The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-12 00:00:00

Be this, however, as it may, a
:nc litthA arrninut +ha

The recedi

tide always sends

I bacicaw- awe or two, which seems to belie its retreat.
CoNcEssios TO ROMANISM.—The Rev. Dr. Drew. in.
a published letter, calls the attention of the Poor Law
I Commissioners to an invidious and unreasonable conces-

;o the wishes o

s, "Those prelates have claimed, and had
their claie allowed, ' that Roman Catholic paupers, in-
matvs of workhouses, should be privileged to abstain from
work upon eleven holy days in_ the year!' As these

v. Doctor s:

to de-
New-

claimed by Protestants, it must tol. „nat during nine
days in the year Protestants must work while Roman
Catholics enjoy the Irish luxury of idleness. I may ob-
serve that a Roman Catholic prelate once ado,'
that the non-working holy days did not

'd to me,
annually

I to six in his oho

too many

able-bodied male paupers amount to 100,000
and that their daily tabour might be averaged
workhouses, here, on
large sum of £45,000 is

these nine (I_,.
lost to the country !"
EXTRAORDINAItY PARSIMONY
tor Hepworth, of the Leeds police
' to the workhouse an old man, blin

vinually, the

—On Saturday Inspec-
was called to remove

Id in a state

tion, and darting down stairs, pine(' ins worrier propue,.., ~,, ...s, ..-..... ,
and the three decamped with the least possible delay. of mental derangement, named James Brown, who has
OLD AFFECTIONS REVIVED.—An old townsman of for a long time subsisted by selling nuts, and by occa-
Brighton, reduced in circumstances, has recently become I sional relief out of the poor-rates. His dwelling was in
„ -Li...! .1...... Le. r,...--.1 ~., 1 Axihppler-street. Bank. and he had contracted the notion

attachment with a lady, who, owing to Circumstances not that his neighbours intended to rob him. Brooding over
within our knowledge, became the wife of an American this idea, his conduct became very violent, and when the
emigrant. They prospered in worldly pursuits. and he police inspector found him he was at a shop in the neigh-
many years afterwards died, leaving her in possession of bourhood of his house. He desired to be taken to the
his property. Meanwhile the swain of Brighton became Mendicity Office, and was anxious that a small bag which
successively the husband of two ladies, both of whom died. he carried in his coat pocket should be left with the shop-
The fact of his being a widower reaching the ears of his keeper. Upon the hag being opened it was found to
pnritstin .E2g 7s. 6d. in crowns and half-crowns, most of

a man of wea

its yout

Transatlantic nrst-love, sue cumni.n..,,,,, .. ~,c., ~,,—„, —........—_
to England to deliver him a letter, stating her circum- them quite black on the surface; having evidently been.
stances, and expressing a desire that he should a third time hoarded for a considerable period of time. His house, in
be bound in the chains of matrimony. The widower replied which he lived alune, was in a most filthy condition and
to the letter. and by return of packet, received from the it is said that he never suffered any person to go in to

widow a check to defray the expenses of a voya

to I clean it

A. correspondent of the
,estion (wh!ch we should be glad to

ks were

America, wnitner tie aG o _Hoe UCptiz aou , uuaa arra, OM,, arr.r r • --r
living in Brighton, has just received a letter, stating that GENERAL THANKSGIVING
the widower and widow have just become husband and Times makes a sugr
.„,. '

e set aside for a

wife.
GALVANISM.—The following is extracted from the national acknowledgment of the freedom from revolu-
Court Journal of January 29 :—" It is now about four tionary violence which, through the mercy of Providence,
:.. 4.- ts.s fut. nnnnfrr h aninVed. The following is an extract

