davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27
from the Detroit Advertiser.
Sonnit-To W hiSki.

By Admrer NV the Beveridge- imejetly
After taking nip, the Labor intertspersed with
Ockashunl Victim my lips with the same.
Whiske all hale ! from erlyist boyhood,
Hev ardently admyred thy qwaltis.
Thowst cloathed mi mind with strength-m nose
in richest dyes.
Hale Whiske hale Hale potent son of Rye n
When wus grows wus, and bad grows badder
When trubblus waivs across me buzzum roll,
nip Of the expands my shrunken sole,
As wind frum boys mouth expands bladder.f
Water is good, no man of sense denise it,
Serch throo old Nacher, and you will not meet
An article so fit for washing feet,,t
But as beveridge, faw there dispise it,
Mi stumuck terms, and fur releef ! fl
To the eckstract NV corn-to the Red Eye
sAlludin to the plesent fikshun that whski is
maid Nv rye which it is not bi no menes on the
contrary, Nv korn.
IA butful smile, appronrysly chosen to sho
how the elickser nv life will COZ man to spred
hizelf
tThe lberality Nv this sentiment is noble, it is
grand. While assertin the superioriti Of bis fa-
vorite beveridge, be is willin to allow that sum
use ken be made Nv uther liqwids. sech noble
mindedness is refreshin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27
One Dozen Domestic Receipts.

FOR THE LADIES.
To PREVENT HOLES COMING ~ THE
HEELS AND Tors OF STOCKINGS.
them carefully as soon as they become
threadbare.
To PREVENT DouaH FROM soURINa.-
Watch it closely, and bake it as soon as it
is light enough.
WHAT TO DO IF IT BECOMES sOUR.-Put
in soda or saleratua, and eat that which, if
put moist on the back of your hand. will
make a sore in an hour.-Another qCay.
Throw it to the pigs, and watch closer next
time.
How To MAKE CHILDREN MIND.-First,
consider them as children and not as old
folks Second, never command them to do
anything unreasonable.-N.B B--T learned
this rule from the old hen. She follows
these rules, and her chickens always mind
WHAT TO DO IN FIT OF ENNUI.-Go
into the attic and look over all the old
rubbish. You will be sure to find some.
thing interesting and something to do.
WHAT TO DO IN A FIT OF THE BLUES -
Go an see the poorest and sickest families
within your knowledge.
WHAT TO DO IN A FIT OF THE SULKs.-
Think over all the kindnesses you have
received, and the mapner in which you have
repaid them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

4 Court ANEcDoTE.-Among our re-
cent representatives abroad was gentle
man hailing from the far West. On his
way to the scene of his diplomatic labor
he had occasion to visit Paris. Calling
upon the worthy old Virginia gentleman
who represents us at the Court of Napo-
leon, he expressed special desire to see
Eugeny." Ee was informed that Sunday
was the reception day Of the Empress, and
that our Minister to France would have
great pleasure in presenting him on that
day. AT the time appointed our western
friend made his appearance equipped in the
gorgeous uniform OF Colonel of the Iowa
militia. He was formally presented to the
Emperor as the Honorable Mr.. Blank
fully accredited to the Court of Blank.
The usual formal salution having been per-
formed, he was presented to the Empress.
I'm proud to make yer acquaintance.
maam," said our representative. I've
heered great deal of you, BY mootual
acquaintance of ourn, who's ben trave-
lin in Yewrup, and seen pooty much all
the men and wimmin that's worth knowin.'
He says the Emp'rer Nic'las is the very
fust man in Yewrupi the very fust oy
long shot an he says you're the finest
woman he ever ssw-the very finest.
That are mootual friend of ourn is Judge
Douglas, Of Illinois an tell you he's
fust rate judge Of wimmin he is."--
Ncap York Post
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

One of the telling descriptions of
" forlornity" we have heard, was that Of
boy who asked Boston police officer for
shelter in the Station House See,
Cap'n first my father died, and my mo.
ther married again, and then my mother
died and my father married again, an
somehow or other | don't seem 10 haze
no parents at all, nor no home, n0a no
n0taang.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27
POETRY.
for The Register.
Wisconsin To Vermont, Greeting.

