davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

>s.,ss,,xrs, HoNs--A public uet'.ng was he'd lSst
.xsn,r0 =, this institution. Spirited aud prscsssal
.'sos,es we're made by Msssrs Duff, FalcOner, Hall
Csl.a welch, Ken and Roe. 1t was announced that
revival in tie oluse of Temperance 10 vlrious parts Of
IN country is developing itsek Tho "Homs" is lo-
Gated at No l54 Chatham street. and meetings are held
on Sunday and Thursday evenings
DmHcSsoSs ron RIDiSe.-Keep yorr head up, chm
dour, cheat forward, shoulders back tibows in hss
down, ~ in, belly out, feet forwsrd thighs fixed,
trees IN, legs close heels down. tees in oins loose,
SATURN, hapd tight, hoase and rider well balanced,
tos two hours every dag without strrups, and then
;Sse and perseve rRnce 1ay makerOu good he-en in
Veek~sheS, " J, March, 1880. =
A Nav COMMUNICATES evening Information
ySas seeeive3 a. Police Headquarters from apiN 70
source, setting forth thatsfter gssght counterfeit -
bills the Warren Rank, Of Warren, H. L., Woaio oe
extensively circulated throughout the city, MT FOL
hamus the tele graph operator on duSy ~ FORCE ne
.nar.ers immediately sent word OF the counterfeit 70
the different statiOps and the men IN the outgoing PIT
oous were directed TO notify the shopksepers on tner
re pecyc beats 70 be careful rs TO what money tney
took in Within twenty minutes alter the dispatchos
were acnt cut by Mr. Pohamus the Ninth Ward Police
arrested BRIDGET McDade, charged with passug ons
OF the bills upon Mr. Haines of No. T54 Washington
street This aIrestwas followed mp in the same Ward
by sVzoOtbers-Msry Callahan and James Smth-all
ofwhOm were locked up.
JIosr tbs LSG Charles Kelly, a labOrer, lost bis
]es by q pre- mature blast at the Bew reservoir 10.
evening lie was taken TO the hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

JIosr tbs LSG Charles Kelly, a laborer, lost hi
les by q premature bias. at the Bew reservoir 10
evening. lie was taken to the hosgits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
by Telegraph.

The steamships Australasia for Liverpool and the 0rsnsd'
for ndianoa with troops at anchor In Quarantine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

S1at the ODects contemplated are not only I'M
Polant 10 MANKIND, bat are such as to warrant tul
bPnetiOn and eaIty encouragement to the pfojscs.
VIII merely state that beside the survey and eXp0ra-
uoh de Polar Sea and i;s adjacent lands the pro-
PVs line Of exp alton covers held IN which the
0lu'ion Of i'm Jortant questions of magnetism and
meteoroogy, and Of natural history can Gel sainy oe
effected. Indeed there is department of silence to
which valuable results will not be contributed. am
fully aware Of She peculiar c8u'es which have tended
TO mslead TIE public mind IN relation - the lnges
of Arctic exploration. These justify the hesi-
atiOn which was felt in former years; but now tina.
the truth has been made known by many reliable
observers; now that the of travel have been
fully peTlected, and tue IA ;,ies for promot ng
health and comfort hs ve become well known, is II
too san9nine Opposition which leads me TO believe
that shall zee again the little flag which, Ia 1884,
planted upon the coast OF Grinlell Land - hope
that may be my fortune to carry It thence to
he point OF extreme northness
Dr Hayes was heard with intense interest and
enthusiastic applause.
cooperate with DR.. Hayes, consis ing of Egbert l..
Vide August Belmont, Frapcis Leber George Fol-
som, Bei smn II. Field, Henry 4. Pierrepont, Charles
F. DAY. Luther Bradish, Henry Grinnell, CJrns W.
Field Pete Cooper M arshall Lsfeits Hamilton Fsh,
Charles King, John ID. Jones reported through Mr.
Vele be great importance of the enterprise, and that
they have prepared subscription paper 70 raise the
neane for ils accomplishment. Mr.. IIele supported
bis report by 4 little speech, in which he sid thai
$40 600 had teen raieed already; TIA: Prois B1e1e
and Henry he'd contributed 81 900 each, aud mesHs
Henry Grinnell, @. w. Field Geo. Foltom aud bs9J
II. Field Of this city, wers liberal contrlbutoIs' ar
Gjnnell has consented TO act as ifeasu'Y, " uS
Prof b. sILLNAs, jr., made brief address in favor
Of The expedition. -
Prof Mitchell followed in an enerXenc speech,
bIimfull OF the desire for victory 70 the race.
Prof. LIEBER then ode address IN behalf OF me
eDterprie Ia the course of it he said tina. s2og9
Wss needed. DIR. Hayes SAID thH sfo'VVV WOMB
be the very highest sum required for the completes
outfit but that ne wond set ont if he could get only
600. They desired 10 secure 10 MIN the bes ot.
that money could secure. Proper food ana ou'hls
were the main elements Of success in such AN erpe-
orion. Prof. Hsber also read letter from Pfpt
ae ietey received by him on the sn6ject, and con-
elnded by making an appointment with DR., HayeJ
"a Jesrs hence, when he should return totell swhoe
s'91y' fsof L'eser was warmly aPplauded.
Dr. ALEX. d. STEVENS expressed the sense Of honor
which the medical profession fslt at counting DIR.
Hayes among Their number
The Committee was authorized To receive subscrip-
tons, and 70 add 10 their number.
Mr.. VIELE announced tina, DE la REQUISITE, Wee
President Of The Biographical Society oi Paris, hsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