vears since that we intormeil our rcauers, it, was t.t., tiu
regretted galvanism was not- more extensively used as a I from the letter : May I venture to as would it not
remedial agent. We have every reason to believe that I be an act highly worthy of our Sovereign, and calculated
our advice was attended to; for, in a comparatively short to promote the best interests of this country, to appoint a
time, Mr. Halse's residence was crowded with the elite of 1 day of general thanksgivine, and on it to go herself to St:
fashion and their less fortunate fellow-sufferers; and we Paul's Cathedral, or Westminteer Abbey, and join the
feel confident, judging from the astonishing remedial great conerelation' in offering praise t, the King of
effects it has produced on ourselves, after all kinds of Kings' for his unspeakable mercies to our land ? And if
medicines and hydropathy had failed to impart any bent fit, on that day only a tenth of what such a revolution in
that the public will thank us for our recommendation. England as has happened in France would have cost us
We were delighted to notice, a short time since, that Mr. all were given as a thanks-offering to Almighty God, and
liaise was patronised by the Lord Bishop of London and expended in feeding the hungry and clothing the naked,
Sir Charles Clark, his lordship's physician. Mr. liaise's what j.)y and gladness would, in the midst of a trying
great reforms in the galvanic apparatus, and his improved winter, be diffused among the poor and needy throughout
method of application, justly entitle him to rank at the the length and breadth of the land, and God, even our
head of his profession. We again recommend our readers own God, would give us His blessing,' in the times of
to give galvanism a fair trial. Mr. liaise's residence is at trouble and danger which lie before us."
22. Brunswick-square, London.—See "advt. DREADFUL FLOODS IN SCOTLAND—DESTRUCTION OF
THE CITY OF DURIIAM.—The present popular Mayor PROPERTY.—OnSaturdayandSunday week heavysnowand.
of Durham, William Henderson, Esq., the clergy, rain fell in the southern districts of Scotland, and all the ri-
the magistrates, and many of the influential inhabitants vers and streams became swollen to a terrific extent. At
of that town, are anxious to introduce the Sanatory Act Lamington, on the Caledonian line of railway, 'about 36
into that place, with a view to the conservation of the miles on this side of Glasgow, the wooden railway-bridge
public health. Some of the citizens are opposed to such which there crosses the Clyde has been washed away, the
a step, which they conceive will entail upon them an Ld- embankment on each side having been carried away by the
ditional tax in the shape of rates. The cost of the con- river. At Crawford, about nine miles further, on the same
templated improvements in sewerage, &c., is stated at .line, another wooden bridge across the Clyde has been
from £5300. Some, however, propose to collect all the carried away in a similar manner. The passengers to and
contents of the sewers for manure, which in one year from the trains have of course to leave the train at the re-
would cover in value the highest sum stated for the new spective places, and get across the country in the best way
sewers. The Commissioners propose to lay on an addi- they can. The district for miles was one sheet of water,
tional 4d. in the pound upon all houses rated at more and such an extensive or destructive flood is not reniem-
than £5. The Dean of Durham has very liberally offered bered. At Carstairs, the junction station of the Caledo-
a donation of £2OO, which is calculated will cover the nian and Glasgow Railway, the station-house was so fear-
expense of introducing the provisions of the Health of fully inundated that the officials with difficulty escaped,
Towns Act. There are few towns in the kingdom which while in the luggage warehouse scores of bags of corn and

are more in need than Durham of the benefiis of the act
in question, and none certainly where an extensive sys-
tem of sewerage could be more efficiently carried out.
SCREW yEnsus PADDLE-WHEEL.—The accounts given

other articles wirewashec

y damaged

of the Sampson's performance, both under canvas and
steam are truly wonderful, and must be highly gratifying
nn tat on If ...,.of

loss will be most serious. On the line near Caritairs em-
bankments, bridges and about four miles of the rail way
were swept away, and three trains which were on the line

at the time were of necessity stopped, the engine
riages of which were obliged to be dragged to
hn;ses. &c. No accidents happened to the pace

ever, be remembered tliat tins ven,rl L.A.ly 113V1) tons,
with engines of 467 horse power, and yet she carries a
battery of eight guns! Paddle steamers can never be
made available for broadside fighting; but here is an enor-
MOll3 disproportion between the size and armament. Our
mechanical ingenuity must now be directed to the im-
provement of the screw propeller, and its adaptation to
vessels of war, for that is obviously the only form of pro-
..nlcinn ho avhinh atm ha nrnneriv annliarl •n rnnn of

as a matron

1,. If, a. al •
Huxter Row, was stirring up a goodly potful of kale, she
was surprised to find her chimney take to smoking in an
unusual manner, to the great detriment of the flavour of
her soup. The nuisance continued to become worst.; and

