davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEALTH Is A DISSIDERATUM

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no season does
the blood and secreons of the human system undergo
striking change than in the fall Of the year If we
nature, the chlnges The vegetable world are upd
only skingly agous but to have strong rnAu-
on the health diseased condition of The body From
the decay OF autumn and he morbid and deahIke
Of winter, there springs new life and beauty The effect
Of this decreased activity m ali nanmae tier well
as on our physical system renders the use Of simple
medicine, especially those oi slender consuiulouof
absolute Importance. This is The time efcc ualv 10 as
in renewing and henng he power of the
vital organs ofthese functions, none have IA mo- init
mate connection than the stomach and liver The pres
OF food in the stomach, and healthy operation of
the ver But whenever the ngs Of the former be
come weak and morbid both The quantity and quality of
the etions greatly modified the natural stimulus
is dlmmished--he bile is improperly secreted and dis
ofhe liver chronic affections one form or anoh
almost to follow. In this critical coud lion TO
give healthy tone to the stomach and to free the blood
Of its impurities thereby preventing months NAV
be years of sulering, PAIRS LIFE PILLS are a
perfectly gentle and efectual medicine. Its celebrated
author Tor more than ccntury only close and
constant student Of the Medicinal properties of plants,
but OF their adaptation the cure OF every class OF inter-
nal diseases Although ia elry life apparently u hope
less Invalid the use Of this medicine restored and
ed him in health and vgor to the age o, I52
years. These Pills exceedingly mild in thei operation
and may be given To children well adults with The
utmost security To their superiority in this respect over
most of the vegetable medicines 10 thousands are
constantly tesyng.
The pioprieors have sedulousy avoided thai system
putting generally resoed TO, yet their pills have won
degree of popular favor uneNamped in the history Of
popular medicine. 1t is now only twelve months since
they established their agency in the United States and the
monthly sales upwards often thousand boxes They
give these simple facts wishing the medicine rest
alone lis intrinsic value. No ship going to should
be without them. Families once having used them will
always have supply,
SETH w. FOWLE, 1873 Washington st. so. agent
for New England.
Acknowledgements, s. p. REDFIELD,
Waterbury, J. q, Simpson,
Chelsea, Dickinson < Noble,
Bennington H. X, Parsons,
Vrrgenres John II. Bowman,
Stow, II. l., Camp
East Berkshire Rublee Butler
Burlington, Peck a. Spear,
Bellows Falls, Norman Harris
Woodstock, James Ross Jr.
Pumfret, Otis Chambe Iain,
Norwich, f. l.. and f.. w. Ods,
Straford, Royal Hatch,
Washington, b. +. Dickinson,
Barre OrviS French, S6eoply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

observation-disclosures from 90 counties, leaving
only one county to be heard from, give Crawford,
(Whig,) 36,l45, McAllister, Q4oco,) 1923. Ma
jority for Crawford, 1922. The county Of Mont
gomery will increase this majority to between six
teen and seventeen hundred. Folks majority in
the State last year was 2l47. Crawford's minority
now in round numbers is 1000. Whig mel gain,
3747 The Senate stands, Wings %, Locos %.
In the House the Wings have g. and the Locos
60, which will be changed one by the determine
ton of the tie in Madison county, for which new
election has been ordered. So that the Wings now
have majority of six on joint ballot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

A CONFESSION OF MURDER. Jacob Cotton,
convicted recently Of the murder of widow lady
and her grandson, near Salisbury, N. e., has con-
fessed the crime and implicated two others, (Pey-
ton Haskell and David Vientine,) in the same hor-
rlbe crime. They have both been arrested, and
are now in prison, awaiting their trial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

ing next to give time for due dolberodon and re
Election.
Mr. M. withdrew this motion, at the suggestion
of Mr. Stevens, who varied it so as to adiourn,when
the House does adjourn, to Monday morning next;
carried, as to 60.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
LOW ELL. VIZ.

