davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29

"Go dowp,wsirr Down with you!''
said Pelby; and as he spoke he raised
his whip and gave the tiger cut across
the shoulders. The beast hesitated
and growled; but the master was firm.
The whip was raised again, and anoth-
er blow was struck.
"Down down down, I say!'
The tiger turned and placed his fore
paws upon the edge of the opening,
and one more cut sent him back to his
den. Mr.. Pelby quickly closed the
trap, and bolted it down and when he
turned towards me saw that he was
as pale as death. He acknowledged
that he had faced the monster without a
full assurance of his own power; but
he had resolved to try an experiment,
and the result showed that re had good
share of nerve.
In half hour after this we reached
settlement where we obtained some
fresh meat; and when l saw the tiger
sieze and tear the tough lump which
was tktown to him, l thanked my stars
that those claws and those jaws had
not found work upon me.
/ remained with the managerie until
we reached New OrlemsEsome two
months in all-and you may be assured
that / never allowed the rations for
those animals to fall short again.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29

REBL1. INFLUENCE IN NORTH Caro-
tr1A.-A Raleigh, N. c., despatch
Progress i%G6 is asGs ssshsHs s thS ap
nory more hfos sednst sns dnGA d5ss SPth ka sas
.aders thar any other man in North
Carolina, and who has been making
important disclosures of their evil in.
tentions, as a candidate for q seat in tho
comingl State convention. A man OF
this stamp has the same chance of be-
ing elected to an Office in one Of these
insurrectionary States as jeff. Davis Is
Of being elected Governor of Massa-
chusetts. Milk -and-water Union men
and rebel sympathizers are the only
class the ruling aiistocracy will trust.
In giving the true cause ofthe approach
ing danger the Raleigh Progress of
July 9th says "IIere, as in Tennessee
and elsewhere, as soon as the leading
rebels arc pardoned they become in
solent and arrogant, and if we have
trouble, it will arise from too much
leniency to these classes.
In referring to the rapid increase Of
rebel papers and the growing disloyalty
arising from mistaken leniency, the Pro-
eress of July 18th again sounds the
alarm in the following: ''The fact is
with the exception of five or six, tho
whole press OF the STATE shows clearly
and Enthusiastically its sympathy with
the rebellion and its affection for its
leaders. These in North Carolina,
who little over year ago arrogantly
STYLED themselves patriots and property
holders and who extorted money from
the trembling people whom they had
helped to enslave, take courage from
the extteme leniency of those in au.
thority, and are" starting their organs
here and there for the PntpaSc OF ma !
king war covert and Judas-like at first, :
but eventually open and violent on the ;
government and those who administer
it, and if allowed to go On, end the leaiS
ers be pardoned and placed Tpoh af6at.
ing with the men who are really loyal,
the end of the strife and struggle in
North Carolina is not yet. We ring
fhese truths in the ears of the authof.
ties at Washington and Raleigh, and
appeal to them to save those who aro
the friends of the Government from fur
ther rebellion and bloodshed, and wo
appeal to the loyal people throughout
the State, should mistaken leniency
grant them the mercy oS amnesty to
the agitators,i to show them no favor
at the ballot box.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29
Causes or Poverty.
Wasts Of Time -Ertrauagance-- Whisky
and z, bacco.

