davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

From the ". o. Jcffersonan Republican.
THE CONVENTION: STATE DEBTS
STATE BONDS - FAITH OF
THE STATE-REMEDIES TO BE
APPLIED BY THE NEW CON-
STITUTlON.
II is not in splendid government, supported
by powerful monopolies and aristocratic estab-
lishments that the people will find happiness, or
their Liberties projections but in plain system,
void of pomp-protecting all aud granting IA
yors to none-dispensing its blessings Ike the
dews Of Heaven, unseen and unfelt, save in the
freshness and beauty they contribute to pro-
duce.-JAcKsoH.
A great many false issues are always
made up by the opponents of reforms, in
order to lead the popular mind away from
the consideration of the real question to be
discussed. In examining, therefore, the
effects Of public measures, we are not TO
suffer ourselves to be blinded by names,
or dazzled by the fancied attributes of ex-
listing systems. Selfshness, the real soul
of tyranny, can no longer, in this part Of
the world at least, obtain her ends by
force; she now assumes the garb of public
virtue to allure her victims into submits
sion: hence we find that lalterly no denial
is ever made of the abstract rights Of man,
on the practical recognition OF which de-
pend the peace of society, aud the i'm.
proyement of individuals; these abstrac-
lions are admitted and passed over; but
we have the greatest stress laid upon the
blessings of law. and order, and the ne.
ccssily Of presefSipg inyiolate the public
faith and credit: in the justice of all this
every virtuous man Of course acquiesces,
and happy indeed would be State whose
citizens were all sincerely DESTROYS Of
promoting such excellent objects. The
shadow however must not be taken for the
substance. We are all aware that SUI.
perstilion, armed with the faggot and the
rack, has sunk down nations in suffering
and Ignorance, and yet been called reli.
gioR; and that tyrants with right upon
their lips aud rapine in their hearts, have
long trampled once PROSTATE humanity I'm.
der the assumed sanction of law and or
der. When the barbarian hordes OF Rus.
sla overran the provinces Of Poland, tho
victorious General, sitting down among
the smoking ruins Of It's sacked aud VIC.
lated capital,
"---draak with enraptnred ear,
The shflrks Of sgonizng Heath, beheld
The ffi,htlul desolation spread, and lelt
A new created sense within bis soul
Thrill to the tight and tibnie 70 tho sound I"
IN tina, very scene, a, lha, very moment
he wrote back to his dcsF,ue master The
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
Eriract from letter to The Editor, dated
d" WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 90, 1916.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 90, 1916,
owe want many such papers as yours.
The Texas question is the alb.
sorbing one herei the House has been en-
gagged for more than two weeks in debate
on it, and will probably be week more.
Some Northern Democrats are against us,
and some Southern Wings, think, will go
for US. l feel tolerabiy confident that the
measure will be successful the present
Congress. Two, three, or four, ofthe Wing
Senators, it is said, have broken loose from
the trammels of Clay, and will vote for
Texas and their country. Mr.. Benton has
come out right side up
"PIease send your paper to my address
at home. Send from the first No. if you can.
Yours, most truly.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

Bis WATcuruL,--Our public must ro.
collect that the shnplaster, paper.money.
loving party is in power in Tennessee. and
that overbanking follows in their wake,
every where, as his tail does ,ho coon.-
Our whole Southern country, here on the
river. is flooded with Tennessee money. -
VIVA, are their banks about Things lool,
suspicious, and we advise our friends to be
waichlul. ScHiinci.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

We would be obliged TO the editors Of
the NaIehes Free Trader ani Memphis APP
peal IL they will enter our paper on their
exchange 'l'is
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

01- 1t appears "there is still green spot
in federal Vermont" Paul Dillingham;, a
democrat, has been elected to Congress
from the 4ih district, on the third trial.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

The President cleo, was TO have lef his
home In Tennessee on Monday last for the
Federal city.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

