davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17

ls III ranRY l20
uAS JUST RECEIVED full assortment oil
II HOUSE.FIRNISHING GOODS, such as
Tubs, Baskets, Brooms, Toilet Sets, Austin Ice
Cream Freezer, Old Dominion Coffee Pots, hniie
Boxes. Square and Globe Lanterns, Brushes, Fea,
ther Busters &C., at lis and 12o King st. NH -
OO0 BBLs. NO. l POTOMAC HERRING;
OUV 80 bbls. and half bbls. FAMILY SHAD,
for sale at reduced prices, by J. E. McGRAW,
nov e-dtJulv20 Uppar aad Of Kine-st
QATHING TUBS-Hip, Sponge, and lntsnt
d Baths Hand Shower and Plunge Baths, Foot
Tubs. for sale by ,
lel0 JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17

- FOR RENT.-A comfortable two-story
i%iABRICK DWELLING HOUSE, on Prince
street, between Patrick and Henry streets. Ap-
ply to lie s-tf DANIEL HARMON.
s. FOR RENT.-The three story BRICK
3,Ii HOUSE, ON Royal street, between King and
Prince streets. lately occupied by 4. :. Robinson.
Apply TO (feb 2s--ltfl BRENT 4 kINZEk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17

gINHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
/ ALEXANDRIA, continues to insure against
Fire. generally, i'll Town and Country as heretofore,
Oh the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ANTHUYY p. COVER, President.
William Gregory, Edward :. Hough,
Robert Jameson James p. Smith,
Thomas X. Keith, Robert u. Violet.
William II. FowlC, Thomas Mccormick,
John II. Brent d. Is. Smith,
John Il. Daingcrfclh,
ZiI- Office hours from 9 10 J. and from y to "a
o'clock C. ". WATTLES, Secretary.
ONCE on King street, near -. Asarh
nov i0-dly
TIME "PoT0MAC INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ALEXANDRIA" oiiers a reliable insur
ance for such Fire and Marine risks n they may re
cevc at their office, No. IL, Fairfax street.
BOARD o. DIRECTORS
PreSidrnt.--D. BOYD SMITH.
Robert :. A.hby, Vim. n McVcigh,
6. +. Lee, n Boush,
B. Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
fehl2-tf T.. B. POWELL, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17

|,0MBS, BRUSHES, &c-In great variety,
y comprising Shell, Tuck, aud Side Combs;
Horn, Pocket, Dressing, Tuck and Side Combs;
Buffalo Dressing, india Rubber Side, Tuck, Puff,
Bonnet, Dressing, Pocket Fine, and Long Combs,
and Fine Ivory; also, Hair, Finger, Tooth and
Nail Brushes, and Steel and India Rubber Hair
Pins, kept constantly, tor sale cheapby
ie II JOHN II. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17
..a DISPATCH STEAM LINE FOR

<.as. DISPATCH STEAM LINE FOX
aSPHILADELPHIA.-Th Propeller o.
JEROME. Capt. jerome, will leave Philadelphia,
on Saturday at IL o'clock, NJ. and Alexandra on On
TUESDAY at IL o'clock. NJ. For freight, when VIII
be taken ON reasonable terms. Apply to
THOMAS WEBSTER, JR,
Il North Wharves. Philadelphia.
or to STEPHEN SHlNN,
nv lO-tf 6l Union street. aieAahui," ,".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENT.
WOOD, EDDY& CO.'S
NUMBER LOTTERIES 5!

CAPITAL PRIZE, S50,000!-sN
TICKETS ONLTSIOI
WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS,
lSucressarS to : SWAN CO..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17
NO. l43.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.