" AoScAipAh L ~ u
In answer to Vermont to Wisconsin, bv Miss
ulia A. Barber recently published In the Middle
ury Register,
BY MRS. s. ANNA GORDON.
Joy. usy we hail thy greeting
Clasp thy fair extended hand,
Like kindred friends in spirit meeting
We would bless thee, sister land.
Fancy paints upon our vision
With her brush Of varied hue,
Pictures of thy champs elysium,
And thy ether SUBMITS blue
There the sun first gilds the morning
Bids the sleeping mists arise
In fairy forms, the heavens adornng
Like armies marshaled in the skies.
Still we love our blooming praries,
As the grandeur of thy hills.
Each have their charms, tno Nature varie:
The gifts her hnnd each boundry fills
Here the darkened sod uprolinE,
By the hardy hand Of toll,
Promises it, golden harvest
To the sons of England's soil.
Here all nations meet. united
In one strong fraternal band;
In fellowship their vows are pighted
To sustain our goodly land.
Thou hast wealth in thy possession,
In brave sons, and daughters true,
And we love their just confessien,'
Granting n sister State its due.
MAY God speed thee-crown thee ever
With blessings falling from above,
And no intrusive hand ere sever
The links that binds our hearts in love.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27
How tho Indians Made Stone
Arrow Heads.

llOW lDO lnCtldnB HAdelC iSbplC
Arrow Heads.
The heads Of Indian arrows, spears,
javelins, etc, often found in many parts
Of our continent, have been admired, but
the process Of forming them only conjec-
tured. Mr.. Caleb Lyon, on q recent visit
to California, met with party Of Shasta
Indians, and ascertained that they still
used those weapons, which in most tribes
have been superseded by rifles, or at least
by iron-pointed arrows and spears. He
found a man who could manufacture
them, and saw him at work at all parts of
the process. The description which Lyon
wrote and communicated to the American
chronological Society, through DR.. F. Fl.
Davis, we copy below:
The Shasta Indian seated himself
upon the floor, and laying upon his knee
the stone anvil, which was Of compact
talcose slate, with one blow of his agate
chisel he separated the obsidian pebble
into two parts, then giving another blow
to the fractured side, he split off slab
some fourth Of an inch in thickness. Hold.
ing the piece against the anvil with the
thumb and finger of the left hand, he
commenced series of continuous blows,
every one of which Clipped off fragments
of the brittle substance.-It gradually
assumed the required shape. After finish.
ing the base Of the arrow head 1.-THE whole
being only little over an inch in lengthy
he began striking gentler blows, every one
of which | expected would break it into
pieces. Yet such was their adroit ap.
plication, his skill and dexterity, that in
little over an hour he produced perfect
obsidiad arrowhead. l then requested
him to carve me one from the remains of
a broken porter bottle, which latter two
tailures) he succeeded in doing. He gave
as a reason for his i'll success, he did not
understand the grain Of the glass. No
sculptor ever handled chisel vita greater
precision or more carefully measured the
weight and effect Of every blow, than this
ingenious Indian, for even among them,
arrow.making is distinct trade or pro-
fession, which many attempt. but in which
few attain excellence. He understood
the capacity of the material he wrought,
and before striking the first blow, by sur
veying the pebble, he could Judge Of its
availability as we'll as the sculptor judges
Of the periectness of block of Parian.
In moment all that / had read about
this subject, written by learned and spec
ulative antiquarians of the hardening OF
copper, for the working OF flint axes,
spears, chisels and arrow-heads, vanished
before the simplest mechanical process.
felt that the world had been better served
had they driven the pen less, and the
plough more ~ Cor. Historical Mag
a~iae, far July.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27
THE M[DDLEBUR( REGISTER
OFFICE IN coss's BLOCK, MAlNsrResr.
lie AID d FU IL f. II.
PUBLISHERS AND rROPRIEroRs.
tuFus MrAp,.............. .WM J. FULLER.


