from
the citizens of Peru, praying for special
act of incorporation. Referred to COM
miItee on interpretations.
Several Bills were introduced. The
committee on elections, to which vas re-
ferred the petition Of r. S. Parks, asking
for seat as a member from the gold re-
gions, reported adversely On the ground
that under the organic act the petitioner
could not be admitted. Report adopted.
Several reports from standing COM
were also made, but no definite
action was taken IN anv hill
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
IVEBSTER,s
UNABRIDGED DICTIONAPv

AUDN E4ClgElM Illustrations
Webave just issued a new edition ef yesst.-,. r.
abridged Dictionary, containing 1850 PictoriaI Iii-.t-l
tiOns beautifully executed. "
5000 to 10. eco NEW WORDS " tie Voe,byl.--
Table Of SYNONYMS, by Prof Goofrfeb
in which more than two thousand words arc csrsf,it-
Disseminated forming a fuller work on Enslish sTrL
nymsi OF ITSELF than any ether issued, besides GAIA
and beiievedin advance Of that.
Table, gtviHg Pronunciation Of Eamsf Of soo
dishngHlshed Pers0ns Of Modern TfneS.
Peculiar use o. Words and Terms in the Bible
With other aetC Features. together yih auths naa,,
OF PREVIOUS EDITIONS,
Comprised i'm a Vol. OfI75O pages.
We have seen specimen sheets Of the Pictorial Him.
trations. They are well executed. and VII ofttn s@
found u-eini Ia giving a much more correct idng an
object than can be obtained by a defnit0n.-N n
bune, april Is, 1859.
We have seen specimen pages Of portions m areb-
lecture and ornithOlOgy, and ind them Of ART site be,rt~
as we'll as Of great practical value -ChrisfigH lfrror
ApTiI ~ 1859.
We have seen specimen sheets Of these ulusiFaHo,,.
and can hardly see bow they can be improved in le,uh1
or accuracy -BORf0n Evening TrdnscTfpf.
Sold by all booksellers.
GET THE BEST. - GET WEBSTER.
G. & C.. MERRIAH
Springfield d. Nasg
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
AL Kinds Of Agricultural Books
Published and for sale BY
G. M. SAXTON, BARKER L CO..
No. IS. Park Row. New York.

INCLUDING TIE FOLLOWING woREs:
Bird Fanciers, Rabbit Fanciers. Fish crlturo. Re-
Keepers Manual. Domestic Fowls. Domestic Animals
Cattle Decor, Horse Doctor, Barn BOOK. sr,bIa Bsot
Farm Implements, T~Teatses on Grasses. Grains Weed.
aud useful Rlauts; Manures, Muck Manuals. Hedges and
Evergreens, Farm Drainage, Letters % FARMERS. Agrt-
cultural, Chemistry, Rural Haudb0oks, Landscape car
dening, Rural Dwellings, Rural Essays, Garaessr5s A.
sistant, Flower Garden Directory. Culture 81 the rr,ss
Grape Culture, Strawberry Culture, Cranberry Cu[
tuTe, Pear Culture, Fruit Books, Receipt Books and
Cook Books, &c, &c, &C.
Books sent BY mail to any part Of she country on re-
ceipt Of price. Catalogues furnished en- apulieatfon I,
c. N. SAXTON, BARKER & co.
Agricultural booksellers and Publishers o.
40. % PARK Row, NEW YORK
n22-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22

Wednesday, Dec. z.
The Convention met pursuant to adj
iournment. Mr. Reynolds was called to
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
SHERTFF'S SAFE.
Theodore I'm

BroWnviIIe, December y, 1889 M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

OIL nnn OR $50 t00.-Wanted, All enter
~ to.OUO wi.inr MAN, with ihls ainonni, O. Join The
AZ, y.irr i orc Of creates Enterprises - tn The
business II s9rle ard dore exclusively Tor cash either ny me
esro from depot retail tDerc i. psra'scly
rn demand sid - uuc ~ ar't"s-Y bred t.
ha,i1 e abo'e aro NJ aud th" Iznt qnaic si9n "a
take charge he business in this city oprnz = OF
,ti,b is rrr.ly met with. Adde'S, NIERPRSE, Boz No.
SEQ Nc,lors Pos,Of,, stating where an iurrvi' 'su be-
Rad.
G.lsGn "A Gentleman with SbOU. wiling to
nUWs devote eight hours ri day n hsht. Ir.--g.a
t',in.ss cen PURCHASE the INTEREST g d RETIRING
PARTNER. The concern il now paving net profit Of 800"
Dor srnun Sickness the 81 the sacrifice Fos 1i PSF
culas sppy NJ. SEQ Broadway, room No =! third hs1r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
BOARD an0 Rooms.