From the New York Tribune.
| Waste of Time is form of improvi
dence common among the poor. Few
poor men could suppress amazement il
enabled to look back through the las,
ten years and perceive the number Of
days through which they were idle
when they might and should have been
at work. Very many of the poor have
evinced no foresight respecting and
made provision for work in inclement
weather or in case of sudden failure
in their current vocation. In cities and
villages, too many ofthem are always
ready to unite in "strikes," which Sc
cure them an idle spell to the certain de-
triment Of their own and the public in
terests. Some of them will even as
sault and main others who accept the
work that they persistently refuse
There is scarcely one able-bodied poor
man jim hundred who might not in
crease his earnings ten to twenty-five
per cent. by simply planning and re-
solving that, come what may, he will
never lose day wherein he might USE
fully and gainfully work. '~''
Systematic frugality is not sufficient
ly studied nor practiced by the poor
Many live miserably who might enjoy
comforts if they knew how to make the
best use of their means At least one
quarter of the fo6d ofthe poor in this
country is wasted by bad cookery; yet
nothing is Systematically done to make
the daughters of the poor otto day bet
ter cooks than their mothers. The
food spoiled or thrown away by a hun
drcd poor families here would SUPPORT
half that number in France. How to
make quarter Of beef or carcass of
mutton supply the most palatable nour-
ishment to family, is just what every
American girl should learn, yet what
not one in hundred ever thinks of, and
those who do are mainly of the wealth
ier class. The poor Qike the rich) eat
far more animal food than is good for
them; and this is the most expensive of
all food. We drink sufficiency of hot
beverages, especially coffee, to corroAe
the gizzards of million ostriches, and
then wonder that are so often unwell.
We ought to grow and consume mill
ions of various fruits around every
dwelling out of the great cities; yet we
have not even grapevine by one house
in twenty of the broad region where
grapes luxuriantly grow. In short, we
have not yet begun the study of sys-
tematic household enconomy; and now
we can 10 longer postpone it without
serious discomfort to millions. Let us
delay no longer.
The poor men of this country, we
estimate, spend an average of $40 each
per amun in pernicious luxuries-Al,
ooholic Liquors, Tobacco, &c. Sup
RefeT one hundred millions of dollars
squandered for what does them no
good whatever, but great deal of
harm; while the time they lose by drink
ing and dissipation is of at least equal
value. This if far more than all the
burden cast upon them by our great
war.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29

New YORK, Aug. 23,-The steamer
Persia from Liverpool 18th, via..
Queenstown 18th, arrived this morning.
Nothing has been heard of the Great,
Eastern or her consorts. Nothing new
regarding the cable. The latest tests
confirm the fault about 1880 miles out.
The Times suggests that the machine
ry of the Great Eastern may have brok.
EN-, and it is almost impossible for the
Sphynx and Terrible to tow her. If
disaster has befallen her it would quite
account for her being over due, and
explain the absence of her consorts as
they would of course lie by her.
Lord Lyons is to succeed Sir Henry
Bulwer, ambassador to Constantine
pie. ssad jl'fto ag'mf ls
The Times editorialy expatiates on
the advantages if not the necessity of
the free trade policy, both to the Unit.
ed States and Canada. The Times all.
so shows that the recent proposition of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
for the Imperial Government to guai%
antee strict neutrality Of the North
American Colonies, might work very
well till wanted when it would newt
ably break down.
: The Emperof" Napoleon has gone to
Camp Chalons. "
Some sensationists have invented
rumor that Napoleon contemplates the
annexation of Belgium to France after
Leopolds death, giving the Duke of
Brabart the Mexican instead of tho
Belgian Crown; also giving VenetiA
to Italy, the Danubian Principalities to
Austria, and the territory in Northern
Germany to Prussia.
The Bank of France lost seven mill.
ions of francs cash during the week.
The Bourse was heavy.
The Roman army is to be increased
5000 men.
The cholera continued its ravages.
The negotiations between Spain and
Rome on account of the recognition Of
Italy are satisfactorily concluded
Spain promises to protect the Popo
and the interests of the legion in Spain.
LONDON, Aug. l3, via QUEENSTOWN.
Nothing has yet been heard from
tie Great Eastern.
The Vienna Tremblad says that the
difference between Austria and Prussia
may be regarded as adjusted. A COM
pletc understanding has been arrived
at on the principal points in dispute
Satisfactory concessions have been
made to Prussia relative to the militia
ry question. The Emperor of Austria
and King of Prussia will meet at Dres-
den in day or two. The latter has
injured his eye while hunting.
PARIS, Aug. l2'-This evening the
Bourse closed firm at 67f92c for rentes.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29
A CLEAN SEIL.--A shrewd count