war. The Pumper and Reynard, screw-propelled steam-
vessels, the tonnage of both together not. exceeding 1.000,
carry between them 20 broadside and four pivot guns,
while their united power of engines is only 120. It is true
they will not steam so fast, but they will sail as well or
better. It is, therefore, a serious consideration whether
we can afford to keep up such expensive vessels as the
Sampson, in preference to such comparatively cheap ones
as the Reynard and Plumper, who, at one-third the ex-
pense. carry three times the number of guns. and can.
moreover, fight in dose action, which the Sampson cannot.
—Hampshire Guardian.
IMPROVEMENTS IN GIINS AND PISTOLS.—We have
inspected some new inventions and improvements in fire-
arms, patented by Mr. J. C. Smith, of Birmingham, and
which have been submitted to his royal highness, Prince
Albert, to the authorities of the Horse Guards, Admiralty,
Ordnance Office, &c., as well as to many distinguished

worse, till she began to conjecture that the wind had
surely taken to blowing perpendicularly. While she stood
on the middle of her floor, gazing at the fire-place' amazed
and anxious, down came a mass of soot, and another, and

another—some sweep had evidently mistaken the chimney
which he had been employed to clean. She screeched out
at the top of her lungs, but the soot continued to pour
down continuously, and she was about to run from the
house, when down came something which she instantly
recognised to be a living creature. Oh, horror! it was
hairy, had sharp eyes which winked incessantly, and was
black all over, except where it showed a set of feeth,
which grinned savagely at the terror-stricken lady. It
sat on the lid of the kale-pot, amidst a mean 1 of soot,
in a posture which resembled that which a human being
might. be supposed likely to adopt in similar circum-
stances. The old lady bolted, leaving the apparition to

ral and in most eases their unreserved approbation. The
guns are so constructed as to be capable of priming them-
'selves at each discharge, and with such facility and regu-
larity as to insure such a constant, rapid, and efficient
supply of the means of exploding the charge in the barrel,
as to give it an immense superiority over the common gun.
Instead of a " nipple," which is the conductor to the
charge, there is a "touch-hole" nearer the centre of the
barrel, by about two-thirds, the communication being
immediately at the back of the charge. Appended to this
touch•hole, at the side, where the pan would be in a flint-
lock musket, but only much more compact, is a small
wheel or revolver, and this is connected with the hammer
or cock of the gun by a slight lever; this lever then acts
upon a tube or magazine running back from the touch-
hole towards the butt-end of the gun, the magazine con-
taining the caps or detonating boxes with which the gun
is primed. These being forced along by a spiral spring of
German silver, the action of the cock, on being drawn
back to the full, places the detonating box on the touch-
hole, and discharges it, and consequently the contents of
the gun, by the action of the trigger. As there is no
nipple, the cock or hammer, instead of being hollow, has
a spill or striker, and it is by th,s spill, striking the deto-
nating box on the touch-hole, that the gun is fired. The
whole thing is most simple and perfect, although difficult
to describe. The caps, which explode by the striking of
the hammer, are altogether a new and most ingenious in-
vention. They are about one-filth the size of the cap
usually manufactured, of precisely the same material, but
so altered in form and concentrated in power, as well as
smaller in size, that thousands could be kept in the same
space in which hundreds of the old caps are now placed ;
they are of an oval shape, and, as we have before said, are
drawn singly by the action of the cock to the touch-hole
by full-cocking the gun. When the gun is half-cocked,
the touch-hole is entirely protected, as also when the gun
is full-cocked ; and when the hammer or striker is down,
the spill also. protects the touch-hole from the dirt and
wet._

preside over her dinner, and when she disappeared the
visitor jumped from his resting-place and sprung among
the shelves, where, in. graceful order, the old dame's
crockery had been arranged, and which he knocked d',wm,
and smashed in a manner which would have done Hugh
Fraser's heart rood to behold. The dame soon returned