The DUEL.-We alluded last week to an
" affair of honor" between two members
of Congress, Yancey and Clingman. 1t
appears that Yancey spoke of Clingman as
" deserving the scorn and execration Of
every true-hearted son of the South !" and
when he demanded an explanation or re-
traction, sent him copy of the offensive
paragraph. Mr.. Chiffon, of Va, acted as
the second of Clingman, reserving the pri-
vilege of saying to Yancey that he consi-
dered the language he had used as entire
ly justifabe and richly merited The par
ties met, exchanged shots, admitted that
all that had been said was in Kentuckian
sense, shook hands, took drink, returned
to the city, and thereupon the world re-
assumed its wonted repose!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

or A slight advance has taken place in
tho price of cotton, in consequence OF last
foreign accounts. In New Orleans, Oh the
s9,h, extreme prices from . l.e TO -.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

Mr. Emmett whom the wings expelled
Irom the North Carolina Legislature, has
been 70 elected without opposition,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

w U die diso uHutT ODilBallOnS 10 MeSSrS.
THOMPSON and ROBERTS, of the Mississippi
delegation, for Congressional favors.
FRONTIER SENTlNEL.-We have received
the prospectus Of a paper proposed to be
published IN Union CO., Arkansas, by our
old friend and associate L. P. HALL, and
Mr.. J. o. SHOOK, with this title. We have
known Mr., Hall long and well. To no or
binary capacity, he unites an ardent, en-
thusiastic devotion TO the principles Of De-
mocracy and Equal Rights, and we wish
him much success in his new undertaking.
Mr.. Hall was our associate when, after
incredible perils and accidents, (Which we
intend shall be recorded at some future
timc,) we together kindled the flame of po-
ltical truth among the benghted tribes Of
French, wild as Arabs, or as the herds they
tend, inhabiting the desert praires south of
Red River. We boast not of the effects of
our joint efforts in that forbidding portion
of the political vineyards but we will sim
ply state facts; at the election the year be-
fore we went there, the wing majority was
1876 at the election six months after our
press was in motion, this majority was
completely reversed and at the last cleo
lion the democratic majority was 2o2! We
settled up square with the parishioners,
paid every man his due, and quit with a
clear loss of eight months time and hard
work--to say nothing of travelling on
fiat boat, wading, neck-deep, through over
flowed swamps, &c. If such services to
the party" deserve reward--so if not,
why Col. Polk may convert the French
the next time himself But neither "the
partner of our tolls" nor oursclf want office;
and we mention our memorable exploit in
this connection, only to show that Mr.. Hall
is the very man to encounter and over
come the difficulties of establishing pa
per in the wids OF the Ouachita from a
short residence in Arkansaw, we know
that common editor--afraid to row fiat
boat or wade an overlooked swamp--would
be of "no more use in that, the creation
State, than preaching in a canebrake."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

OF Hon' 7. ]. HENLEY, of Ia, will ac-
cept our thanks for copy of his excellent
speech on the Independent Treasury.
We are also under obligations to Messrs.
THOMPSON and ROBERTS, Of the Mississippi
delegation, for Congressional iavors.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

or The cotton sheds of Messrs. J. R.
Bedford, Bailey & Caldwell, and = Heard,
in Yazoo City, were consumed by fire on
tho night Of the 25th ult,, with about ee-
ven hundred bales of cotton. No insur-
ance--and the loss falls upon the planters.
If some factor will provide ire-proof shed
at that point by the next season, he will
find it a good Investment by the increase
of his business. 1t is singular that set
of merchants shipping annually fifty thou
sand bales of cotton, cannot afford one Sc
cure fire. proof building.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

SENAToRs.-Danie Webster, that god
like Jefersonian-R Republican Native-Ame-
riGan- British Wing, has been elected Sena-
tor from Massachusetts for six years.
Reverdy Johnson, of Bank-mob memory,
has been elected Senator from Maryland,
over Swallow barn Kennedy, the novelist
and Cost Johnson, author of the Assump-
ton scheme, or new way to pay old debts.
John M. Clayton. another pink of whigery,
las been elected from Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09