to The Presidency cannot bu, ackpowedge tho consuon
atty Of the and knowing 70 be the beunden duty Of
deyaH 10 pay full obedience 10 thu laws and the Cons
tmior We put ts In tho eoaserafr throughout the
oil end confidently hope thai they win all th who
would precipitaie country into n cvfi
That believe Tint the unity Of the Government which
constitute. people main pillar in the edhoo Of
real Independence and that have too deep ysneon for
the Union with 10 1t discovered and overwhelmed by
war In which the bloody Of the French Revolution would
doubtless be reinacea merely at imaginary prospect II
wrong the South but tue Southepe end would i'd
instant and determined resistance IL Lincoln should at
tempt 10 invade rights In deprive OF
fair claims TO equality In the Union
a. II that having taken chance for the prize
selves now upon any principle Of Justice honor
refuse submit the result which gives 10 opponents
s. That indeed, believe that tho nomentous question
which autang the southern mind ought 10 be- l Ia
wiser end heads than ur,herqoro that
hot political does accord with the character OF
ins tuition Of Learning which hy right ought 10 be the abode Of
quiet hor ghu study Of unmpasoned feeling aud OF reason
but that justified In bringing forward these resolutions IN
order to the opinion that sec'sonin Is the prevail
ing sentiment Of our college.
& That finally the resolutions Of the secession meeting
published authorize the Committee to publish the above In
such papers they may deem proper. -
LEWIS MAVERICK Chairman.
s. H. Taylor Guord Nicholson Acee Dupree. Committee on
PesouliOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
SOUTHERN MEETINGS.
ApAIR COUNTY,, KENTUCKY.


Al a meeting of citizens of Adair County, KY, held
On the 10Th inst at Columbia KY, the following reso-
Unions were unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted
Beored That Il Of revolution and only
be justified by extremity Of oppression and We deny hs
epe remedy and attempt to do 50 6y south Carolina or
ether States in the absence Of such usiiabe eauSe
unon he reyonouts ths odum Of treason But while
we 10 hold we yet insist that It due TO the South to demand Ia
every Constitutional mode the repeal Of tLe unjust ana lanai
is Of the South In the execution Of The Fugitive slave a"
and 10 demand oil CSnee.s sag s " OF lid
offending refuse 20 repeal their demonstrations en1c
Re-, r,d That tn. fsnatics and unconstitutional legislation Of
any sepsras state h0wsy nn 10 ass ,Sr Federal Gov
long continue" to posse tns pS"ts ab 1
Inc citizens the States regardless Of such iAna'cS aud IN
consti,uion s State Liquidation. Halo, 81. ~,
biI,bigb Which we will Essuike exchange for mess
treso1abe pottsge aud although We depore the election o.
vet his election ofse does not consi,o;e grounds tor ds'ou
lion secession from the mon loyay 10 TUG ''" " P
OLDHAM COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
On the 18th inst a meeting Of citizens held at La
Grunge Ky.. with but one dissenting voice adopted
the following resolutions;
oI,,4 That the election Of Abraham Lincoln by purely
M on party 20 the Presidency Of the United states though
Gs be- ~ BY any act which may disturb theinsre Of
the Government or the Pracs OF lne ~ States cIear,
and distinctly land by almost universal sdnon) 49,,
The rendition Of slaves escaping ron g s1 sucS service or
bor Is due The I'd section Of the 4th Srce IN 'e JOh
,it1tiou of the United States says; . NO person heu 70
ibo, In one State undsJ the laws thereof escspns
INTO another shall in consequence Of any 1S 81 H.,
verd op on claim party to whom such service o. o
NAV be due The act Of 1850 commonly % soS meaning of
slave Law is In strict accordance "ith "a. spi s Nth
he prysop Of the Constitution az above qnoea H Nv
justice and the nights Of the slave ,.o State. know "a the Per
.on al Liberty bIis clearly in violstoh Of ne nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
MINOR ITEMS.