4 CENT EMAN wth Wife and Two Chill
~ dr.. Wishes obtain POhRD for tie Sumne, la the
ghhorlood lh city. with respectable fsniiy where
no cher boardrrs would b. taken p-asiE situation o. staten
leland wo1d b preferred Address MURRAY HILL Box No
o. Post Once.
4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PAltLOR
~ and SLEEPlNGROOM viii be- rented without BOARD -
one ~ ~ Gentlemen only. IN udc tJue desiTaby located
and ,r,up,o hg private family No - Jniy"r-tyFar"
DOARD IN LONDON.-Miss COXON. No. b
ID Golden sgt e. Regertst viii rec"S" Ladies anf Genie
uer visiting LONDON eihcr for he day "o's iei hols
wish quit 8rn.eel horu,, ard economical CHARGE
BOARD in BROOKLYN.-A Lady occupying 3
ID pqs u. house 20, vicinity Of EO Grere oh' 20 LIZ
.1rlc a. hrr ro1rIs With PARTIAL BOARD - iy tls'
Tn location cvlveu-ni o. On" tu.lt-1F
e.rs /. within twenty minutes. yak Il TIE WALL and ion
Iei srd not supposed for cleanliness and prr air Terms
oderae References given and required Address Box No
41t1. No. y p-s Pls.-Oficc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
Chances FOR Bueine55 mfn.

DhEEIiI for SALE-!n oHe "f the best thei-
~ 80 ..ur, ono.
EA-H PAkTNER-Ap experienced Mau IA a
s ~, N ayF IE@ If 81 Il :a,S S,i ., WI .
.o". no ~ p0.1r 'ilF 1.H .t4 ,-.5,, SO
sua ,Ie c-p.'sl eoaid - 90 h. v.ia ~ K '-r.qre'
~ b.. ~. ID ri, -htr. q .-, , ,4 iea .slr JoiBl-E,
IuR ~AIE-Thc stock of BOOKS STA1loN-
..-.. en- p. --c- r~e-- a-r I'd crc'i-r 80. v''-.
~ TXCHANGT.-WhNTE HOUSE and
LOT - VACANT LOTS in Nrw.lars or H-k'.-. or ST.
aerr or 13i 9 s' y =, ~ M g., .6gt
ust, ,.,r.' established. inquire ~ u Si-ar.
NOTICE to DEALERS IN STATIONERY
~ SEtLFp PROPOSALS Tor id,n,uirs - ste ~ l'aa
~h sTNTIONFRY. p'r s-fedrr below. win b. r-r.. 20
%. Oa,r a tas s,r-larg Il sale. D.s Nne- 81 -1 S
t. nh dsr a. iuly 1850 Or he l.a lsy u Jy -.ga
Prp sha have been received viii be op~n.d - 'sr
.si @ a-d tie awarded % he lowe. 9e
dJ- P-opos1- b. rpard BY sample. ~ the a--
.elr- t. b. u1i,led Niae. 'sa s.'e.' az - - oi'G o.
tde Gay o OcoUr next without claims io' tr'r'pof ''7
Scsrprtr
SRI r.au. Box Ps?rr.
= rearns Lrgsl Car
- Commercial Note.
~ Tearns Va, osp.
10 res1f Polio pos..
2r.arl.srs,-t .',4 lea7y Ps,ai-s Pre-
10 sraras fE,cio pil- Papcs.
reanls Pamphlet COse-., -ssortsd.
100 81 EHye ops. assorted.
g dozen Inks-ards common.
ltdn,,a Letter Psns.
sdozar Parallel Rulers
~. ,ea Rras,z Knives.
'-Irz,u Cusi l-'s Ma-la'.
dozen Msps 81 iowa.
- ao1ei. JapGIrcd CGrdlrsti-.s
H. dozen Jnrinrrd Sand B',~-.
dozen ATuuld'- Fluid.
10 dozen igor, t,.seTs.
~ gross Steel Pens.
gro.- Pen lIoidsr-
~ gross Rubber Rsnds. .ssI-t"d 'iS--
cro.s B!ottlns Paper ~ Boards
~ aro.s Fatc-'s r. rr's. ss,or.c' Nos.
10 Gmils
y Fye.ci Msch.es, heavy size.
~ boxes PAYER seals.
- W * fseets, large si1e.
- Candies.
81 oIufs FllX JW re.
in l4uuf- Rrtter Frcsors.
~ quarts h SGD Sand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
De. Aoiues. ApTll6 l&J9
npupOsAIS for tine .nppiy of FRESH BEEF