A CLEAN SEIL.--A shrewd count
ryman was in town the other day, gaw-
XIV, uncouth and innocent enough in
reality with his eye teeth out. Pass.
ing up Chatham street, through tho
Jews quarter, he often was encounter
ed with opportunities to buy. From
almost every store some one rushed in
accordance with the annoying custom
of that street, to seize upon and try to
force him to purchase. !. At last, one
dirty lo6Iing fellow caughtlhirn by the
arm and clanerously urged him to be-
come one of his custonfersiA..;s.'. b =
!. "lIavo you got any Gne shirts?'' in
quired tho countrymanjwith a very In
noSent look. u &a.
= "a splendid assortment sir. Step
in, sir--every price and every style.--
The cheapest in the street, sir."S'. is~7l
"Are they cleanfp
"To be sure, sirss piep IN, sir"
"Then," resurped the countryman,
with perfect gravity, "put on one, for
you need it"7r =. "a
The rago Of the shopkeepcr may bc
imagined as the countryman, turning
upon his heel, quietly pursued his way.
E[Pirarie Du Chen Courier.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29

Col. J. J. LEIBELs of Montgomery,
ALA. died in that city on the sth. lie
was formerly u. s, Minister TO Belgium,
was DOUGLAS man in 1860, bpt'nffer-
wards garo his adherence to secession
and Joined the rebel army. Ifc was a
candidate for tho Provisianal Govern
orship of Alabama. .s.. sS..I.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29
ssSaints' Resi-

Saint Vallandigham has been swat.
ing and watching over the border" ev-
er since General Schenck's election to
Congress from the Dayton District,
and at last his "eyes have seen the
glory of the coming of the Lord" and
he'has discovered Congressional Dis.
trict in Ohio which is hopelessly Demo
cratic. tits composed of Allen, Aug
laize, Han cock, Hardin, Mercer, Van
Wert and Wyandotte counties, every
one Of which gave a Democratic maj
ority last year and elected copper
head Congressman named lie Blonde,
by over two thousand majority. ~
Tho Saint has chosen Wapakoneta,
Auglaize country, as his local habita-
ton, and may soon be expected to
turn up in Congress. May the Lord
have mercy on the Union -me,i Of the
Fifth Ohio District. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29

rYTo make peaches grow without
stones, an agriculturalist who has tried
it with success, says:
Turn the top of the tree down, cut
off the ends, stick thcrn into the ground,
and fasteii so with stakes in year or
50 these tops will take root, and when
well rooted, cut the branches connect
ing these reversed and rooted branches
with the tree proper, and this reversed
peach tree will produce fine peaches
without stoncs."-Thc same expert
mcnt may be tried with plums, cherries,
and currants. =
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29
GEORGE A. MARK.
UNITY SURv YOR.

latteud to all calls FOR Surveying Lands, and 9TH
bnsines pertaining TO Civil Engineering lltl n.
Will be found At the residence OF J. Baldwin, West
Street, College Hill.
Referencss-J. b. Wheaton, J. 8. Hastings. Edm. B..
Garfield, septl6s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29
M. SF. JOHN,
BOOK BINDERY, HILLSDALE MICH.
II Room over Mitchell, Wzldron Co.'s Bank.
d. THOMAS, M. d.,
GEO. E. SMITH. NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURG E0N.
Eeuld respectfully offer his services to the people Of
Hiilsds' aud vicinity. Office over wadron Bal
Sy's Banking Office. Rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. Kee.
ksryxRxNcEs.-Drs Read h Ford, Norwaik, Ohio; Or.
ID. N. Kinsman, Circleville, Ohio; DR. Chas. MoMil-
lep, Med. Director 10th Army Corps; DR.. WIN l.
Peck, Sargeon Goth o. " L.; DR.. j. 8. Ely, Surgeon
Ssth D. l.; DR.. ID. ID. Benedict, Surgeon Gath o.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29

cB" a correspondent exports $50
pretty girls at Saratoga, 80
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-08-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
T. +. MARSH.

LICENSED AUCTIoNEER,
gI attend Auctions short notice Fees reasonable
Address J. Y. MARSH. Auctioneer Hillsdale, Mich.
decl5 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
Drp GOODS.