Bow to destiny One of these days he may
he polite and return your bow.-Pnnch.
BoRISG FOR WATER.-"If you please, sir,
the mans called again for the water-rate J"
A friend is one who jumps down and puts
ing down hill too fast.
Sad it is, when Fate kindles the funeral
pile of Hope that Remorse should bring the
torch--Jedn Ram Bedtord-Pmch.
Nothing i. beautiful that is not good
And nothing good that is not beautiful.
What branch of education do you have
chiefly iii your school? A branch of birch,
sir; the master has used almost whole
tree.
What is the difference between a school
master and an engine-driver? The one trains
the mind and other minds the train.
hate lounging, lolloping men. BY day
they are vertical, by night horizontal, but i'll
no case diagonal.-Jedn Paul Bedtord.--
Punch.
Kinder is the looking-glass than the wine
glass, for the former reveals our defects
to ourselves only, the latter to our friends
IJid
Money is the root of all evil. Neverthe-
less it is an eminently esculent root, and |
vote that we dig for it, o friends!-Jean Paul
BedfGyd.-Ibm.
Wit is the boomerang that strikes and
graciously returns to the hand. Sarcasm is
the envenomed shaft that sticks in the victims
gizzard.-Ibid
If you call this skinning," said Tom to
the barber, 'it's not so bad; but if you call it
shaving, should prefer your using the
other side of the razor"
Why are ladies like French watches?
Because they are very handsome to look at,
but when they once get in bad going order
they are very hard to repair again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-17

DRAWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29rH. 1859,
ON TIE THEEE NrMBER FLAN
10 NHmOcrS .........l- b'""H o"'"''.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE II EVERY TWO TICKETS.
/ GRAND PRIZE OF $4,000.
| Prize of Sl9,I!U rri@eS "i s-'"oo
. Prizes rC 10000 81 Prizes "f 900
. Prizes Of 5000 l"0 Prizes of %"
&c, &C., &C., d''
21,SIi Prizes amounting to SjI3, 1870.
Whole Tickets. $40; Halves, 50; Quarters, $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

preparing new and complete dictionary of the En-
gsh language, bss gained the favor and active CO.
operston of any of the mos. eminent British philo
osts and srrar gements are announced Tor secur
irc the aid Of students Of English literature IN the
United States II lie the intention OF the Committee
employed in editing this great work to include in their
vocabulary every word occurring in the hteraure oil
the language and 10 illustrate the meaning and use OF
each word by sppr ,priate citations. For tis purpoe,
large number Of books must be read, snc extracts
made OF passages containing the words 10 question.
A. the Productions OF early English liers'urs are
more essly accessible il England than IN tue nited
States il s to American contrb utors TO
select later period and accordingly the entire BODY
Of English literature belonging 70 the eighteenth
century has been reserved for their perusaL The
Hon. George Z. Marsh ofBurlipgtou, VT, &c 'teusn
whose wide range of scholarship and vau,b literary
connections em.nerty qualify HIN for the oiice pas
accepted the appointment of Secretary for the United
States and has issued a circular requesting the CO.
operation of America scholsrs, with ample drec-
tons as to the method which their services ara to be
made available for the purpose Of the work. de
reQust those who disposed to engage IN the en-
terprise 10 communicate 10 him their names, and be
will cheerfuly furnish them with sny additional infor-
nation in regsrd TO the plan and its details is to
be earnestly hoped that the enterprise thus happily
commenced will find cordial response from A nerl-
can scholars. Should the project be successfully car
red out it will enrich English pbiloogy with work
which will cast all s predecessors far into the shade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
THE WASHING TON MONUMENT.

To Ie Editor of The ~ Y. Tribune.
SIR: Several articles have appeared 10 your journal
ADVERSE to the resumption Of work upon the Wash.
il gton National Monument upon the ground that the
architectural design is 60 Objectionable that il would
be better, instead Of proceeding with the structure,
to tear down what has been already built. Will you
permit ne to state that this view is founded upon a
miaappreher sion, and msy crese wrong impression
among your readers.
The design which has met with so much opposition,
proposed to theMonument Society, and eDgravngs
but it was never adopted is il the intention Of the
Society that it shall be. Only the plan for the shaft
was decided upon. This Is to be- very high, aud
completed It rnsy be thought desirable TO make add
tons at the base, but this will be matter for future
consideration.
R,.oec,filly your obecient servant J. C. IVES
Lisut Top. Engineers: Eng. Wash Nat. Mooumsnt.
Udshir1ton, Aug g, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

CoiNc1nFScFs. -Seveuty.s six meslbe-s Of the House
II voted for raising the rates Of letter
postage Seyenty.sI members also, voted against the
Homestead bin.
Tee seysItysiX who voted for the former were nearly
.ttLtica. in the seventy tx VINO voted a.a1-t tL-
latter. Al Of them were Democrats.
4 Democratic Ssuse slaughtered the Homes sd
hil after il had passed The House by Republican vo;es
The De- mCcrac Senate also voted II increase lie
rates 4 pcstsge.
The Chicago TINES. organ Of Tie Douglas wing OF
the slavery Propsg snds, objects 70 the Kansas Con
sttuiior because provides f0r the iCyol.biy Of the
home s,esd.
Pro-SlAvery Democracy Is the everyw here and
under each Of ia rutifarious fJr-s. The people "
lCA. .Eo Pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