AID AND CoUsTEsAScE TO The SRcEpERs.-A
party of young ladies in this city, incidentally
learn Through the police, perhaps-we do not say
howl have recently been guilty of grave and con-
structivey reasonable act which cannot suffer to
pass unknown to the public. TIE oense of these fair
cupis consists in nothing lees heinons and upatriotic
than lending not alone sympathy and encouragement,
but even material and substantialaid to the cOnsprng
treason-ploting disunonists Of the Southern States.
Having recently received letter from relative, q
Young man reident in the State of Georgia. informing
them that he, the Georgian relative, had enrolled him
self among the Minute Men Of that State, and was
about to and equip himself with terrible weapons
Of war 10 use, if necessity required in Strengthening
Federal arnes and dissolving the cement of Union ia
eanguinary blood, these young ladies proceeded at
wbether by a sacrifice of their jewels APP
preparation Of pin-nOney, we are not informed) to
sgIify their admiration and approval of the beigeent
spirit manifested by the valiant young Georgian by
procuring and transmitting to him full and complete
equipment of wsrlike weapons accompanying the
sane with the following message of sympathy aud
cheer:
Dear -: Athough any demonstration In favor Of your
project might by The Federal officers be regarded treason
still after doe debeTaon the nnderigned unite in do
mating for especial the incosed instruments Of death
fsryn hoping that Disgrace attach to them by this act
Of but that BY their aid add uer may be shed upon
the military glory Of our word-renOwned eountrymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The weapons Transmitted TO the fiery Minute Man"
were of course of the most improved Northern nven
on and manufacture To what patent the fre-arm
belongs we do not know but il il an exceedingly
light, elegant, and comfortable piece of land artillery
to manage 1t discharges its proecte, not by means
Of the expansive force of ignited powder filthy aud
vulgar material for gentemanly soldiery to employ,
but through the agency Of spring. and, by the econ
omca expedent of attaching cord to the bullet that
deadly messenger is recovered again after each dis
charge aud made to repeat lie -angunary and destruc
tive nssion. The sword destined for the side Of the
valorous Georgian is equally elegant article Its
blade thin lance Of some white metal which slightly
resembles silver but isn't silver rivals the Damascene
in Jliability, however differently it may compare with
il in other qualities.
We suppress the names Of the ladies who have been
guilty of much treason this hoping that this par
tis exposure will be punishment severe enough
Buffalo Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

tsry Of the Treasury Tyler and Vie are provided Aor
TIE county is saie ABE =.
sourHsRs AnArEUR MLLIssRs.-The women OF
South Carolina lave begun to dress in " Georgia I'm
sey and cotton" The Charleston Mercury gives the
following description Of their costumes
The dress il made In fashionable style Ia GdbriHr shu
the bonnet composed az white and black Geoga cotton Gov
cred v network Of black cotton the stresmos ornsentea
ih Palmetto trees and Lone Stars embroidered IN gold thread
willie formed Of white and black worsied ne
entire work domestic well the material and eXhip
considerable xenuy. Tie idea illustrates the patriotism OF
the ladies' and their earnest sympathy with the great southern
independent be OF Northern aggressors Whe we
have the Will to undertake aud the energy to achieve"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
SHERRARD CLEMENS TO HIS CONSTITU-
ENTS