A SSIGNEEs SALE.
THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF c1oAk'
CONTAINED IN THE STORES
NOS. aO4 AND 3ce CANALs7,
and a.
NO as BROADWAY,
ASSIGNED BY GEORGE CAREY.
WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH.
AT PRIVATE SALE, ON
MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
JANUARY %, "a. 25 and %.
AT BOTH THE ABOVE STORES.
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 2th and 2a,h Inst, the re-
roaipder OF the Goods viii be on EXHIBITION
AT NO ATS BROADWAY.
ARRANGED WITH CATALOGUES.
TO BE SOLD ABDUCTION.
FOR CASH.
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 30,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, by
VIM. TOPPING Co,
Auconeers
Store Fixtures will be sod Immediately after the sale Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
~ NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
TILE DUrLEX ELLIPTIC lOR DOUBLE STEEL

TIE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLEl STEEL
SPRING.
VESTS. BRADLEY CAREY.
Successors 10 :. !. J. o. W.SI.
NO. So CHAMBERS.ST. NEW-YOlh,
are the owners Patent aud Exclusive Manufacturers
J. w. BRADLEY'S -
PATENTED DUPLEX hLL.PNC" STEEL SPRING
SKIRT. 49,
This invention consists Of Duplex fortwo) Elliptic Stoe
Springs ingenonsy braided tightly and firmly together edge
edge making The tough most elastic ie1o eaud duft3o
Spring ever used enabling the N conseuence OF rs
Great elaciy and Aexbrns5s to place aud tod the Alt
when In as ea.y and with tie convenience as Ss
or muslin dress olirey obyles aud sences the only Cd
ections Hoop Skt tue annoyance TO the weaet as
We'll as the pabc especially In crowded assemblies, Arr2es
railroad cars church pe IN any crowded place ON the
difficulty Of contracting theu and occupying small space
ths entirely the dtcli ~ while giving the sai e
usual f and symmetrical form sud i the Eshte and most
sh and graceful appearance FOX the sroe opera prone
made house dress Idly having enjoyed the Pleasure,
comfort uud great OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spriu. Skin. Tor single DAY, vii aier.afd Willingly
pese the Of them. They cre the best quality IN
every part by sf the htest durable comfortable and
economical Skirt made Merchants will be supplied as soovel
and ladies In most T Iet. stores IA tbs cry AID
tLror ghout the d HeIent States. - -, , ,,,
e INQUIRE FOE TIE "puPLEA ELLIf4IO
SPRING SkikE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
D. A. CnILToS, Auctioneer.

Seyen Handsome Thrcetory and High Basement Philade
phia Br.ckftont Dwelling Houses in Presdents, South
brooklyn, ct Auction Thy order Of the Enront Indus
trial SsyBgs Bank Of the City Of New York;
WILL be SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION on
w SATURDAY, February Z, 1865, at IL o'clock M al
the Exchange Sleroo No. Ill Broadway tie above hand
some private dweln They located on tue south side
Of Preiien, st. Colunibas and numbered CO. o. d.
&C. 49, 10 and n. These houses well built and hDshed IN
the be.. m.nner-l2inch walls, Philadelphia brick fronts
brownstons c1ppinea s &c. with vaults 1c.; Rdgewood
In Kitchen end fixtures to thi5d story
marble man els gbont with other modern improvements
and convenience Lots ZIG by 100; houses 26 by 40 The
above well worthy the attention Of zeal estate buyers
either for Investment occupancy They are but three
blocks from Hamilton Ayenue Ferry and very convenient for
persons doing bunes IN ts city The houses cen be seen
&, ans time. For particulars, &C. apply to tie auchonee
No. As Nassau T. large portion remain on mort
gage a. per cent interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27

ITO DRUGGISTS-Will be sold at Auction
on the 10th day Of February next, unless sooner dis
posed Of the STOCK ~ TRADE and FIAlUhEo oil the
bu,nes Of the late Frederick Lese, Al No Lberys For
further information sppy either of the undersigned VINO
viii receive offers: GEO. l. KRAFT No. 50 Maiden lane
OTTO ERNST No. g. Boveryi CHARLES l.. fhESSoAi'
N 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
STEINWAY a. SONS GOLD MEDAL