r,,, TrxAs--The steamship Ncwiork, Phil
;ye5 last evening from Galveston, which place
len ON The cath. We are indebted to Capt Tor
ssston papers OF tina, date. Several additiona! vcs
VA froYr Bremen with emgrsnts, bud arrived. Inc
w. Mary Walker has been lost upon Arkansas bar Mu-
,,;nns OF war from Arkansas had reached Galveston
III lanes B. Miller Of For, Bend has been nominated
ME citizens OF Washington county for Governor ana
II Darnell of san Augustine. for Lieutenant
sorernor; Col. =. ". Williams has been nominated IN
w CIVILIAN for Congress That paper specus,es on
% Uous.ons prospects for the L : Senate, and thinks
" you'd get at least 81 votes in the first Legislature
Living ls AGAINST him. and 20 doubtful: for whch ne
,o,d stand an chance The arrivals " Ha'es'oh
ss,e exceeded those of any previous season Inc news
from Western Texas is extremely favorable 10 us pros
lily The crops have yielded sbundsntiy. and the
,s,ers have found the L. $ Army ready market Tor
IN their surplus produce stock etc Inc lnolans now
ever continued 10 annoy the seiters Inc laiveston
n.gv Globe complains that army gives very little
osc,ion 10 any other portion OF Texas than Corpus
rb-is,i Several families on this account have been
S,s--ed from re scting San Parico Two Cainanches
srnd hv Col Hays in the Lpan camp, with American
horses in their possession executed in presence OF
~ ,hoe tribe Messrs Clark and Newton. the latter an
lid Texan have re-opened their theatre a, Galveston
" q. Tropic. Nov. 2iih
President Jones has issued proclamation, APP
on,ins the 18Th Of December next as the day Tor Hou
he the election for Governor Lieutenant Governor ana
senator's and Representatives TO the Legsiu'c VI Tue
State OF Texas. The death OF CALVIN hei."' Sop
teur of the American Tract Society Is notced IN inc
Texas papers. A. ~ ~ No
BURNING OF THE TREASURER OfFlCE--No
scsvery has vet been made of the perpc-
ar ~ 6is base transaction of his motives The
,rcbyes destroyed those of the reasurers Office,
from the commencement Of the Government to the rsl
n January 1870 all of which had been reported TO DINER
sces and the evidences there yet 10 be found
None of the papers vouches records OF recent date
.re In that building and whatever may have been the
object of the villain who committed the crime the Gov
o.ren, will probably suffer no pecuniary loss. The
;nepa sufferer DR.. Johnson the present Treasurer
Tho was the owner of the building.
WHO was Texas National Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
N.w.Yerk came Mnrket-pec. g.

a, NepOrted Tor the IrlDuhe.
na'kst 400 Beet Cattle goo from the SOUTH 60
~ sna Calves and 1000 Sheep and Lambs
'.'es-Beei cattle-The market, for the week just
aas been rather active than the week pre-
mar VI The large number al market only lew re-
f,o s1sOd Prices, however do no, materially differ
.,,. u Ao's OF las. week We quote 81 5O06 as the
'1 c Of the market.
An sae caives-Priees have somewhat improved
- . Market taken al Sic 5oaaO
L.ns' p and Lambs--We quote Sheep at 81 2503 IS
,,vs.s % Is, which sa slight improvement Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
CHEAPEST BEST INSTRUCTION IN WHITING
pPISTOWyS

WILL cortnue TO be taugt Day and Evening, al his
w Academy NJ 1879 Broadway, opposite Jchn-st for the
-sry mail charge OF FIVE DOLLARS!
insrrIctions within the reach Of eSE has made
GREAT REprcrioN IN his Terms, and now Offers TO the
Public 70 give h. pery clent Of Twelve Lessons
during Eis say 10 New-York) for the ANAL charge Of
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
Ma BRrsrow Finishing Wriiinz Master, promises and
cr,RlSTEEs to Ladies aud Gentlemen OF EVERY and
capacity 10 the very writing into gEAuTI-
frI FREE FLOWING, EXPEDITIONS and pleasing style Of
Peinausbp matter how the writ
Ing may be.
IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS FOR IS 90!
- BoogkEEPISG and SHORT HAND tau sht tiorox el w.
e VISITORS Ia n. Y. take a course al writing in
three days Private lessons given Rooms s9 Broadway
ms ltneods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09