RU1TtR AND CHEEsE-THE TRIBUNE IsELCEscE
UPos SrEcUIAToRs.-We are glad TO have proof pos
tive Of the Influence of Tx TRIBUNE, in the right
direction. II We can cave TO the producer one mill
per pound upon butter and cheese olt Of the profits
Of spectators these products Of tue farm We shall
% the farmers great good. We DO no. wonder that
our calefully.prepared accounts Of the market are
objected 10 by the SCENTS sen. out from tan city to
buy products If the dairy, when we read such letters
as the following, written by one Of them, and which
has Happened 10 fall into our bands; II is dated
Haynros, n. Y, Aug =, 1889.
"GgyTs: Your several favors Of the 18th and 18th
are at hand. lhsve browsed around here pretty veil.
Cheese are ~, OJt much in this county, ba. near
~ all 10 farmers hands or tsfs.
= a. The accounts in The TRIBrsE rGfe Old Ned.
Ira. paper ia read at the morning soi evening meal;
in TIE bighssy, sId by.ways; in the bitches and
hedges ard such s their love Of il. that many farmers
carry ore in their pockets sud feel where the quota
tons are, when they hay'nt time % read. These last
accgppts served buyers up too-too tight Yours, truly
IL. W. d."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

SALE on TER IoARIAs PROPERTY AT NAUyoo.-On
Monday Of last week, the property Of the iesTian
Community at Nalvoo, IN Illinois, WA sold. Ihs
debt. Of the Community amounted TO $1,000 and 70
secure them, assignment Of the property had been
made portion Of il cold for enough 10 pay OF the
d.bt. and $4,000 worth WA left unsold. TheTempis
lot and the ruins Of the structure cold for &1o the
School House for e. C25 and the Disery for SOW
The Coma unity have purehssed tract Of 1900 acres
Of land in Adams County, Illinois, and are about 70
remove tbitLer. This Community "" formed 10
france in 1873 by u. CADET. siItyfiae OF the num-
Der composing the original company came I" this eo1n
nv in that year aud settled the Red River IN Texas
Twenty days after they left France the Revolution
ocrrsd, ara ~ CADET AID bis friends being uLfrendly
the r.v Governmsr,, osne To the United States in
efficient nuu bers 10 raise the Red River Community
o About FIVE hundred. Their original location not
b.ry satisfactory, they removed TO Nanyoo IN l8i9
Here after a few year., the Community became zeal:
"a. Of the power assumed by 81 Csbei, and appointed
anolher superior. NJ. GIard CADET, ohepd,d o. this
le ard removed With seyeosl others Of the Soc'o'y 70
st. Louis, where be died about two years SINCE The
Community has been weakened also, by other csnses
until now il Butbbsrs Only about ons hurdred spd
sgbty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

If the monument 10 10 consist Of an obelisk alone,
without the proposed grotesque little temple around
its base, the plan ceases TO be Objectionable and
one may without violation of conscience, contribute
to its erection II will be observed, however, that
Lieut. Ives says that additions at the bsse may 10
made hereafter. 1t would DO well for the Directors
to come to some more explicit decision on this sub
jet, as nobody can wish to aid in erecting such
deiorpty az that depicted in the published engray-
ing Of the plan TO which Lieut. Ives refers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

kNlTTrSG-WoRK: A WEE % Many TEXTUaEs, WEove T
By srTH PAsTlsCTOS g. =. sBiLLhBEHl. l-fro pp :.
Bos;ol: Brown Taglsrt, Chas-. Ne~ YORK; Sheldon
Co
The venerable dame yho,e drol ssyiDgs have be-
con household words among al the lovers Of native
bumor, by 10 means monopolzes the good thing IN
til rev volume which beas her name on the title
psge. On the contrary, the author, who seems 10
have less quick eye for the grave ard serious
expects Of life than for tie comic features hiss gwen
II the fruits Of reflection well the expression o!
the udicrous. His work consists of very miscs!a-
psous assortment of gsyees AMI GRANTEES, brief es-
ssysn prose ard verse descriptions Of domestic scenes
tusors Of sentiment, with occasional dtaete todch-
-. an al temporarily seasoned With the comments OF
the reyi; .be lady, Of whose whole family we have
the po'trai's Draw 70 the lie. The volume is cer-
,airy the wore for Il, not keeping you perpe'
uay on he b-osi laugh and vi win iayos byits eI'
celleut feeling and attractive varsity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
HISTORY OF FRANCE. PyteR Rev. jaws wHIrs. sv
%. 57l. d. Appleton CO.