DHOPOSALS for the supply Of FRESH BEEF
fr..c United Ss'cs t!Oots st4- ned e. fos Cla4b4s
sd Woo Npv-N.k Ii1Ir. Jr CoUmefllg - ~
~. IP, " b.. received uihc II me 4. A. &. fI
Gown bus New York HlIbcr until ihe 18th p-Nimn Trr -"
Id l 81 he frs auay in equal proportions Of rr snn bind
quarter. nscrs md iaut .Nc d' ad r. be- d'vrt a Fr-
(,5r l. Wed -uch times and in surh fuant- So
l.. reouil,d Pro,s vii b. addressed - lei Lie X o. Ode
a inf trv T. A C. : For Columbus. N'w.Irs n ~ - and
H. rl-s,c Prop-4 fr the supply o Frc brcl' i"' pm
rosa will r NOD IL re office &; ne \ y G. = g ~ %
ltus New HafDnr, tie 7th pr1Sno - 10 o,1s
~ IT, A. A. G. g rsr'yes .i.u,. Ir right ,-- III
x'raSa.. The furnish ~ responsible
,rt.ts vi, mall bind n Ms yt ~ be 'In - 80" "a ~
ta- f.itI III Z, fiiusut a. th' ooutrar'. -
tsiu5dl X. I" 'oLE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

FENIIL " BANID TNUTNIKTNT PEtTNFTU
al HAVANA. CUBA is r'sdy 20 c'rI E'1 coatrars
m IMPORT ALTON 81 the Island u Cuba II al dei ptl
a. C,TTIF 10Th o- rr nee Breeding and IN order
~ ~iy, ali nsrs &. ,iqc. t. raid Banking Company Viii
edui' prp sa, i-.In par no my De- af ao "',f ' i
i ,uoi i.jo (Bul ,-gs Sleep and logsl. and rsnsp'
% H. tc said Island either b, steam .sirg vessels such
parties ms, sddcss the $1,000 .
BtNEISG COMP NY
Is above clearly specifying all particulars - regards desr n
r r.rr siz or rig'. prices aud terms ol payIrut
appoint agent Ga the tfy Of Havana VIA
mn authority ;oocr iioa Coutrsr being under3,d ta
t tfs., would prefer CJrtrerts fixed pic pr
head on iv the Tree from al mex or loss delivered a.
fire point or p,sce ~ The Conpsny I'll. GesiRnste.
EDWARD FLASH,
~. - Bro,ds..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
ESTATES On the UlIDSON.-For SALE, fine

II FARM Il 90 sces 4 Lad, tn Hldoa Rger, opposite
S-l1..bIr4h and Rh1ebk NJ. As.ors; a ns-~s'sry
Lulnss pie. 500 pr Aso, Farm VI 10! scf s. well
Cultivated ana the above pic, 10 Pc a-re A' ore
# IeJ acr.- r. the i,a.iy price SO p.r sore f0i
flr Er parb.ls, apply % HOMER MORGAN, No Mo
pol'tan Bank BlildiuE Pines. '"p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
nIANns MELnnEONs and ALEXANDRA

nposNS :, ,,Inyi,r ru.se a. Irest bsrtsin.i -'oaa
b,pd Pan. =. .tr-uisy prices fansps from So No.
one II the sr,,, Caa q Music y mo Il'G 80 tho
% rble cs,es P,lo. and Nelodeons IT. f,1p sna I'D
:. - "a P4foi1''o' horace WATERS Areui,
he.olftls No 81 Broadrsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
TIVE briggs PATENT piano-ro"'"
,,,oSDrRFuL EMPLOYMENT in