-
~ GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS ste nova sicrei
the hest IN Europe vel this country received TIE
trs, Prize Medal the Worlds Exhibition IN London NoI
Tie principal why tho stenway Pianos superior
all otl, u.s. that the hu "a composed OF i've prlcti al
piano nakr-l l;hE end four sons) who invent All er
own mpgo votncns and under whose persoua supervision
every part TIE instrument IS maintained Nafrroca
Nos III nnd ~ Fast S. between Union square auj
living Pl,rN NcwNo-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
v7NELAND LANDS-TO ALL WANTING
Gorsrs, Carriages, Sc
ASSISTANT QUARTER MAsrgR, oFT'I ,;s,

ASSISTANT QUARTER MAsrEHs OFFICE.
NJ IA rtrs IT. Ngw.l DIRK, Jan. J. l3oe
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY HOh M',.,
" WANTED Il will purchase in open miiAe 81
that may presented and pass n.peeg % Va a farthss
Stables, Thirtyhith S., heH A'"''
CAVALRY HORSES from to 10 years Old an ron
ARTIIiFRY HORSES nom % 10 yea's ola ,i "'""
bsh and over-,o weigh LOO pounds ana d,H hillary
P,,ce for Cavalry Horses, tsloJ each ff1ce 10 h.S
Horses 1870 each payable in such funds A. may "
0y tue GEo. t. BROWNING, Captain ani a .. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
Mem Publications.
Ready To-Day. ~,
NTJJNRO's TEN-CENT NOVEL NO. 81,
N ROLLING THUNDER;
Or, The RIVAL WAR ChiEss'
ByG GEORGE w. ROHIssoS.

Or, THB RIVAL W NhiN7S'
By GEORGE w. ROHIssos
Th, IL story Of early life the banks OF tho ONO
sombs between two rival Tribes, headed by theH waiHe
chiefs. &c described with grandeur and interest thai cannot
b. surpassed and seldom squsled. while Iipperanys &C.
.onn, Of hi, love srspe interpreted with the finest ec
man, Irish wit, render this novel Of the most langhsb
wall as one THE most exciting that be imagined The
following list OF Munros Ten Novels which are no"
Ihe rage o. the country; -
No. l. The Hunters 2. Tho Trspper's Retreat. 3 me
Patriot Highwsymau 4. The Hunted Unons o. The INC
Of Fire t. The Man Es'erA Z. Charlotte Temple. O. ING
Death Face g. The Indian Slayer TO- The Tiger p Of vac
Ocean IL. Tie HuIters Triumph II. The Ocean
- Ths Tory Outwed H. Zeke sternun ne Lon ,;s
Scout Is The Scoarse OF the Seas To- IIe ttp,y
IT. Long Legged Joe; Or, The Demon Of the WOODS 10
The Wild Scout Of the Mountains 49, ne r9rt.' ~ III
20 The Roickirg Rangers 81 Rs,tesnakf pc. w
Flower of the Wgvnn. a. kicse'y Tom, tne h c o.
Tho inps Of the PIaiIie Or. The slither OF we
The Robbers Terror IS joe the SsIph ne, 1G s
tie Scout 27 The Giant Spy OF Bunker M Is %,
Cheek tie Wild HalfBresd. 20 Squint-Eyed Bob ".
These Novels are for sale by ell News Agents ard BSok
sellers ana sent An receipt Of prize 10 cents sac
GEORGE MUNRO Co, No. - Niliap-.t;, ~ T.
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY oENEHAH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27

Personal PROPERTY
No. ~. TERRY SINCLAIR household furniture.
No. 80. THOMAS HUMP, jr's personal property.
No. 100 JOHN X, COOKS household furniture.
Seized bctd and condemned under tie Conscaon Of
July seventeenth, eighteen hundred and SIXTY two the
pry Of the above named defendants, and viii be sold for
the ule of the ULi.ed States.
JOHN UNDERWOOD,
United States Marshal for the District Of Virginia.
~ bah buying at TIT, sale will be required TO
make deposit Of fourth OF the purchase money
tho properly struck Off, otherwise will be res0d
JOHN UNDERWOOD
United States Marshal for the District OF Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
6ales bp Auetiott.
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, No. 498