with assistance, when it was discovered that the intruder
was a monkey, which had escaped from the attic window
of an adjoining house, clambered along the roof, and
slipped down the chimney.—Aberdeen Herald.
FLOODS IN TIIE NORTll.—During the last Six Or seven
days in the northern counties of Cumberland and West-
moreland, heavy rains, sleet, and snow, nave fallen almost
incessantly, both day and night, and in consequence, on
Monday, the lakes, rivers, and streams were but once or
twice before known to be so flooded and swollen, having
overflowed their banks and covered the adjacent low
grounds to a fearful extent and depth. On account of the
flood rising so gradually, time was allowed for the exer-
cise of precautionary measures for the safety of live
stock and other property. Still, it is to he feared that in
mountainous districts there wilt be a very serious loss
amongst the flocks of sheep, for several at various places
were seen hurried array by the flood, and the quantity of
large trees and other wreck which came down the rivers
was, indeed, immense. In several localities large breadths
of soil have been washed away, and the encroachments
made by the flood on many estates are of a very serious
nature, and will require large sums of money for making
embankments, &c. 'All the millers, whose mills are
stopped from grinding, several of the weirs having been
washed down, and others livirg on the margins of the
rivers, were obliged to flee to the upper apartments of
their dwellings and to sit up all night. About 1 o'clock
on Monday morning the flood rose to such a terrible pitch
that live stock were obliged to be driven away more
inland for safety. Fortunately no account has yet -Comet
to hand of the loss of human life. Fears were entertained
for the stability of the bridges on the rivers Eaniont,
Lowther, Eden, Calden, and other streams. About mid-
night on Monday the storm again arose with double fury,
the wind blowing from the east a perfect hurricane, and
the rain at the same time falling in torrents, so t. A
flood was terrifically increased, and additional :
done to a great extent. On Tuesday the storman.
subsided.

4 THE LIVERP-0011 STANDARD.
.........................
---
east ifiltas. &ttain pabigatton. &alto bp atirticat. I
SPaleo bl
.__. ....
---
T• Takes no coals.—With immediate despatch. THIS DAY. EXTENSIVE AND IMPOR
..-,,,, - For BOMBAY, CARGO for these Ships will be received in the order of
Olt,
A.,- The fine Ship .TO [.N MOORE, priority of arrival at the Wharf, on MONDAY,TUESDAY, and
until Six o'clock on the EVENING of WEDNESDAY preceding On account of whom it may concern.
Tens DAY, (Tuesday,) the 12th instant, at Tvrelve o'clock, at Q U ITT-STREET.
MESSRS. THOS. li
W1L1,.! H. WiTtrycomnis, Commander. the day of sailing the Brokers' Sale-room, Liver-chambers, Tithebarn-street,
'''''''' This vessel is a regular trader to Bombay; is a fast o.* respectfully announce
sailer: and has always delivered her cargoes in first-rate con- About 20 Tons VA LONI A, all faults, lions from Mr. Rainford, whc
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Saved from the wreck of the Rambler, from Smyrna.—Apply to 6, Colquitt-street, to 81, Renal
HARROP, HATTON, and Co., Brokers. troil!SpEeALyL,
tiViAstUliCTinsltOat:
notriT
dition.—For terms of freight or passag, having good accom-
,
modations, apply to the Owners, rilessrs. HENRY NI oollE and MAIL STEAM SHIPS,
Co., or to W. and J. TYRER. APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL
Oenir:itt:eii
plicBuoeel:fei 1
expense
ilseiyi
gal
6:lan extensive
suites:
eibx valuable:et
ceeeeio illsafesi
ICpTvn:
Tilts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 12th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
‘,
. ...,,... BETWEEN
riol
rtaOi
chhlchwokCheeui
,Knhnr ; ,oalhAcfißosewood room furniture,p R
A w 1N oc. anp,
'"-''''..''"'"'''''
rly. V .R.."
..,
LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court,
wsaDSPtTtai
Zinittb LC 3e Ak.,..ii., i__,- -
AND BETWEEN 275 Barre;s
200 Kegs American LARD,
--.....,---, LIVERPOOL and NEW 'YORK, 498 Pads
- -- - ----- ---- ture, large costly Sideboard, r
Catlin at HALIFAX 1006 Boxes 1 A •
it Loading in the Stanley Dock, and will have quick To Land and Receive Passengers and Iler Majesly's Mails. 65 Casks merman CHEESE,
• .t 4.: despafeh. Captain. Captain. 303 Boxes new American BACON, and Bookcase, with Plate GI
For BALTIMORE, CANADA .. C.H. E. Judkins EUROPA.... Edw. G. Lott. Ex Fanchon, J. R. Skiddy, Sarah Sands, and Fidelia, from New fashionable designs, of the cl
'-, 4-- The fine drst-class American Ship HENRY, NIAGARA .. Alex. eyrie. AMERICA .. Wm. Hairison. York.—Apply to Messrs.STlTT, DAY, and Co., Merchants, or
Chairs,elegant
gondola
aßniatlst.elCvia.nbo.rico
J. E. SALTER. Master ; CA NIBRIA.. Neil Shannon. 1118 EINIA.. James Stone. to WILLIAM. GARDNEtt and Co., Brokers.
J.
Burthen per register. 334 tone; coppered and copper-fastened ; BRIT-ANN lA.W. J. C. Lang. CALEDONIA.John Leitch.
GlassLHNo Needlework,
irdir-el
Hair-cloth,
Tables,
:oh:
rN,sy,ki:R3,
04::
la.nt
RI tdsaotti
rjohr:ieAcitalh backlrichly
c,
al
rnv
sails fast; and is in all respects a desirable conveyance.—For ACADIA Captain Walter Douglas. THIS DAY, (Tuesday,)the 12th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
freight or cabin passaze apply to the Captain, on board ; to in the Commercial Sale-room,
PATTERSON, DUNN, and Co., 1, Cook-street ;or The undernoted, or other vessels, are appointed to sail 982 Boxes } American CHEESE, . fitted up for Books, handsoi
WILLIAM BROWN, Crown-chambers, Redcross-street. FROM LIVERPOOL : 23 Casks
EUROPA For NEW YORK.... Saturday, 16th December. 15 Barrels} American BREAD. smaller art cies.
AMERICA For BOSTON... .... Saturday, 30th December. 20 Bags
Loading North-west Corner Prince's Dock.
' and
sduCpaP
p:
orii
FRO Al AMERICA -
or excellent and massive Ma
THE "BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS. ACADIA From BosToN Wednesday, 29th Nov.
CA NIBRIA ....From NEW YORK Wednesday, 6th Dec. On account of whom it may concern. massive Buckingham Sofa, in
LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. BRITANNIA... From BOSTON Wednesday, 13th Dec. Tuts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 12th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
CANADA From Nsw Yorat .. Wednesday. 20th Dec. at the Corn Sales-room 14 Brunswick-street,
. „. . . ___ __:_. ' .- . • . ...- _ . . of modern dps,,n. sia. Trao.