THE REGISTER will be sent one year, by mail,
or delivered at the Office, where payment is
made i'll advance, for. go. ......... Isl 6O
Delivered by carrier, paid in advance. 90
If not paid within six months, 80 cents ad-
ditiona.
tT-No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the proprietors'
M PErTENGIL q Co., Advertising Agents
ll9 Nassau st., N. Y, and 10 state St., Boston,
are authorized to receive advertisements for
this paper at the same rates as required by us.
9. K. NILES, (successor to v B. Palmer,)
Newspaper Advertising Agent, No scollay's
Building, Court street, Boston, is authorized to
receive advertisements for this paper at our
Lowest rates.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

"A turor lecturing young man for
his irregular conduct added with great
pathos
"The report of your vices will bring
your fathers grey hairs in sorrow TO the
grave"
81 beg your pardon, sir" replied the
incorrigible, "my father wears a wig"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

! being brought to bear upon the provisions
the havoc was immense but the supply
exceeded the demand so bountiful had
been the preparations of our host. Of
the hilarity and fun of the occasion | can
give you no idea. The feast of good
things and flow Of spirit (nothing stronger
than colored lemonade) seemed to inspire
universal feeling of perfect oJandon to
the pleasure of the moment
The wants of the inner man being salts
fed, the President of the society called
the meeting to order, and session Of the
Vermont Medical Society was held on the
top of Ascutney
At the suggestion Of DR.. Stiles, Scarlet
Fever was made the subject Of discussion,
and cases were reported and experiences
given by Drs. W oodward, Allen, Pineo,
Platt, Huntington and others, and the
discussion and pleasantly pro6tably pro-
longed for two hours. One remark made
by DIR. Pineo, is worthy Of notice, We
had only one non professional friend
present, and he contributed largely to the
fun of the day, by his ready wit and
fund of anecdote. DR.. P. said that, i'll
treating the disease, which he believed to
be self-limited, he used very little medicine
unless the symptoms imperatively de-
manded it, and, said he /: d" | have great
confidence in the blessed Curative power
Of Natures" and many poor being has
gone to his grave, victim to the officious-
ness of the attending physician"
Then" said our non-professional
friend, you think that, in Scarlet Fever,
there is no need of the doctor"
"Yes, sir; you d need DOCTOR and
good one, too; for the greatest quack
may gave medicine-it requires no science
to dose, dose, dose but it does require
the man Of true science, to know when to
aoithhold medicine
The meeting closed with vote Of
thanks and three cheers for our entertain.
ers and caterers, Dr. Stiles and Mr..
Hays, which were given with will that
testified to the gratitude felt, for their sue
cessful endeavors to make the occasion so
pleasant to all engaged.
Description will fail to convey to any.
the pleasure which all enjoyed, from the
commencement TO the end of this noun
tain excursion. The recollections Of it
will ever recall to our minds pleasant as
sociatious, and happy memories will clua.
ter about Ascdtney Mountain
We reached the Windsor House at
P. NJ, and found that the Association
had adjourned sine die, and that we we're
at liberty to return to our homes.
/ cannot close this letter without Il
word of praise for the Windsor House
1t is fine building, in the midst of beau
tiful scenery and attractive surroundings /;
the table excellent walters attentive
rooms large, well ventilated aud furnished
with every accommodation. Add to this
that the charges are exceedingly moderate
and 1 do not know place any where, in
which the traveller, whether for business
or pleasure, can find more attractive
temporary home.
Yours, with respect, MEEIoUs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27
"A boy is thinking of his inf.utile
recollections of his dead mother

The mere thought,
Of her great love ior me has brought
Tears in my ewes. Though far SWAY
Il seems as It wer yelterdsy.
And lust as when look on nigh
Through the blue silence of the sky,
Fresh stars shine o,'t, and more and NOR
Where could see but few before
SO, the more steadily gaze,
Upon those far of misty days,
Fresh words, fresh tones fresh mem'rie5 start
Before my eyes ana in my heart,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

NO cat has two tails Z Granted.
Then a cat has one tail more than no cat 2
True. Well, then, we have proved that a
cat has three tails
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

-" never give aims to strangers,
said Hunks, to poor irshwoman. "Shure
then your honor will never relieve an un.
gle," was her quick reply
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

The reason why sailor is called a
tar is because he is constantly pitched
about on the ocean
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
OF every description done in modern style
and at short notice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. PO w Z r S ,

}. G. 0. INGTON,
MIDpLEBuRY, VERMONT.
of the Firm Of
CLEMoNS g. REDINGToN,
ogdensburgh, NY.
Wholesale and retail dealers in PIANO foRTEs,
MELoproSs, SHEET Music, Music BOOKS, and
all kinds of musical merchandise ieacners,
Seminar:es and the Trade supplied at the usual
discounts. Retail prices the same as in Boston
or New York.
Business promptly attended to, and satisiac'
tion warranted.
Middlebury April 20, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-27

The following is from the cores,
pondcnce Of the Burlington Free Press
relating to the meeting Of the State Med
i,al Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
Couul.lopers 81 Tu-s ana As.c.,nens..