HISTORY or FRANCE. Rytle Rev. jaws wHIrs. svo.
PIP 57l. d. Appleton CO.
As popular guide to the complicated study OF
French history, this wolk mas the sterling merits OF
clearness brevity, and conscientious ain q. accu-
r.cy Of statement, II makes no pretensiors to spsn-
dor Of dicon OF profoundnsss Of ansyss; deals in
speculative disquisitious nor INDUCES in picturesque
description but presents narrative equally valuable
for Il. preci:o and its simplicity and yigor Of Ian
eu,ps. Free from the traditional prejudices of a
British subject, the author has cordial appreciation
Of the beet qualities Of the French national character,
and reeects 10 fitting occasion 20 do it justice. The
,.tsblbment ard course Of the monarchy during the
idle sges IL fully Illustrated while the events that
have .eit their impress deeply OIL the character Of
the present. epoch are portrayed with dstinctregs and
fdsliy. The yoluue v II by 10 means superseie the
study Of more elaborate histories, bg. J! !2lIi 81
eIcellsrt repaIa.ion for their use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
uatfr Cure.

DR. Z. J. LOWENTIiALs WATER-CURE
and GYMNASIUM Hotel accommodation for Transient
,pd Permanent BosIde No. ll0 Beeckerst, Nev-forL
TINHE WATER-CUR and HYGIENE lNSIl'
TUTE located 81 No. 70 aud IL I.sish one door from
81. Johns PARK GOOD BOARD can be obtained rom 20 !"
SIS per week Transient persons = PER day. Gymnahun
Bathing privileges provided Tor the u'e Of guess iFee Oh
chsrge Oficoe Cousultati0nS from a. m. t. r. IN. X
TRAIL, M. d, snd D A GoRToN, 81. d., Physcans r.
FANCHEs, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
GERMANY. By Madame III

GERMANY By Madame the B'sonsr De wa HoL;TfS
With Notes aud Appendiees ey u w. WIGHT n n
3 vols. limo. Derby Il jackson
Although not lees than half century has elapsed
since the position Of this work it still retains its
original place Of the most profound, eloquent
and suggestive productions which hiss ever been de-
voted to special department of literary history 1t
is true that in many spheres OF thought, as in many
branches of learning, immense progress has been
made since the time of Madame de Stael but she was
a cotemporary OF the rich and brilliant bios
coming OF the German mind, which in poetry,
philosophy, history, and artistic criticism, has
LETT the masterpieces that are among the most
glorious monuments of the nineteenth century.
Previously to the writings Of Madame de Stael,
the whole realm of German literature was hid
den land to the great of English readers. 1t
was known principally through the false reports Of
prejudice and the caricatures OF stupidity and b.d
taste She first opened to the world of letters the
costly treasures which lay concealed beneath the
face Of difficult language and uncouth forms OF ex
preston Some of our readers may remember the en-
thusiasm with which her notices OF German literature
were received upon their first appearance in this
country. The impulse which was thus given TO q
large class Of youthful readers anticipation of
the deeper movement which has been since produced
by the influence of Carlyle. Not few of the noblest
minds of the age trace their love of mental free
DOM and their acceptance Of higher philosophy than
the mesger French nsteriasm Of the eighteenth
fury 10 the glimpsss Of truth which opened their
vision from beyond the Rhine.-The present edition
will doubtless recsll the work TO those with whom 1t
has become little more than memory Of the past
while mapy who now read il for the first time will
find pleasure in going back 10 the early development
f Ii.srature which has since been 60 widely re ,oZ-
nized by scholars ard men Of thought. The transla-
ton has been carefully revised by the American ed
itor, who has also accompanied it with selection Of
explanatory and Illustrative notes which in many
cases brig the subject down to the present date and
in all cases Of instructive and interesting char
actsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
NEW ENGLISH DICTIONARY.