ONE of about 10 of first land lying on the main
~ road leading from Burlington Derby Line with about 100
under good cultivation with good story half Dwell
ling House and Barns thereon, conveniently wateed
pumps of tho house at the barns of h
best quality continually running and plenty good God and
timber convenient to be got the good now school
house within half mile, and miles from
store and starch factory The main branch of Msquoi River
very pleasantly the whole farm. very plcas
well q tavern stand and one
Of the barns built for that purpose.
The other Farm lies mile from the road con-
tanning 100 with about 40 under good very
smooth and little rolling the east well watored timber
ed and all suitable for tage moving, with good House and
wood shed aud barn every convenient for the farm.
The property owned by Robert Rogers of the City of New
York. and will be sold public auction the 18th day of Sep
ember next not disposed of at private sale previous to that
tmo Aud he not under the necessity of selling the terms
be made easy half the purchase money For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber tho premises
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Agent Tor RoBERr RoGGRs.
Lowell, July pc, 1914. 72tf
~ b. The will he offered at private sale dpos
cd of. November, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

New STArE.-A new Southern State is propos
ed, to be formed out of part of Kentucky Tennes-
see and Mississippi. Well, then, let us have two
States each in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

New HAMPsHIRE.-Gov. Steele has nnnonted
Hon. Franklin Pierce to the U. s. Senate. IN Mace
oi 'udge woodbury.. Mr.. Pierce declines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

VERMONT CHEESE FOR ENGLAND-We under
SUM mat one Of the largest darymen in the valley
Oh 'ne "inooski is making cheese for the English
market.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

WITH loss Of appete paIpnaIOn Of lhe heait Ina'
w bily to exercise, with drowsness and disposition
to sleep, take PHELPS TOMATO PILLS; one or two
doses seldom fail to relieve all those unpea ant symptoms
arising from congestion and lNngud circulation Of the
blood and redundant quantity or morbid quay OF the
ollie which apt TO at this season oil me year.
Pain in the limbs, head ache and other eheo OF recent
cold are speedily relieved by them.
For sale by Druggists generally and by agents in all
the country towns and the General Depoi, No. 226
Main 81 Hartford Ct Also by S. p. REDFJELD and
CLARK and COLLINS, Montpelier; Goss and Hutch
r. Non,neler; A. Il. Bancroft, Plalnhsld. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

We saw yesterday at the residence of Mr.. Rom.
ulus r. Griffin, in this city, counterpane, made
by Mrs Ann Warner of Hartford county. Mary
land, lady now in the 94th year of her age. 1t is
a beautiful article, both specimen Of fine nee
dework and in respect TO the taste displayed in the
arrangement of the numberless pieces of which it
is composed. In the centre OF it is the following
Inscriptions
TO THE HONORABLE HENRY CLAY.
The Orator, Patriot and Philanthropist,
In token of admiration of his genius and his viz
tues,
Is presented this piece of needlework, by Mrs,
Ann Warner
Executed by her own hands, in the ODD year of her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30
Baltimore, 1916.

While fingers still nay setting sun,
And life's last sands in silence fall,
Ere DEATHS rude hand the glass shall break.
And DER its ruins spread the pail
lin the voice which mid the storm
OF war our early patriot best,
And with its diving accents bail
The patriot hero Of the West.
Oh. hallowed he thy matohless worth
BY a whole Nations love and prayers
And thy ovontlul being close
Lameuted By a Nations teurs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30
BRUSHES
LEAD PIPE.
SALT BY THELOAD.