MRS. LOCKE begs leave to announce to the Ladies
'l Of New-YoLk. thai she proposes 10 form class for
the instruction of Young Ladies' in the following branches
OF Ornamental Painting, viz Japsnnng, Velvet Painting
Painting on Glass, Insyng.
Terms may be known and specimens seen on Applicant
TO Mrs Locke, her residence, So Canalst bs,- Tho
hours OF 10 and IL a. M. ."ee" ~
Referencss-Rsy Gardiner Spr'-,x n n Rev. Geo. a.
F'ne', " " saa sSfY' JOB. ssys d 2w iwsalwos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
. HINT

r17o MANUFACTURERS Treatise on Inc AT OF
Weaving fully illustrated " I'm some So ensla'ns' OF
- and sss in one large volume of near 600 pa
~ Tlr,e with Instruction. by Clinton g. Gilroy pracli-
resyer would MAKE suitable and profitable pres
AMI rom successful manufacturers 10 weavers IN their en-
or At his season of year. Published and for sale By
ID 1w GEO. D. BALDWIN, IS spres-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
r. rbc i,i;ud Icrturcr, DR.. Euen, for ma

CSr The Blind Lecturer, DR.. Euen, for many years
druggist in this city, viii tomorrow evening CIV ednesday
10th inst deliver Il Temperance Address IN the lecture
room in the Dutch Reformed Church. corner Bleecser and
Amos commencing precisely Al u O'clock Inc DOCTOR
only totally blind but poor rs 10 the things o!
this world and having gratuoUsly devoted large portion
of his time for the las! three years US public Lecturer on
tenn erance proposed this occasion 10 take
cuuarv collection in hia heaC 4 word the benevolent
las TO The wise) i, is hoped will prove sufficient II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
Balls.

Here's to you, Harry Clay"
ryEE YOUNG GUARn.-lg renewed d. carnes: OF
their determination 10 sustain and cherish me recuPera
tinony devotion, second Only 10 their prime pies 10 ne
patriotic Statesman ana grand Pecifcatof, HENRY CLAf
will hold their Second Annual Bal on The eve OF tue 81 81
Anniversary of the Treaty GEent-TGesday Evening thd
25d of December nex-at the Coiseum and IN festive
erecting exchange happy congratulations upon recent
h; successes in sister States and the Frightening pros
pect opening FUTURE awaiting the political redemp,lon
the Empire State by an uoited "his enoft Inc olsn
shed wings of the Union will be invited 10 attend upon
Dodyvorth's Co,iilon Band is engaged The Committee
give full assurance TINT nothing will he omitted on their part
10 give entire satisfaction
Nv order of ths- COMMITTEES OF Arrangements.
HENRY b. VAN NOSTRAND, Cha;imau ll6 "ests'
jSo bNciiA Syce'ay ~ IS9 r. v;IIi.,on
coTtlsnd s.ea, 81 Fulton Chs H. HaT5-so no,
81 Pine az 9w
FgI1t IIlI-iI ElaIIT.ni Society BaL-Thc Executive
Comm.ttee Of the f.sh Emigrant Society Respectfully
announce The pubic thai Inc second Annua. Ban "a ao
OF the funds OF The Society viii be given al Nibios on Mon
Tickets. 10 admit gentleman ana two ladies, are Three
Dollars each and may had from any OF The officers OF The
T. u. Clerse, Esq President. IS Nsssau.si-
Gregory Dillon Esq lst Vce,P dent; IS Barcay.st
Joseph Stuart, Z 40. I'd Weep President 50 Wiiiam-s!
Hugh Kelly ESQ 81 yicePresde l5S Bowery
James Reyburn, Esq. Treasurer % W al-sL
VIM. Redmond, Esq. Treasurer pro tenn. n Exchans e-
John Doyle, ESQ Co5rssP9sdiRs Seq IS Nsssau-st
J. O'ConnOr, Esq KecoIu!ns secy' 81 John-sl
Felix lnsodsby. Esq 70 Msiden-!ane
John Muuriag, Esq iG6 Pear!.sL
c. IL Sheehan, Esq IA Fulton,s-
James aihevs, Esq % "Blst
Dr. Hugh Sweeney. 81 Elnl-st
Arthur stewart. Esq So Merchants Exchange,
C. IL. Many, Esq. 90 Pine-s-
James dwell Esq l19 Nest-s.
Thomas Boland. Esq. 10 Ann-st
John McNico!, Esq 81 Rooseve!t-si.
Tbou!as Swanwiok, Esq. 80 PiGe-st
James Shepherd, Esq
Chsres Z Shea Esy. 81 CedaF.st
rr.- non lily South William
And al the Office OF TIE Society, 80. Ann-sL
n:9 eodtdz9STuSTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
Boston Anetion soLeg