Tie plsn OF tie Pathological Society Of London
which les already be aJa1ed 20 ID cor columns, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

NORTHERN R r. Of ". JERSEY-For Pier
IN mont Eyaeh Hsetenssct EnsLvod kc-L. v-s 70. Of
CUrand,,t tsuud.y ,1oeptd) s:Sa m ard - AID $50
.. m Leaves Psrm0nt at 6 aud 7;i5 m and SIS p N
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
~ and after MONDAY. Apr Iss ana until further notice
Ps.~ s.r Trains wl leave PIER fo Of Duane St q. ioo va
DINKIRx EXPRESS at5 m, for DuI ark and Budso,
and p.iucits intsruediz:e sistiors.
MAIL TRAIN At a H. for Dgnk1k and Buffalo. and Inter
nedist. e.1nous.
ROCKLAND PASSENGER nS.S p m, from ioot Of Hard
sr vi. Pi.r out, for Sufcrus and inern-diass Ststions
WAY PASSENGER a: 4 p. M FOX Newegrst a.ddle'oSa,
Intermediate Stations
NIGHT FXPREss a. S .. m, Tor D5ntirs and BusAlo
IL. shove -rsias III daily. sundays eIcsPiet
Tb.,. Express Trains :. Erirs Win The Eirr Can
a,dsir ,id Nis,ar. Falls Railroad f HsEAra Falls a. bns'
hsm,on with Ii. BinshAton Raroad or syrS
cus.; AZ CoruIr Itao COrDos. and Nes. orr
Railroad r Rochester and Buffalo - Great Benz win ne
Delaware Lsck.~snna and Wsssrn Railroad r seronion o.
Horn. .ve Nth the BIgso .nd Eew York City Ra snd
=. BuHso vth the L.ie Shore 8osd FOR Ceve-
And, Cincinnati, Toledo. Detroit, Chiesgo, 49,. -
NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

n y. SUPREME COURT.-THE MECHAN-
N. les BANK Oftbe CITY q SeEYors Asrst The Lotl-
slANA TEHUANTEPEC COMPASI-sGmIno4, Tor lIsy
demand on tract ~ LYui'1 t.hlaa-
~ Cor p.nv hereby summoned and required % an-sr
- COMPLAIN. this seton, which n-d IL ne one. u ne
Crs ofh- City and County Il Newfork s. he Cay h' n
,.a CIV on tie 18th july 1852 Enc 20 serye copy OF
yUur the s.ii rmr4' % The ,bscnhei a. h,f
of No So Wa street N the city Of Newly "thn
say alteI - ,ryc. % YOU exc o. tas
5 q pch service: ial % snswer TIE ai -
.thn the tine Aforesaid, tle plaintiff II tbs sl ~ 80
sssrs: YOU for the . Of f-en tho1,;ud t~o hun
cred ed twenty. dollars With interest non ine -.
Of ure of. thousand .i.; hundred ard fry rire o".s nc
e. y. OK ibis .ctou--Da,ed Ne~foTk Jsly 3 ls,3
- 'I.4fxTgs CHAPMAN HITCHCOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. No 81 Wals-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
6teambcats an0 Railroads.

LOR FLUSHING, COLLEGE POINT, ST.
Il ROMANS Willie steamer ENOCH DEAN leaves
fuor Market sip 81 y and Leaves 15hins a.
y and Ili sud Low isEs-l5 EIcursal
tickets % aud return, q ceu.s
nor BRIDGEPORT-Fare so cents--The
Il steamer BRIDGEPORT leaves Pe.kshp, East River,
ey.ry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY snl FRIDAY, 4, IL o'rlcct
bo0, suiyils In tine ~ si NaugSucs A0usAc ssd
New Haven trains.
hAY BOAT for ALBANY.-Steame ARME-
~ MA. every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, aid FRIDAY,
Nom foot Of HsIrson-s.-, a. o'clock =. IA.
nAY BOAT for AL BANY and TROY-Stosmer
- hErAMORA, from foot q Jays,- every TUESDAY,
'HthsDAY, AID SATURDAY, ALA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate
Of the County NewYork notice hereby given % al Per
,ou. having claim, ans, CLOTILDA SMITH late Of the City
Of NewYork widow, deceased to present. the 'sns via
the subscribers s,ss Office room No. NO
- Ns,su street in the City of NewYorh or before the afh
s.y OF December nexDsted New York the 18Th day OF May
1859 HkNhl j. = 1LLhN Exeeuon.
Ny9l.I.yemTu HENRY A. MOTT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