Only on

Rate of

capper• f

To sail positiv

The elegant Ne

s, expressly f

CItEOLI

TER, Comm

the 14th instant

tionable conveyance iu every respect.—Apply to

,edinn Packets, now in Port,

PRINCETON (n,
FANCHON (new

Ll'

SUNBEAM, G. WINso

WASHES

ceived after the 18
passage apply to

POOL TO BOST

N. H. Bit(

11 of the f

f the verb

W and Co

EU RO PA
NIERICA

Yortic Wednesday, 20th Dec
tN Wednesday, 27th Dec

From BOSTON

Wednesda'
Wednesda

Freight payable at the rate c

]nth January
y, 24th January

3 CO pp i

and Goods for New York nre intruded to hi
City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom

be on board t

loston,

day previous to

hirty-five F

to S. CIYNA RD ; in Boston, to S. S. LEWI

A, to
D. a

C. MACIVER, 14, V,

AB Letter

Newspapers intended to be sent by
rough the Postoffice, and none will be

.nd CO.

:lit on their personal luggage

ghty cents to t

TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS AND PASS]
-TA TO TIIE UNITED STATI

150 Barrels Ship-damaged FLOUR, 'ex Mahaica, from Montreal
About 100 Barrels DITTO, ex Alarmion, from New York ;
And a small Parcel damaged French FLOUR.
Apply to . %V ILLIAM PARKE, Broker.

WEDNESDAY,

.aow, (Wednesday,) the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office,

United States,

to NEV

CO Chests LAC DYE,
5 Chests SHELL LAC,

000 Sacks Bengal LINSEED,
237 Bags Bombay DITTO

all faults.
ALE and Co., Brokers

X, and other parts of th

kpply to

TO-MORR,

The adrer'nta. ges offered fo Shippers are Moderate Rates of
Freight, Strict Punctuality of Sailing, and Prompt Delivery of
Goods.