by T. z. s. u. RICH, IS and SO Broat-ueeI Bos-
Dtoc. EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Doors, SHOES, BRoGANs AND HATs-WEExLY SALES
Every case will be sold without reserve.
EVERY WEDNESDAY,,
LEATHER, Sc-Sole and Upper Leather, Calf Skins, Lii
nnss Bindings Kid and Morocco and other shoe stock
Liberal cash advances made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
rrprntcstnnt HnIisnrnhnn A.

enih Anniversary Of his Society viii be held on Wedues-
day. the 10Th instant the Asylum in the 6h-avenue, be-
10th aud lth ss The children will pass an exam
nalon aud 20 through interesting exercises The
Annual Reports AID Address may also be expected.
The friends Of The Institution. aud the public generally
are respectfully invited to attend.
The st OH 10Th ana lith Omnbusscs will leave
visitors The door The exercises will commence precise
~ at 2 O'Clock, and postpoaement on account OF the
,y,s,hpr d8 2'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
Markets. osrst..lls reported for TIE T-isy,t..

Markets. :. Carefully reported for The T51bp7ie.
MONDAY Dec. G.
AsHEs-There is fair demand for Pots, but prices
ara not srm The sas to-day are 100 barrels 81 Gil,
and few bills not very good tarcs So IS. OF Pearls
'0barrelu at 3l!. The market ID steady Tor Pearls
COTTON-Ihere ia great inactivity in this staple
The transactions of to-day reach only lew hundred
bales The stock Is light and quotations have an up
ward tendency The sales are manly 10 spinneTs' az
buyers for export do not agree exactly IN their views
viii sellers Freights dull 3-l60sd to Liverpool
FLOUR AND MEAI-Thc effect OF the foreign ad-
vices was more fully seen to-day and the market was
very much unsettled. Receivers We're ecneTaIy more
i'm than spectators who were alarmed anu pressed
Ae lots upon the market. The impression was gene
nthat prices must fail OFT for the present. but would
recover sgain before the opening OF navcanon next
spnns 10 the highest point yet reached. The market
opened al sc - but dropped Oft to so at when Gene-
zee was freely offered The amount OF transactions has
been very linted-the only well ascertaned sales we
could hear Of being $50 barrels Genesee at 50 90 Others
we're reported Mt Sc OH and as low so It but we
sc.6ered The market closed heavily at So 80, with
opposition to accept lower rates for large shipping
prcss A LOT on board one OF the Liverpool pack
rs oEered AZ Sc 62t with IS sterling iresnt Dut
ww not Sold Scratched Western is about 50 70. Inc
demand for Civ Mills not very active. In Southern
&eeis rot much doing, bu; the market is weak Good
common brands Georgetown, Baltimore, hchmona'
Brandywine &c &C are 81 81! 10. The supply is
moderate Richmond City is nonlinally 81 10. Corn
Aea continues very scarce. OF Braudywine there Is
5se none here. Sales 300 or 400 barrels at 20
Ad', are held at SIS. Jersey is nomina!y Si04 20
hce here Buckwheat Flour is more plenty, ana Iower
tG4 20 WIN GOOD hys,f To ~
a are more 1Icntv and lower sales a, 20 % cents
hoy Fine Feed 80 cts
GRAIN -Tbo-o ba,., boen nm transactions in Wheat
aers being unSiii;nS 70 give eskns prices in the pre-
Raunsetlled state OF the Flour market Good samples
Wesern are held ut $40 cents Corn is less active ard
herscep,s Of Southern larger Ds,illers are holding
q Sale. 5000 bushels White and Yellow at So asa cts
for shipment, Northern is held at 50 in the slip. Rye
Hnomiusiy s. cents delivered. Northern Oats 50a5l,
Is sales Of cargo at SOL Southern are plenty, and
adati6 cents.
WHIsKY-The market for barrels is % 025i. but
skhoat sales The market ia rather heavy. Drudge is
&cen;s-in fair demand
agrALs-The rrs,t., :. ror. An ,ra ,ye bsor NJ
nouansactions within Ih I, a. Ua,. ' a, sorc
800 pigs lead AZ &; * casb Tss 80, hos pet shown
10 change under the .,ss,no-,s 1865 a''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
ane!ior Sales.
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Auctioneer;
~ BANGS, RICHARDS q PLATTs-Stort
pa 6roadwny-Itbsral CASH Advances made on con