CPECIAL NOTICE.-Deslors in GOODYEAR
~ PATENT for VULCANlZEO RUgBGR SUsPENDGGS,
BRAIDs WEBS ell other fabrics and articles made By
bns fbous sobs with threads saeess Of vulcan
ized Rutber notified that unless the properly
lsbeled aud by authority they
CANNOT BE LEGALLY DiSPOSED OF IN the United
hechaLt and dta Invited 10 examine tpecI
ne nov IN store and awe their spring trade
TO the Undermined exclusive Of the titles snd exclusive
reh patent these Goods which embrace al tue styles
heretofore ma0ufss,ugcd imported .nd many otner, Also
licenses usnufscute and n and the b. obtained
on application to me- No. . CouItlAndtst Nes-Yors
HORACE X. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
Go tUbcm il nan Concern.

NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.-OFFIC of the
IN COMMISSIONERS Of TAXES aud As5ESsnESiS,
No 81 ChAnbert Ne~fork jan 10 1859 Notice 10 hereby
xiven that o OF Rs and Personal Ests7 Of
The City Of Newiok fot the year 1880 open of BIC
inspection viii continue open until the Sta day Of April
neat Inclusive All earnestly requested 70 cal
examine the sse IA order that errors IN the ssss
he corrected. Ato a persons entitled BY s" 70
reSacnn their by OF beug clergyman
for military and also literary charitable nst.g
BY exempt from taxation requested 10 maize application
for such exemption previous 70 the elouns o. the
rolls Q ssit Sotb day Of April. - -
q! information Of Tar payer: -
scroSl2 Duns TIE the books shall be open % pnsAs
INSPECTION e. hereI before provided Application may be nats
by any person considering himself assossd By the ssscsed
Valuation Of hs real or personal estate have
rco.sd II such application b made 10 relation the sss~'d
valuation Of real 10 must be made In writing stating the
mound directors hereto ard threupon TIE Commissioners
the comp and H. 10 thsr judgment TIE
assessment erroneOu they shall tde sane - os cor
rected II such application BE- msde IL relation % me asses.S
vslnaou Of personal stse be applicant shall p c-oe1 an
BY the said Commissioners OF taen ADD A. n
10 eHoneoss they shall oaase
The be corrected and declare their decision -Teon
within thirty ser suoh application snAI have been made
10 them No shall be made by the Board Of Ssps
Of any rea pers0na estate Imposed
his act unless shall appeal under oath Affirmation
that aRgrieved unable 70 attend within period
cT the correction Of BY OF ucnets
Absence from the cty."-lLAwI Of 1887 PsGe so
j. W ALLEN,
A. J. WILL HANSON,
w BROWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
Bonr0 an0 Rooms.

BOARD WANTED "A gentleman OF education
ID sxc. ,tiouab@ hsbits desires 70 meet "is rts-
800 1poDe otbsf p-ed AIsl resoins 20 t5~n ~h'
wood Its 6sonsJ forn''hsd -'as feo'm .N1 - %,
,,r5eut rs.ponai5e, qast tensLE Address n Box No
So9 Pos;-Once.
HA AMITY-ST., near Broad wdy.-A suite OF
U4 ROOMS 90 h1,r hsndo,oeY furnished 20 LHf
10 ,u,s Gepteneu OF sau farily wtnou, c1 i-s Pst
lei sasId required Reference given Gnd required 10
bosrders Gss, batb, e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

VNGOT COPPER, SPELTER, BANCA TN
II ANTHONY, LEAD sPELTLR SOLDER
THOMAS PIG IRON-Soft, free, strong, aae
4 warranted Iubs.itat> Tor Scotch Pis.
n AAiES g. SONS SH0VELS and SPADES,
MOUNT HOPE CUT NAILS-Very superior
lvb &caIty. Agents for Mount Hope Iron Co.
JOHN W. QUINCY Co No. 90 WiIhsm-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
BAKERS.