19OO 'ushcls solar Salt; 500 do Turks Island do 600
%UO bags Exa Butter and Table Salt % lbs. each 200
Bbs Western salt.
&-Whch will be sold by the load otherwise and
freight by 80 ERASTUS HUBBARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

The old lady completed the counterpane in SIX
weeks, without assistance from any one The splr-
it which animated her while engaged in rendering
this handsome tribute from age to the great Amer
lean Statesman, mOy be inferred from the inscrip-
ton. The article will be taken in charge by Jas
II. Merriweather, Esq, of Cincinnati, and be by
him despatched to Mr.. Clay's residence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

The following interesting case is presented, and the
eader invited to its careful pcrusa Comment on such
] ..NL lnnl LlLLL na.arn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29
Freedom to the Press !:

We are sure ninety-nine of every hundred read
srs will hear with lively qualification that our 81
prerqe Courts recent construction Of ne Lar o.
Li6el has been demolished by TIE Chd"ce'1"r ana
Senate sitting as a hagh Court for me C0rTee''0N"
Errors bv the decisire rote Of 1910 Inc case III
which this i'm poran, decision has been given Is 'na'
as the la,e Col VIM L. Stone Tor rather his WIDOW
=. I Fenimore Cooper>on an appeal from the gu
,rame (ourt's decision confirming verdict OF s2''o
obtained against Col. Stone by Mr. Cooper a.
Coonerstown some TWO years ago. The Albany
Evening Journal says that Mrs, Stone and her
counsel had made very urgent appeal to Mr.
Cooper for settlement since Col stones DEATH but
without success. and they were finally compelled 70
60 to the end Of the Law in search Of Justlce-and
they have obtained it. Chancellor w aiworth Lieut.
Gov Gardiner and several Senator'S delivered writ
ton Opinions ip this case the purport oil winch 49,
I'VE understand. thai Col. Stone did NOT libel M
Cooper in saying that he could have the money due
him ION a verdict in a former libesult) precisely
when due and not before-lhat he could get II then
without breaking locks for it-and that If he wanted
il earlier TO shave upon Wall st he could not nave
IL We have not vet received the Opinions, but
believe their publication will pretty much pu' an
end 10 libel suits founded on mere opinions OF suS
,es,;ons unfayorabe TO party where no specihc act
ia charged upon him. Great credit is due 10 TUE
Counsel for Mrs. Stone (who we believe were Maf-
shall s. Bidwell Esq and Hon Joshua A Spencer
far their zeal and ability in bringing this cause 10 30
auspicious and righteous issue. More hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29
Court for ,hs correction of Error,.
ALBANY. FTidsy, H.c. 20 IeIo
Pressnt--L i.ui Gt,x Gardiner Chan. W aIworth

ALBANY. Friday, rec, 90 leiS
Preseut--L.ut. Gov. Gardiner, Chan W aworth.
Chief Justice Bronson and 2s Senator'S.
M. { Peter Rsrghsisny The People senators
Lott Jones Bs.rs sud Barlow gave written oiiaions or
reversal Judgment affirmed 10 too
No ; Elisha Rucstnsu IS 4 Birds'i. Chan. =" A.
worth Senators Bocke. Barlow Bcsrs Lester and Iohn
son gave written opiuions o: senators Porter
Lot, aud Folsom gave written opinions and senator
clark and isut Gov. Gardiner oral opinions 10;
,firmance Judgment reversed Is TO -.
M : / II Sanford W. }. {. Hu!scy. Decision posi-
poned until Monday next
M q samuel Mead and al. va David Il Gale. The
Chancellor gave a written opinion ana senator haTg 40
urs opinion tor reversal senators iot'eT' Ls'IrF Lot'
mi smith y,, written opinions. snd senator Beers IN
.i on,n,, for ailirm,nc-. Judgment affirmed u TO 5
No 10 J Boyd vs. : Weeks. Chan "a"orih Sen
aor. or and Porter written OPINIONS of am
Judgment affirmed 20 to D. g..
No II Wu l. stone W. }. ftE'fnoie cooper
Chan Walworth Senators B0ckce. Porter Lott 5e-rs.
Hard and Lieut. Gov. wtiIeu opinions iS ie'es
Sr!Ntor Barlow 4Se written cpiniou of Blk l4-Se-
JUDGMENT reversed Is ~ >
No. -. andrew Werner The People ex. REL Jas
Conner Chan. WalSorth, Senators Johnson Lester
Folsom gave written opinions md senator Loti an ora!
opinion iur afrmance- Senator Porter gaze "r'.ieis
opinion suG senator Clark oral opinion for re'eiss
Judgment affirmed ~ to-
NJ IS ! | lvraucs and a y The City 81 Nrw-lork
Chan Mnl.youh aud Senator johnson gave wriiirn
Dnious and Senators Lot and Lester oTai opinions io'
.fryusnce Senator Hard gave ar ore opinion Tor ie-
yersal Judgment affirmed Il TO
No Il J. Muustli ". Ii. Lewis. senators Lott and
Porter gave written opinions fox a:irmaEce. Lieut. Gov
;.riiner gave wriI,ea opinion and Senator Johnson
oral opinion for reversal. Judgment reversed - to >
Eve jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29
The Hard Money Treasury.
From Tie Morning Ne'rs q Sa11'0ug'