Per Thoma
—Apply to

T. a►►d H.

, (Wednes.lay,) the 13th instant, at Twel
the Brokers' Sale-room, Chapel-street,
400 Chests SHELL LAC,
Sparks, from Calcutta ; Albert Dock warehouses
COVItIE and Co., Brokers.

ye o'clock,

) the 13th instant. at Tvrelveo'clock

;e at the lowest possible
sir comfort, and a faithful

s, Water, and Bread Stuffs,

cloth an

or with t

itan SIKUDER HOOTS.

GROUND MADI

ust landed ex C. R. C.., from Naples.—Apply to
EDWARDS and Co., Brokers

On account of wkom it 'nay concern
v,) the 13th instant, at T

TO-MORROW, (Wed-le

the Brokei

lye o'clock,

and n
Garder

apply at t

bale 0 bp Ruction

EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE
CABWE'T 'AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK, 6, COL-
QU STRE ET.
_MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
respectfully announce that they have received instruc-
tions from Mr. Rainford, who is removing his Establishment,
6, Colquitt-street, to 81, Renshaw-street, the top of Bold-street,
to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 14th, and
FRIDAY, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day,
The whole of his valuable CABINET and UPHOLSTERER'S
STOCK, including suites of modern and fashionable Rosewood
Drawing room Furniture, capital Mahogany Dining-room and
Parlour Articles, an extensive assortment of Chamber Furni-
ture, large costly Sideboard, richly Carved,- with Plate of Glass
at the back, 8) by 64, in elaborately Carved Frame, Secretaire
and Bookcase, with Plate Glass Doors, a variety of Cabinet
Stock, of the most excellent workmanship, in elegant and
fashionable designs, of the choicest Wood, in the selection of
which no expense has been spared.
The Rosewood DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE includes sets of
elegant Chairs, with Cabriolette Couch and Sofa, Rutland
Chairs, nondola and Sewing Chairs, costly Chiffonnier, Plate of
Glass 60 by 34 at the back, in Frame, elaborately Carved, and
fitted up for Books, handsome Cheval Screen, designed for
Needlework, and richly Carved, Three-tier Music Stand, and
smaller art cies.

The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR ARTICLES consists of sets
of excellent and massive Mahogany Chairs; in Leather and
Hair-cloth, Rutland and Cabriolette Lounging Chairs to match,
massive Buckingham Sofa, in Utrecht Velvet, capital Circular
Loo Tables, on strong supports, several Pedestal Sideboards,
of modern design, Side Table, fitted up for Dining Table Leaves,
in massive Carved Trusses, Side Table, Sarcophagus Wine
Coolers, Two solid Oak Pedestals, fitted up for a Plate-warmer
and t late-holder, Mahogany Bookcase, with Plate Glass Doors
and Secretaire Drawer, Clieval Screens, Bze. •
The CHAMBER FURNITURE includes Canopy, Half-tester,
Tudor, and Four-post Bedsteads, tastefully fitted up with Blue,
Fawn, and Ponceau Damasks, and beat London Chintz, Feather
Beds, an extensive assortment of Toilet Tables and Washstands,
with Marble Tray Tops, in massive Mahogany, Maple, and
Birch Frames; large Toilet Glasses, on Pillars and Standards,
Trio Wardrobe of rich Mottled Mahogany, Ladies' Wardrobes
fitted up, large Wardrobe, with encbsed Drawers and Cedar

Trays, excellent Chests of Drawers, handsome Escrutoire, Bed
side Pedestal Cupboards, and Two Dwarf Wardrobes of beauti
ful Bird's-eye Maple.

Mahogany Hats-tands, H:11 Tables with Marble Tops, Chairs
Oak Hatstand, Oak and Mahogany Library Chairs, in Hair

The Stock to be viewed Tots PAY (Tuesday), the 12th, an
To-MO a ROW (Wednesday), the 13th instant, when Catalogue
may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Taos. WINSTAS
LEY and SONS' Office, Church-street.

AD HOTEL AND I

MHOS,

THURSDAY, the 21st instant,
noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Sot