ITO CONFBCTIONfRS, BAkERs. Asn
s-,s end iesgt cefecsi1noy az s.in . -.
,isr v II IT, st,os ard Wat 80 - t- sane tn'
- a IN N ts bssre.s sc. For fur-sof i-i'r1st'SA s2pJ
on The prrrniaes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
Cutlery, 6arGwarr, &r.

IRON GARDEN orr A NJ L n L 5 {.
JAMES, BEEBE &c 90,
No. $50 BROADWAY, N. T.,
addition their usual variety constantly producing new
articles Of sdonnent tor Gsdsns Lawns CouEtYsrts AID
Public Parks
FOUHTAES-From s25 ~ s25oo.
VASES
Over 81 different patterns aud sizes hon eat sle.
eETyEEs and CHAIRS Of al tn- ysiJus patterns
LIONS
Colossal LIE Size and IL Miniature, standing and reposng
DEER-Tnree different patterns
DOGs-El dif-r.ut ps,>fns
WILD BOARs, FOXES EAGLES LANES, &C.
ILLUsTsArED CATALOGUES sent oy msi-
JAMES, BEEBE L Co,
NO $50 Broadway. Ses-Ygk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
Chances for Business Glen.

A ANNANs PATENT SHARPENER,
IA Fer KNtNES and SCISSORS.
STATE RIGHTS for SALE.
No. G. FINEST.
DBICK-YARD for SALE-Situated u miles
I'D above COLD SPRING, the Hndson River, containing
" acres Of sns with pits, large ATTN shed two
ho1ses bans blacksmith shop ard doca 10 god
order sud BE- worked a. trns expense, viii be sod
cheap s2phsd for For further pArtcu.s apply 70
POWERS FOSHAY, Ne. lOi Murray st.
nor SALE Ia rare chance)-The MACHlN-
cry e PAPER MIL. DOW 10 running order FoarS
rbes hschipe 81 inches WIDE with oug Rag Engines al in
oonplce order, on ng water power between New
Iotk and Philadelphia The will take the whole p-odC't
al the NIL payable csh delivery Of Ps2e desired
b. the purchaser. Apply 20
MEGARGEE BRoraERS
Nos. Snd Dscz.uT-sE.
Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

CCHOOL ROOMS 10 LET in the BIBLE
- HOUSE Artor-psoeA suite OF rooms well sdsr.ej FOR
70. pTose AID occupied or To Iss SI By hrs|C.A'
school
OFFICES 20 LET In The bBdng which verJ d.
rsbs Apply al hs TresEurers OCs 10 lie Bible Hosse
Entrance fth-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

UNO IET-The premises No. 81 RiyngtOn-st.,
cou,i,t.g Of Second s,ofy with back basement. and
croton water ucuded to small family only References
quired and giveo. Apply on the premses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

TO LET--At No. ll9 l0th-st, between Broad
vav and Uuver.ty place the FIRST FLOOR containing
three rooms Rent $50 Privilege in kitchen aud o:heI
% let IL detlres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
Sales Of Arrt,on.
,ov vorfcp EyTRAORDyARY.-