90 HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN. CO
~ Read las. wees'. Tribune for full notices. ~
Toe 0rsefeutsrs Company
MARsHALLS UTERINE CATHOLlCON
for ell female monthly r.susnes wesfne"
tors ulcerson, whites falling, aid other osa
deraagsrpeu q the utSpe well Re CONSTITUTIONAL
troubles arising from them -
Price 81 per bOte; five bottles for So 1t can be safely
sent BY expTea.
CAUTION
An article wholly ursnhoted, nearly resembling MS IL
nsu Q and label, has been put IN circulation
Addr.s. JOSHUA r. BRIDGE, N. D.,
Secretary ard Consulting Physician r.efenbers Company
No. 81 PARK ROW, NETWORK
VNATTSs NERVOUS ANTIDOTE can only
w BE- had Of number Of unpuciPed druggists otter
for poisonous compound which they cal the Nervous Anti
da,e g.wae # i. We have 10 agents You buy the
genuine Of HAYFS No Us Fu.ons, Brooslyn, and Of the
pCprietors PYkY Co 100 Nasau-st. ~ snc no others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

UI LTN-f 'O-' 'N' -
~ ~ Io.oy., Suu, BIZ Debts puusalt tie prov,os,
- ir Of y. fr.; tie ofthe fifth chapter u he eesse
PuyRnN VAN DLi-sES Of me City Of HGdson Coun'y Of
Colun bi. ard STATE Of NewYort az jnso'ent usD.of
h putlhed July 49, 1853; Cr-i.;ors 20 sppea ~
Dam. PEI County Judge q Columbia county, sac " ~"
fors .. hi. Office No lO4i Ws.l 81, City o. e so1
hA County NewNoTk, the fifth Gay OF Ot'oI - ~
oeloct in the forenoon o. wysuse any hsy wy AZ
..rrt .h5uN MT be n .de said uscy,Ets esaIe s1i ne
be aisc Lsrgcd from his d-bis.-Juiy ~. lt59
MILLER WELCH. Attorneys
iyi9 iswl0wTd for lr'llV-nt, hai'on' " j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
~ 1880 SIMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1859.

NTEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
II 1889 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1889
Commencing May %, 1859. 49,
Passenger Station in New YORK. corner OF th and lhAv
on 7th-st
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
For New Haven lex j. l245, S:l5 lex $3.50 ans
<,45 n M For Bridsepor. tex 1913, 3I5 tex):
$50 and 4:45 M For Milford sra'foid, Fairfield Southport
and Westpot Ia l2+5, 50 and As m PoI Eorwsa
Dsrep and Greenwich - a. N; l2;45 $50 - $50 s;S
n M 20 Stamford, T. (ex) 2:45, 2lo Tex $50
1I5 $50 $50 o. M For Port Cheter and intermediate bss
Nom, T. a. m u: ~ $50, AS $50, 6:3sPm-
' CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, s& lex S:l5 10 te1) For HTt'ord ana
sprin Sl5 pmtex For 'nneotcut River ka
road 10 Montreal a. M ex) and 3l5 p Tex TO NorthNnp
ton For New. Haven New London and StoDnson Railroad
ss m and S:l5 M For Canal Railroad to Northampton,
u (ex and rs D. Housatopic Railroad, M And
sf5 D. m. For Nsusauck Railroad. e. M Sl5 p m Fot
JAMES h. HOYT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION for the discharge

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Tot tne uIscHHlgo
~ bi,c article Of he first title the m chapter II the
cord r,r, of the Revised sisutea JABEL PARSONS OF tie
No,cs fst published July 49, 1861 Credon to appear be-
tI tie Hon D,ru Peek County Judge Of CT lmbis County
Sat. Of NeuYork his Office No lis Nereu street IN me
Civ If Huisu sforead the fifth day Of oet0be 49, a.
an s,,prut should b. made Of said syen tsiae -aa
Re h. di,cbnrgeS from his 9ebt.-Da.sd July u, lS5J
" MILLER WEIGH, Att'ys for Insolysnt,
Ito -,,,,n,sT, Hudson, y. Y.