JOSIAH RICHARDS, Auctioneet.
Ply BANGS, RICHARDS q PLATTs-stord
~ 2na BroadwayLberai CASH Advances made on cons
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY EVENINGS
December 10th lih snd l2th
bHLLSsiNE SALE OF NEW Booxs-A large and ya'iia-
bic collection OF books generally In quAntites-consisin
1915 snd Other years an ertsasir, ys.r Of ysn. and
fancy bound books adapted Tho season elegant London
ted works. medical books: blank books. kc
MONDAY AFTERNOON, Dee isih. q, 5 O'clock
LARGE SALE oP HOLIDAY PREsESrs-A large md ,plpn.
did OF fancy articles and stationery ,shl. for
holiday gins consisting OF Papetries and Souvenirs Paper
Msche and Torioiseshe Card Baskets Racks and Cases
geniemans and ladies' Dressing Cases. ladies' Work Boxes
large variety OF Games and Puzzles elegant Inksands
SACK CANNON Boards, Chess Men, English Nols PAGER
boxes Of Wafer Colors, he
IL COTTON & co. Auction and conini.s.on Mer.
L chants Nos ls Fu,ons. and 5. Ann.s- LIBERAL sd
vanees made on 1a prompt asurns made
A.lO o'clock 81 No So MAiden.ane, up stairs
SHERIFF SiLE-Comprising quantity OF Office Furn!.
lure ALSO,
st loi O'Clock. al 81 Ann-st
SHEStFF SALE OF GROCERIES, SEcARs. &c.-Coa.tsi.ns
candles butter lard aoar hsh. beef hsms pork hroos
brushes scale weights maccaron cask OF wine, &c
Also, one horse, ore wagon and haIne,s 49,,
Also bbs tomato ca,sup superior srnce, snaoe Tor
Also general assortment OF band furniture
pets oiiclcths, &c.
Also, IL baskets champagne, &c
MONDAY, Dec 18Th,
t1cl O'Clock, Al Nos 1873 and 20l Grardst
By virtue u Landlord. Warrant irning lahes dr
machines large snvi!' vices lot hsmmers shea.s shaft
ns' lot Steel and 'n SsE b Ssr q Constable
RY JAMES NJ; MILLER.
Al loS O'CLOCK al the store No Lfserty-st
Doors SHOES AND BRoeASs-Ooo cases Boots Shoes and
Brogans consisting OF every varety-suabe for SouSern
Western and N0rshern trade Sale positive
At iO4 O'clock The OF Gilnsn, Small Co Nos
and Ferryst
SOLE LrATHER-soOc sides OF soils leather, with other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
FOREIGN PORTS

Lacuna Nov T. bark Surbo, for Marseiles ; brig Iec-
tor do schr Geo Pollock, hence, arr 4th.
Maragoaue (St Domingo Nov II, ships Louisa, Bar
low. from ST Thomas. for Hamburg dg; William, =,
from Churchborough just briggs Marks, Mann. I'm
and for New. York disg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-09
Goli0an advertisements.
unn lille CulIING HnLIDAYS..

Esnili.s residing n the upper part of the city.
49, Iiy i,yitsd 10 cal AID the assortment OF
Co. of MI description fresh daily a; the old established
BAKERY No 50 C6riandst Orders Thankfully received
,r, frr- of expense any part OF the city, By
ne In. GEO. ARCU LARIJS' son.