WONDERFUL EMPLOYMENT IN
w GRAND PIANOS. M, &, -.nrrs
,Td canine th~r ns.yHgen'sdi " en- !. p
GgISD PflsO wkh, Or ~sf SO g. an who ~
90. nor whom are the s'. r17str, jaG fos ssis s
-, ,. 4 C,ld5.-s tn HsIar hel,' "a a r,mu a A.
ut.sp A A. " I'd, sLd nlsnyy w. ~ SONS
n.uync.ur.r. Eos . I'D "A wsLk-- =, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
Real estate for Sale.
/ EARN for SALE 90 aeresl. FIVE minute.

n wall from ne depot buildings; nearly Dseins nlne
rosu.; ih cellar 2 by = sarf' Ti SAL - bad u
r,e. sod iou-@ Two Wels % Nst-r six ares 81
Orb.i The place may b. d.iiei s'd bell .oc IL Building
Los. BY Jsqlc. w. vile Orlr:e Co. T. on the Ne'yi "a
No "a Hls.,u-.,. or J. I. HATCH W. So ah..y.
- IOnN JAQuEs W. vile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
= 1cIIrF 4 BRADnrRYS No. A2l BrOome-.t.,

r, Fyds,y have a spl.add szsor.nrut u ~ y III -.
Az ,Tgu PIAsO-EORTgs IN all styles, con''rn',Ta WI
Pat,lt Archrs Plank TLoss in want Of sup nor
= nm md II frr their adYarte4e ~ cau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
printing.

Al FNERnTIL's-.Wc ddire Cards Notes,
" te-T-r.- cs, h-'d C'-a- ~ y orr. u. o. r' Z" }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
STEAM POWER to LET at Elizabeth Port,

~ n IA arg vO-sfcry bTick FACTORY 100 feet by -,
with Ylru. 81 - ho-pog,r. Possession b. bad
lnseil,ey ApsJ to A BAiZ NJ 10 Pss:s " q. Ella
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
uOUSE 10 LET-No. III Las, 3oth-st, white

rarh. -,I. J s-1-e- with ba.rr'e-t SD cs2r uui -
eet front by deep, finished H. rXc@,nt NAV
mr. wh ey.-y cor.y-.ience so Apply . EDWARD
FITZPATRICK. NJ. i8i jd-ss between jilh and 1g-is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

FLUSHING. l.. Ito LET-A COTTAGE

III v9rv I--li.h-n, wiz lIom % u Ind
Wiiil f.c minute. 81 tho Rartsd Dep j. rscn,t a
81 minutes l.,nl tlJa MAkr Ne~iosk. Apply e. No 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
MICK RING & 50 N 81

III iI-V-N fFt''I
wi MELODEOSS and HARMONlt hS
OF ALL KINDS,
R.Lzins IN price from So 10 80 ,llAIy -aapSa t%
Cbn,'b Tes.ry = hool room, Lodsr ruouI 90 ffrrf 49,
Nss-r. GIllI kERING s SONS ~. th' s"s astLS i'' ~
sr1.ior II.t!l1erts Tor thr stat oi Nes-forA Svt
-T'''' WAggRooms No 694 Broadusy Ne"i"hH
Dealers supp' ed a regular iActory prices
%, GERM N. cs slogue. >, no on appIcalou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

si.;ns q Eugr. W.sh Scotch, GrInan end o'ri' ~ b.
iri th,re large aClr! ui maud aIi
wsing al WESLFiS fret and only uptown sci fr.4-is
Cnce ~. i.-ay b'.rr1 ~ AID - >'~ 'dy IN a.
,.rdscp rev mart Protestant girls. l 4'd refrr"cc
,su'sd ppy d.y -al-, q highest "a-, a. r's'e
o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
CoyrNTRy RESIDENCE forSALE. a. FORD

~ lam W.sch. Ter Couuyir fsaeuce s"c'uI!y oeer-
ped by D Walsh. cortsrug between an seTe enc IAN 3
nile n Fo-dha S.s,ilu Hr-rr r.! rsd. For tuh ne
scrir.i9n sdye-.Ineu, ~ The Trie.. Arpy 70 a
WALSH NJ. III Pra.is. o. u d.. tHAs. MCMILLAN Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

YINO PRJNTERS.--A situation is WANTED by \
L steady Quiet msu ~ COMPOSITION ON respec .bl
M.ekv Address r. F.. BoN No. S79, New forh OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

~ Bcdfri We-.ches:'r County, Nth s..e building. i;
d - SILL On sa.y :; rms, or 70 trade for New Brook
lvr p-oTey. : tOCkCROff No ~ Merchants Exchahg-,