In relation 10 the late Independent treasury ia" ne
7b o,,b, 70 he ashamed It's mendac1ty as well az
of ts coarseuess The Independent, treasury ID" "as
passed Iulv 1910 provided for the COLLECTION only oil
one quarter of the puoc CUES 10 'Pe s: No. ~ S 80,
ron ~ one wear and the Whis Congress- with not haste
.,esled IL NJ the expiration of that year, and before
nine to complete The heavy vaults had been allowed;
Whose fault IT then that II was no, cAii'eu ,;s
During the year in which 1t commenced It's
II worked admirably. There was no sccuniuialo.
money any point The drafts Q, .a ,bs, even
followed the receips OF the customs 30 p ,orns are
here in N.w.York where two-thifds Oh iu 80 n1o ~
coli.c,ad me clos. of week ever iouhu $500 "
hand The money flowed into ana our Ifo'n ' 49,
nrv with the most perfect freedom ana ha,i |
sr The construction Of vaults and the perecaon
nj the specie clause which required three yehfs oeo
ali the government dues were payable 10 specie, lne @
rcnrv Of the United States would DOW baVe peeh more
.ound and lees liable fluctuations than ever before
~. Yes Sir we understand all this and, IL II
be not an aggtayation of our nendaclty and
coarseness, We would like very tiInidly TO inquire
achv the independent Treasury Law provides Tor
the collection only OF onequarter OF the Public Dues
in Specie 2 Whose fault was ii that this great
measure of deliverauce and safety. which was 10
divorce the Government, frsm Banks, was SO framed
as to authorize the collection and retention oil three
fourths OF the Revenue in Bank Paper and so exc,
culed az to permit the remaining fourth 10 be paiu
ia Bank checks payable in specie "hicn d"
checks are or should be al the holders opt'on -
This is the very gist of our cOmplaint-that WINE
the arguments for the measure all proven ~ N"'
thing, the necessity Of collecting and Keeping "'e
Revenue in hard coin the act itself did JUST lne oP
,os;,c hing WHY was this 80! Why was not
tho ns,fciion Of the Specie Clause elected al lhe
outset Calhoun showed that the scheme was
rarc,. without this; Walker now says the same
hing. Then why did not Wright so frame it =
Wills one advocate ofstated preaching inform us
The joke of the News about the Sub Treasury
working admirably the drafts OF the Secretary
following the receipts OF the Customs so closely, &c
will be understood by many az meant for grave car
nest, That there was money in tue Treasury
and the Government bobbled on by issuing shin
pasters, in l540-4l we all understood but we new
CIR before saw this adduced as merit Of the Sub
Urea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

TqouAs rs. THoMAs-We learn from the Rich
op lnouir,.r that this case continued Ia tha city
on Wednesday no counsel appeared IN behalf OF eN-
Governor Thoinas Ih, witnesses examined IN behalf
of Mrs Thomas were Mrs Gen CarFinston Mrs. Cooke
- t,un,ier,ud Mr. Richard GrRyson of Mary Land. DR.
Wm TYLER of Frederick City Md. Mr.. Robert Taylor OF
Lexington Va and Mcssrs J. X. Anderson and Patton.
ot Richmond. After few remarks from the eounses,
Nr.sr. LYONS and TAYLOR the statement OF Mrs Tho.
mas on which she ground, her application TO the ee;s
a,urc for a divorce submitted 10 the jury WIN
out retiring their box aud With the evidently insn.
,srd sympathy OF III. large asssmbage OF spectators
present they returned svcrdct adjoining the ,rut OF tho
statement OF Mrs Thomas, and sustaining tue charges
made by her against her husband. Francis thomas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