To me People Of ne Whsaag Congregational D,sret, ia
Itrgi1fd.
Before the last Congressional election announced
10 you my desire TO retire from public life. In repeat
ing now that determination, have 10 declare to You,
my deep and unqualified thanks for your kindness
tended to upon many occasions in the past; and
10 you that whatever my future fate may be
your favor shall not be forgotten.
Asa border people you nave peculiar interest in the
integrity OF the Federal Government. The result of
the recent Presidential election Is made the peteXt for
assault upon the Constitution under the forms Of
which il has been decided.
The hot and indecent haste of South Carolina meets
with my unqualified condemnation. II perils what
ever Of merit there may have been hitherto in the
of the South. II affords remedy for alleged
grievances, but will intensity every Of them. Ii
may preCpitate a revolution which viii end in re-
tuIn TO colonial dependence under the crown of En-
gland in making the Cotton States stpendla-
rios upon the deepotlsm of France.
Ii is not necessary to enlarge upon these consid-
eiations. l thank God have lived TO DO you some
service in tbis crisis. shall resume my seat at the
Dentement Of the session. and by my vote and by
my voice, shall resist the contamination Of this great
wrong against the Constitution and the laws.
shall obey no con mand except that which comes
from you. II you should differ in opinion with me; if
you should think that treason to the Confederacy should
be dgnifed with the of patriotism, let your in
struciOns meet at Washington, and l will at once
esign into your hands all the official power you have
20 generously conferred upOnme.
our obliged fellow citizen, SHERRARD CLEMENS.
81 Charles Hotel, Neie- Orleans, La NoVsl5, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

heavy land of afiCtcn fhould have fallen upon Gov
Med Maid, the noble CT zen, tie tiled pario and the
able statesman, who has served Geor Ia long and
faithfully doubt not the sentiment meets warm re-
spouse in the bosom Of every Pa rioc son of Georgia.
JOSEPH r.. BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
'nREcKINRIpaH CourrY. az.

meeting Of citizens of Breckenridge County, KY.
assembled Hard rsburg the 18th inst. and passed
the following resolutions:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17

n PHYsIOLoGlsTs and ne Ill bat by 9e5t end
sDiToPer tfsnsn prossins he pe a;isb sa 900 %
HCtn toitu Hy NJ Lamont PeIls LONDON 81. So
YORK Fyi and Sqlgeorg, Hy 9 81 TS tSc A
O's 80 a. = coorrr I'd the other palFf pr 49, fc,,,,I
s Ls.nos' AID ds wors o. ~, s5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
DUDD g. CARLETON NEW BOOKS.
ur nRFAT rnEPARATION.

THE GREAT rnEPARATIoS .,r.. a.,
The volume q D o oa%Tss. .l q hi. so
been sold during the week The eg S b bnsS
It in terms of high cOn'IncndA0n' ''' = NV '''
Price 81 :.
An Offset to Miclcets ceiebr-led wofS LAn5" Ifansla
yea yea ' LImour" soud IN. new companion it
same important subject treated in different ba, equally H.
tere,ting light. Ono l2ro vol, cloth bound Price y
THE PRINCES BAIL.
The new satica poem by f. &. sedua auhoI Of the Da
,nond Wedding Sc Those who attended TIE Princes Ba
saa 'A1'e vino S dr. not Ind hi, ,Rnss Sos yoy
comic iig'tTs'i'n. Cloth bound Price 50 cent. =.
\ TRIBrTE TO KANE.
and other pceaa By George W. Chapman Of Milwaukee One
handsome Emo volume tinted paper cloth bound rice
IS cents
CURIosITIES OF NATURAL HISTORY
second series Of this very interesting and amusing work
Natural History BY Francis r auckland E1tras from the
volume continually in the newspapers and every
tehes 70 It's Entertainment Young people aud old read it
With delight limo cloth bound. Price ~ rs q.
- Copies ofony Of the above books viii be 'eu by mail
p'''''' RUDD 4 CARLETON, Publi.her., 'scv.yors.
PrBtI.HKp THIs MoKSISG: ~ )
VNHE LAST WEEK IN THE LIFE OF DA-
n Wis JOHNSON, JE BY the Rev. }. d. Wells l6mo
THE KINGS HIGHWAY, Or. IlusTRATIoSs or ruE
CoMsASDNKSTs BY the Rev Richard Newton d. d. Io"'
'-''''''~ ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS,
TLPPN Or, IHE ADVENTURES or DONKkI. ~
DAYS 0EoLD BY the Author of Ruth aud Her mo- %
TRUST IN GOD: TBRKB DAYS IN TIM LiFh oP OHLLh' =
BLIND LILIAS; Or. FELLOWSHIP WIN GoD....'''''' :,
THE BROTHERS. WATCHWORD.... .......'.'.''..' -
THE CHILDREN OF THE PLAIN. ldmo. ......'..'' ~
RlLLS FROM THE FOUNTAIN on LIFE. by Dr. -
Newton
BEST THINGS By the Rev. DIR. Newton. .......''.' +"
HE SCOTTISH REFORMATION. BY Dr. Lormef' . =,
Illustrated by Robert Foster W
The A. J.. q. T.. LIBRARY. l0vof In d neat poA W.
gPintfS oN rCCTESIASTFS ........'........... / %
ItT GooK t<n IRIS SrORY IZluo................. 90
HODGES OUTLINES OF THEOLO6Y.......... Z W
MCCLELLAN On THE CANON AND lHiEhfhE- 49,
LONDON LECTURES FOR lao ...........-..'.'.''' o.
BY SAVIOR T. ~ the Rev John electromagnetic. %
THE BAVEN AND THE HOME. By tue Author Of -
English UeaIf-' ~
NP,gLY READY:
THE GIANTS AND HOW no FIGHT THEM ny Dr.
Newton.
WIN AND WEAR. An American Story
CACkNILLE, 81. LAWRENCE.
- AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY:
81 kISAHAN CORNWALLlS.
Two Volumes in One Emo. IIice 81 70
Tho Tr,dc .u~ulied hy VI. DOObADY,
No. - Waiker.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
tilusical Boxes.
Sewing- dlaebines.
.k.(% EMPIRE slCS
SEWN G-NIACHIN
pATENTpp EEp g.