DOOB. TRADE SALE KOONIS, NO. 4y5
10 Bway nearly opposite st. Nicholas HotelGEO A. LEA
WITT, Auconesr by j. T.. Cooley Consinments solicited
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 70 aud q,
at O'Clock. .
PRIVATE LIBRARY-Of the late O. w. Newell, esq.
Albany n Y, comprising large and select collection Of
Book the various d. Of Leratre State and Con-
gressional Papers Public Documents Magazines, Reviews
Works on the Political and Local History Of America ae &C.,
among which may be mentioned Annals OF Congress- 40 vol
unes American Archives, volumes, foioi Congressional
Globe "a volumes quarto Natural History Of New YORK III
volumes. Guar,o; Pacific Railroad Repofls ID volumes Doc
umsntsry History of NewYork volomesj Democratic
London Quarterly, North British Backwood, and Hunts
Merohans Magazines, In ses also variety OF Works In the
French Language Catalogues ready and Books on exhibition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
90 fet.
v-Orleans) FOR

CT. JAMES HOTEL (New-OrIeans) FOR
- RENI-ftoposs. viii be received BY the undcrssnst
the location Of which IT, 10 every way desirable being ss
>'ed near the River IN the center Of the businsss
part Of the City Of New Orleans. I'N'|
The house contains Offices parlors ladies' eai eenemes
ordinary Us double AID srgs rooms beside
bakery washing and drying machinery and kitchen conps1H
with gas and water throughout the entire building
To responsible tenant who furnish tie shmsu1
liberal terms will be offered.
Further particulars bs obtained by addressing up 10 e
Of March) A. b. JAMES on the premsss-St James Hotsl
New Orleans, La.
TO LET-A fine large STORE, No. 100
Ninthsye handsome show Window suitable for Ara.
cas Tailor, Shoe Store eny other business being the bee
business block In Nnthaye lease of Immedss
possession can be had Apply to No l62 Nlnth-sve.
HO LET-To small Family, the SECOND
FLOOR Of House in Eighty tbirdst, near Centred
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
InetrncticN.

GOLDSMITHS PENAiANSHlP, BOOK
" KEEPISG, &c, No. T55 Broadway NOnCE-All who
choose make application PRIOR to TIE LIST OF February for
the term beginning that cate VIII be received at the low
rate. advertised s month for tie entire cousc, time nnin
tied great opportunity. The regular charges VIII Dc re-
sumed Feb. l.
IRVING INSTITUTE, TarTytown, n. "
Boarding school ior BOYS The saith seuiannual session
will commence TUESDAY. Nov. !. For crculers apply to
the Principal. u. ,. hO" r, -. a
TNuE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
i No l3j Madsouave corner Tbry.seconist
Rev. ISAAC FERRIS, y. d., LID. President.
Mrs. ". ). PARKS and Miss C. r. FERRIS Principals
Tie next term WIN comn.uoe MONDAY, January 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27
NORFOLK COUNTY.

No 90 DAVID j. GOODWlNS farm, containing aholt fou
hundred 900 acres ing neal Deep Creek al oias the land
81 Henry erctts htirs and tie land. Of Mr Lydia scot
ard Joseph O. Ball aud the public road leading from Dee
Creek to Great B!idee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27

vauia tract orTiMBER LAND OF abon. seven th9usand
acres. Til. land heavily covered with excellent timber IN
location ao.diag facilities for safe aud rapid fhnspora
ton Title indisp ub'e. portion II the purchase money
can remain bond aIi mortgage. AddTes, Box NO III.
Phiair paia Pos.-O Office, Pennsy Sania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-27

DANIEL H.jBuRpB1T, Auctoneer.
DY BURDETT, JONES IL Co., Store NO.
ID 1903 Walh. MONDAY, Jan. 30 at u o'clock, at rnto
store, Atlantic Dock Brooklyn u. s. MARSHAL'S SALE
CARGO or PRIZE STEAMER VIXEN, consisting Of Soda
Ash Sal Soda Vegetable Food Blankets, Casbines Army
Cloth Havana Sugar, Tea, Csndle Liquors, FORK, beef
ktorpg NJ.