DIED:
ON the asth inst LEONARD q. HOFFMAN alter a
lingering Illness aged 81 years -, -,
are respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from ms
late resdence 200 Walker ST. on Tuesday af:ernoon At
half past ; o'clock ,,,,,.cp,r,r ~ .o, .,
John r. and Elizabeth Lloyd, aged year months anu
The friends of the family and also those o; his grand
,arants D. w Tryon and Gen. Lloyd desired 10 at
nd b mineral this dav AZ III o'clock from 90 Warren
ST. The remains will be taken 20 Greenwood cemetery
for nterment. ,pr,,
NER widow of the late Alexander brcmncr IN the ism
year of her age ,,l ,,
tend her funeral this Monday afternoon at CLOCK,
from her late residence No - Sixthavenue, WITHOUT
HENRY CLAY BENNETT, infant OF Joseph Il.
and Mary Bennett. n
Brothers Washington Tent No l ]. o. OF r. and 70,
cemen of 18th Patrol District, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from No IL Carmnes At CLOCK
this afternoon. -. ., -, D.
on Sunday Dec. 2sth JAMES REESE formerly Re
porter of various papers in this City III.
His friends aud the members OF the Press sehcraiy
are respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral tn Nho
dav) afternoon al O'Clock from Frcnchs HOTEL utVh'
ST. without farther Invitation 1-r
On Saturday, eth inst EMILY l.. !. hOLl, uauSH'
ter OF Rev. Edwin Iloi aged IL years
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited I"
attend the fuucral az o'clock. this Day NJ l4c West
Thirteenth ST without farther invitation. .
On saturday 27th at his residence Tompkin'vllo,
Staten Island DANIEL VAN DUZER, Scnr. IN the I'd
year OF his age. ,,., H..
IIs friends are invited to attend the funeral this day
Monday at o clock without farther invitation.
AT Plymouth. Michigan On the l7th INST DEhOltaIl'
wife OF B. e. Barker, aged 90 Year,.
Al Iowa City, Iowa Territory on Monday Dec ctn oi
acute rheumatism DAVID GRiSWOLD ELY of that
place in the 42d year OF his age. Mr. T. was native ct
LYME Conn. and for many years merchant, at Painy-
Ia Wayne Co n. I.
Al Rocky HILL Conn. Tuesday afternoon 2jd inst
Mrs MARY BULKLEY. IN the Doth year OF her age, WI
dow OF hclate Joseph Bukley, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