335. EMPIRE :}35.
SEWING.AIACHINE
PATENTED FEs H. LOO.
SALESROOM, No 80 BROADWAY.
u.. hsnis. poesas many and yuu be
BlNED.
Tie GLOWING the principal objection. urged against ss,'.
i.t. Exccs-iye fatigue to the operator
"a. Liability 20 got out Of order
NJ. Va pensc, trouble sud l0-s oi dine IN repairing
All. lu,ap4city 20 every description OF uaienl
.th. Di'a5reeablc noise while IN operation.
THE EMPIRE SEWING-MACHINB
rs HNFMPr FROM ALL THESE OBJECTIONS
Il has straight needle pcrpeudicuar motion makes the
LOCK or lliTLE STITCH. " hich IN nehsr RIP
every description material from Leather the NansooA
u-u vita cotton linen sik thread rou the eoaTse~ 70 i~
Ms,iug neither CAM nor G.wHEEI and tho pos
sible friction i, Iuus - smooth As CLASS, end l.
DRAMATICALLY 4 NOlSELESS MACHINE
requires FIFTY PER CENT les power 10 drive IL than any
other Machine in market. g Of twelve years OF ~osk
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY Of ooa.,rac-
ton rster Il almost Impossible 90 get ont OF order srd is
GUARANTEED by tho company 20 give tutifc sstis'ieon
We respectfully invite all thos, who may dsre 10 supply
themselves with superior article to call and examine tAs
UNRiyhIEp MACHINE.
But IN anore especi manner 10 solicit the patronage
MERCHANT TAlLORS,
COACH MAkERS.
HOOP-shiRT MlNUFACTURERS.
SHIRT AND BOSOM MAhERS
DRESS MAhfRS
CORSET MAhEGS.
SHOE BINDERS.
,,,.,,,,,,., 49,, yEsr end PNNrALooN MAKNRs
RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
Will Mr. iIRRRsLIy pEALr Win.
PRlCE or MACHINES COAPLErEi
No l-Or Family Machine. .....................rS
Ne f-Smsll sixe Manufacturing. ...,........... a.
No Large size Msnufactu, in; ..........,,....
made known BY inqdrn. She s.e.ooa No 10 BrosAss5
a. J. MACARTHUR Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17