lotion NOTICE EXTRAORDlNAkI
"a psslEL ; SOU IT. 4 lsliorssr on So. = stsAi
Nar = if1 20 sat f.sers, 80 il' soho = y a.
-.s.-.sf tie "a sEr "a Ia c'1iint s-tfo
psi. o ter yrss 80 A. tsoE a .,,t, =,
b,s ., sp-sk heenss Of erf 'eflf-' ~ -
s.r,s or- tatrHuE 4 ar. sNgt % eklE - tSh
ard o. ~isiegs aarticu - .tsr o. ~ o. te I,
p.J 70 ct.a bh.fs 20 20 81 tar li'n Nf - =,
s-r~ - To- spfiug '0nPs q 80 90
a. TINS pay 7 s.tsv AAh s. ~ ! e H. o. =
IT, -op.suts q re 81 ftuty f-rnissr' guFNe r..
s. ClstsD pas.- Il -t-.i, s'f~''' af-i1- ~ a.
IA rlrs Ia re c9cdfill, 20 ire o'
80 a. a b. ia Wih.gt Csaogf-f q, zoe ns
80 o, lie "a ortins q sa- Alsa. srss.i ST ca |" sJNb1
q ~ Mach o ~ u-A aoe~o.a al i~Pcr,.i F4tv = -
P.ri -ul.. "a TEJRsOAY MORNING. ~ tAe stne'i o.
rate lft ~ - catsnr-. slo1ia AZ ~ ie1 al
from thr ca..h 49, o. eaf ''e 70 20 TO- "a moo
a. ~. ssE h.i 20 Sch Is very v-gSo q aIs
-. ~ 10 - .rp .rrfs,~1 rv b-,Bs
IN tie Ba.-ne-t Tsp--rs CNpvr. WHlu hK.raslsa
be- Bsf-t ,Ea Chaif', Cbiaa ortef .od Tea - w
Gates Sc tcgc.asf VITA al lie iIcasu -'s1fs 'toLsns -
TIE house . o., o.. -. 81. --...ix.
..ved ro,.E,ed p,r sgs. - s4H oro.s1 s'G
Crt.r side sus Pier Tsai-s Corner Sld Va ftg-feA rie
= N,.tr ss. Mantle OTusuI--ts BfoLzr Fixar-s SAf-
81 Guucs no F1.hfJiet-d La VIA - Csts,n, ff-n'h
pc Ogs Ga,ss Ea,y Reo.pi n al Recuoo- M CnN >
r-..riaus u palr-iuss Bforz- Gas cE'ufa h's-fpH IL
br,y sra S.cesfy BOcscas-s. eis lAu hIi.~oa ss-a
Patc. par k-ss, Lads W.ts lA'~, MIC NsHns, "
sfter irrits variety CT "7IA OF AZ sn'
Il, u. ca b-t, are supsIby Csv,t Ro,s~e1i B"dehr
A., a.. Ur.,n. T,s~. ire H.u Ms'tr.es. Sg-ics Bsa'
r,,,..t Bee. r j t-rs and ? lnws CI-Ai-s ,AA1rs, &c
In. gro-r .,rs ar rns.d @.1 fre LIB 'ss7y s1se MO
Double he1strsot. I'D ne @prrs'p az az ~ 20 -
A. very superior sIe' Of iisy Eossel1d 'e1E00 l"
Ire Auc,orser e.. particular s'tSnon - the BEnuss IN
this ,sis bsso Nc ssvsrsl u.e hsrrs 50 "a SO
nP-se. an War Fra1kB" To- Ptod sfs ksturs, &c
D5or. open aus s- 10 o"asence a. ~ Il rfeS''eY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

D0SS, FALCONER & Co.'S LINE for SAN
~ FRANCISCO -fhs extreme clipper sap VInlN0 viA
Be ir berth Ia aisw daJst load iof SAa FrAactsoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

. UCTION MOTTO G.-By THEO. GOLD
Y sn'rH Au-r'ore.r--Ofhce, No 20 sra'-w 40
ntSfsT SArOss SALE e hOUsLHoLo FUas u nc
Iitb-. 'ez 5oOs frJu 5t7-iy -
ar Forte Rose~ 30 Pador sait' In 81; Meiah9n NN
-. 30. pier .na Mant-l Mirrors Oh Paiotussi Lsti~s
~, lass. Tuip Wors A M,cIius Shd sua C,sr; D..
irs ROOM IL ruson rsb sTtr A1d china Vl9sE AL tsa
SIT. K.ive. Folks Sp 0Vs, sc ,,..-
snrg, Bottom B-cs Feather De 81 snsrts Qllsi Snes'
a. kA.uent ara Kit hru F.ini az Of ell kiadt.
n B. sale b. commences e. let o'clock precisely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

ITO LEASE.-Ths owners of property on the
forth side Of BIoomeGt Centrest, p oy 10 pro
rosrq bui D. would like sui. the requirement. o.
Iesponbe engaged IN ct her mercantile msngfsenr-
iue business satisfactory lease woad be sYen Address
Re 10 B 7l0 Post Oflce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT in
w GRAND PIANOS.
gTEIaWAY SONS invite srtisis and the public In general
% csa and examine their newly invented OVERSEEING
GRAND PIANO which, for power add quality OF tone pro
poruosd superior % sny rsDd Pao By al
amir II; shom the best musical JUDGES OF tas
RSyicHj q c HlIi " A Kins ~. Aason. 4 c. Tinm, z
A. WousuhAupt, A. IL Wood, sns n.ny others.
SrEtNWAT L SONS,
Manufacturer, Nos 90 and "a Walker.st-, HewYort.