Two CANAL BOATS SUSK-Loss OF WHEAT
During the heavy blow Last night the canal boats Suav
~ Oscar Ford and North Carolina loaded with wheat
together with the schooner President were driven from
their moorngs in Black Rock harbor by the ammiHg
the ice. The former. having board !c00 bushels,
sunk IN the middle of the harbor the North Carolina
loaded with 1900 bushels. partially sunk her bow rect
ing on the pier and the Oscar Ford, which was made
fac 10 the schooner President driited off with the latter
vessel distance below the mills but received very
little injury ner load consisting of 2 400 bushels.
being slll uInjured The wheat was brought down by
the schooner President and IS in litigation. Out Of the
whole cargo 600 bushels will probably be saved in
dry state. Buffalo Adv. Dec l9.
NARROW EscAPE.-The Detroit Advertiser says
The passengers and OF the schr Pilot which struck
and filled Pr " ablshanks in Lake Michigan,
have had very escape Seventeen of the pas.
sengers finally got ashore al night amidst violent
storm, and the others one man. bis wife and three
children remained n the galley until morning when
they also rescued. The captain and crew stayed
the vessel for eight days, in the greatest exposure
and were taken of by the schr. Cleopatra
EY 4 true bill for Uanslau ghter has been found
agains, Samuel Hays chief engineer OF the steamboat
Marquette the time OF the explosion which took place
board thai boat al the Levee, in Orleans aoou,
two months since.
Later advces say he has been tried and found not guilty
SuicIDEs.-Jeremiah Peabody, an old residen, of
Newport, r. l. committed suicide on Monday last By
hanging "A Mr. Letort OF Cov.ngton KY recently by
taxing Prassic acid.
e The steamer Florence, laden with PAS bales
o COIp'l STUCK rock II the tlinE River,
be!sw Albany Georgia, on the 18th ins, and mmedi.
ste!y SUNK. The boar will be total loss The deck
load Will be saved with te injury. The cotton was In
suEed out the boat was not The catastrophe at:-
outed to the negligence OF the engineer.
B Al stanton, Va. the 9th, the three ne
groes, Jim, George and freeman concerned in capital
offence against young lady the 2eh Of Aug gust
were publicly executed
n The large steam tannery Of r. Moore & Co.
IN ihe village Of 81 Clair has burnt consldera-
PIE qqshtfy OF leather was consumed, making the toa!
less about 5000 some days before, dwelling house
owned oy "m Cox, and occupied by Daniel Quincy,
was enurely consumed with the furniture.
Detroit Advertiser.
e At Cincinnati on the 2ls, inst. man named
VIM. Hall "as stabbed unawares by another named
Good, and died in few minutes. Good escaped
2 Al Allegheny, Pa. a man named Cunning.
ham stabbed IN tavern brswl with some of ais CON.
panions on Friday esI-
EY- The gin house of Col. Edward s. Jones. near
Selma Alabama, recently burned to the srounc-
Seventy bales Of coton were destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29
coMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
~ Fer sal. Of Stock, ef The Eroaarse SEE Last Page

q Fer sat cf Stocks Of the EreAeHs% see L0'' rage
sArrHpAY. P. NJ.
The markets. rather gathering trmness and prices
to-day show in scme cases decided improvement n
advices from Philadelphia that the Reading Road hsd
succeeded converting into stock large amount OF
their !iabiliue. had a good effect upon that STOCK
There is fair demand for foreign bills. and rates
are hrrn We quote Sterling = 20, Francs 27i az 26i
Riz Dollars ia a. Guldes SET 10, Marks Banco 3s
$50
The exports from this port for the week ending
Dec p were sass @ OF which 1856 SIS in Alneri-
can bottoms. The arrivals ~. OF which Is were
American and ciearances 81 which IA Amer
lean Passengers arrived. l03.
The following are the exports Of the following
tices from the port of New York Great Britain from
No. .,b 20 D-c otrb ;ncIusi-e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

DRESS Doors FOR NEw-YEAGs.-As the ladies' always
admire handsome foot and boot gentlemen intending
make New-Year calls would do well drop In J. h.
Waialns's Fashionable Boot Store, No IL; Fultoo-sI
and fl Themselves pair OF MS elegan. Boo,s that
they may ind favor in the eyes oIeir lovely friends that
important occasion.
The most suitable Eew-Year present for cur cvsne
male acqusinances is pair OF new Boots Al the above
nemed establishment be found boys YOUTH, aad %
fants' Boots OF al szrs-hs smallest fit children Of TWO
years Of age.
Leather and other kinds OF ove.hoes in endless variety
d27 3LSMGW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

For PREsEars.-Fine Cold and Silver Watches Rich
Jewelry, Silver Ware Plated Cake Baskets Casters Gao
destcks, &C. Britannia Urns, and Tea Sets, Gold Thin
bes, speciacle- Pencils Peus Loc,ets aud Miniature ca
silver Bouquet Holders Gard Caves Hair Pins and
Ornamental Combs and great variety OF fancy goods for
sale prices which buyers would ind it their interest TO
ASCERTAIN az Ia ChaihamsL ALBERT BEACH. an /!