-uppor for the last time by Mr. COULDoCA as Macbeth
and NJ DYoTT a. Macdua.
RAkNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
Under The personal supervision Of P. T. BARSUA
SATURDAY, Nov. H. 1869 ,,i
Mr. BARNuM IS pleased to announce tho WoHas''n' '"'
N'''' '''''"F' LIVING AZTEC CnILpREESS
IIyISGG AZTEC zTEC c cTITbSks
p MINING SIS 1 &Sb sd aEgs
CASTE P9S gE GE 6F f RI RusEp
TEMPLEss sc or IG GHNTRAshr APEEiSA ESQ
And other Travellers
They have arysd lat At full TstHy yet ts' INFANTS
only Il nche and though they have all the organs OF
sfeech are unable sTcuste distinctly in any language
lh oIu TfS P SIST0SIH AND TIE ROYAL FAMILY
and and, by the and P G by the BsrEnoa and
FK,ScB Russia and AUsTEIA and by all the Mobility ana
$SsSsx and WospEErrI SfBcisESs OF HuuASrI seen
they viii be on exhibition every day and evening
t HIS AFTFRN00S and EVENING a, and ~ o'clock,
A NEW DOMESTIC DRAMA,
A NEW DOMESTIC DRAMA
4 NEW DOMESTIC DRAMA III,
From he scs, Ledger Story by Mrs Souhwos,h entitled
ROSE ELMER,
ROSE ELMER,
ROSE ELMER,
ROSE ELMER,
p,sed BY the RO1RE 1aAG % q uST b. gGs ctRf soa
N' THE WHAT Is IT. Or MAN MONKEY!
TWO ALBlEO gHlLDREN,
If MACK pererts hte snow white hair and pink
AIrICGRAPitS OF PRINCE OF WALES AND SUITE
WHAT CAN THEY BET
LIGHTNING CALCULATOR, FORTUNE TELLEh
Tho magnificent AQUARA. hled with lily IN" fiaH ZOE
almost every river and the face Of the globe Including t1e
beautiful ANGEL FISH, LIVING SHARKS, CROCODiLEs'
AIJIGA1ORS &c 30; the LIVING HAPPY FAMILY,
MONSTER sEHPE.;T and untold numbers OF other rare and
beautiful specimens natural and artificial cuToses from
every peat Of tie world
Admission only - Children under 10 years Il cents
Parcuet Seats, Is cents extra Children under TO-
cen extra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
A NEW EDITION or FhE LOST HUNTER

NEW EDITION Or fHE LOST HUNTER
By John T. Adams. Vol, lluo. Price 81
From The Boston Advertiser
TAX Lon NTsR: 4 TALE or EAtLY TINS. Hy Iohn
T. Adams NeU.l orb: NJ. pootdy Til, i swewrtieH 70
nance Of the early times Of New England history Ihe ans
tocccv small town in the interior he remnants OF the In
dian tribes which while fingered about the settlements the
tie household blacks, slaves IL name nu masters eay
well described TIE plot Of tine story l. not very deep and
the he through II long before the OF the
actor. in opcued but il TO develop poweul ana
agreeable Character young and old and illustrated with pea
AIT picturr. OF od Oled life and compares very
well with of Cooper earlier romaEce' and ma SONS q'r
striking snd Incidents which very vel wIash up
and d,.-cribedp II. DOuLADY,
No. Maiker.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
Stones an6 Gralers.
HING Of HEATERS -!

EING of HEATERS =!
JiqTLEugLD- SrONLo 'nd FUHHA'hE
~ ,.fr Ia eli Winter without reminding or corning
one i' - So, " ser end Hot Air Furnaces, Erlsc .,
..ufi.,,rs stoycs. hraees, etc. q. On, p.i...r y y
DANES and STOVES. -.
IL ~ "t-sIvFusAL, RANGE. complete Range; LOT
wood o coal warranted - CIV -se'io ,i-'' i
fnH ma OIII(T STOVES. Of most approved rif'Il-'
'V''k ~ BFNTDItT No. ~ Wmfrst cor. br"hin'""r
riNHE ElNA ,rp,ryy
ud "a lei In thr ron. bs.toeat fireplace, TO warm us
Placement Z. or AID rooms shove. For eihcry eopp'I'
di as, sod .etv they ere unc1nsed Send io criniar
sPAT LDING a STANTON
R,.,.e,.. and .i, d Bble-hDu~. itA ~, n A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
Dantins Ataormice.

4 DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
~ No fCn Broadway. Ncw-Iork.
No ~ Monte 4ls p5r-, Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAYS suh SAIL kDlNa Ia New.Yort
MONDAY = aEG THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
in Brootiyu
A. q. N. for children; 1t p M for Ientsrasn.
In addition 70 a.. Couit Qtdilc Prince mp-ri-le Ever
green E.po, and othr social dances Mnue, Qulic Linda
aud other educational duu"s already introduced by Mr. DOD.
WORTH ssrcfy - dances gl be- brought forward
dur.n- The sfn among ich may ice mentioned La CzaruA
just I,c ed from Paris lud the Qule S,nna, especially
adapted 10 he Developments ~ graceful chidfrn
Circular ofteun-, may D. had II either Academy.