davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-07
ABSCRD D.

To vote for a candidate q, election, becduoS
he shakes hands with your vito and child aud
"a miro the baby.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-07

ABsrRDIrIEs. To make your servants tell lies
for you. ana afterwards be angry because they
tell lies for themselves.
To tell your secrets. aud believe others
will keep them.
To fancy thing is cheap because low price
asked for 1t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-07
A SIGN

Tho following paragraph is from the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. a Locofoco paper of deep die. 1t
may indicate tho way tho wind SETS at this time.
LET THE TARIFF STAND.--It may seem strange
to see such exhortaton in n FREQ trade Jour
nal. nevertheless, moan what say. The
South have got their President cabinet and for
eign ministers; they have got three or four Ma
jor Generals Of the Army, with $4,000 mon at
their command; they have got all of Texas and
some more, and have gwen away the best half
of Oregon to Great Britain. They have got the
chairman Of the committee on Foreign relations,
and they have got the appropriation bill for our
western harbors IN their breeches pockets. Now
they want a reduction Of the Tariff, and then
they are willing this congress should adjourn.
We &c for al immediate adjournment, in order
to let the Tariff stand. Put through Mr.. Hanne-
gnn's resolutions and leave it for the next soss-
ion to take of the Tariff. If we gran. eve
ry thing to the South now, they will have nbso-
Lutte power in the next Congress, having no more
favors to ask Of Northern and Western slough
faces" The interest of the West, no less than
the South. demands an immediate reduction of
the Tariff, but il is far better for to bear OPP
preston for season than TO suffer the late in
digni,es we have borne from the South, to go
unrebuked. We are setting dangerous prcce-
dent to grant them all, while they yield US moth
ing. We will say again, adjourn'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-07

SrRAwBERR1Es.-The Strawberry Patches on
the Licking River, in the neighborhood Of Gin
ciunati. embrace los acres. There also
about 30 acres devoted to the culture of this deli
cious fruit in different parts Of Campbell. kcnton.
and Boone counties, Misunderstanding in all
1873 acres. The average yield this season is
timated ut 80 bushels per This will give
$500 bushels-;he principal part of which has
been sold in tho Cincinnati Market at 4 handsome
profit. Tho great demand for this fruit in Gin
cinnali has stimulated cultlya.ors to turn their
attention 10 other varieties of Berries. and large
plantations of Raspberries. Biackberres. &c,
arc being prepared for the of that market.
I, is matter of surprise that frui, so easy of
culture rs tho Strawberry, should De much
neglected in the country as !, is. Every man or
woma who owns piece of land. have
good strawberry patch, with less labor than is
generally bestowed upon bed of onions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-07
THE TWO SIDES OF THE PICTURE.

The \. Q. Fropic publishes a loier from one
Of the volunteers ii the army, at Matamoras
We copy the following extract which gives us 4
of the beauty and tho misery of tho climate
Wo have crossed the river, and
campcd rear the garden of somo rich Mexican,
whose house has been destroyed by our artillery.
The clima lo is very hot. but as yet healthy. In
tho garden grow thousands OF pommegranates
and oranges, and lemons, &C.. &c. Marching
throug'. the chapparral, we saw goranIums grow
ing Wild, and infinite variety of the cactus IN full
bloom The Pepper Cayenne grows wild IN this
luxurant land. We saw some droyes of MUS
tangs il our journey; and though we have been
marched far IN the hottest weather, bivouGcking
sometimes III tho rain, and sometimes in the mud
our officers and men generally are IN good health
and spirits. la few days start again. The
officers Of tho army promise us an opportunity
share the glory of the American arms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-07

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDENART.-On Saturday the
Goth June, $40, at o'clock, P. M, a. the church
of ST. Martin, says the At.akapas Gazette, LA. J
very uncommon and interesting ceremony took
place a. the foo. of the altar. 1t was the young
es. couple imaginable receiving the marriage sa
crament. The groom was 92 years of age, and
the bride, with white robe and white veil, had
entered upon her second century. that is to say,
she was lOl years of age. Both, without any
serious infirmites, kneeled down and made their
frs. communion. A marriage promise had exis-
ted between them for the las, 50 years. "Better
late than nevor''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-07

Lest should seem only to see the favorable
side tho picture, | mus. inform you that this
country has greater number and greater yarie
" of insects of all kinds than ] in all
my life before--ants, lizards. worms and black
spiders, said to be- poisonous the ratte-snake
killed ono in my tent last night. But worst Of
NIL are the flies that swarm about For the
first time IN M lifo havo fresh meat fly
blown in iow minutes. Our Cha plains horse
CALLED on his side yesterday morning; the
poor creature tho injured side a of
maggots. \ man fthc camp wen. out hunting.
he returned almost crazy. he blown in
the ear. Another soldier has suffered in the
Same way. Woollen blankets are fiyblown.
The wild horses III this par. of the country al
ways die when attacked by the flies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
THE HOLIDAYS.
BOUOUETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

BOUQUETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
THE sUBsCaIBERs lake pleasure to inform the public
addiuona forcing Harlem. which will enable them
all orders they may be favored with for Bouquets
during gay They have also purchased the entire
stock largest private houses the vicinity
of New York enable them ill all their orders for New
Years morning Our patrons may assured that they will
be in point ofsyes equal superior to any pre-
vious year.
would also ctfuy inform those who have already
left their orders for LIST jan that they will be st served
and every ing order in rotation Q received
dT lwsnc DUNLAP THOMSON. 63J Broadway.
NEW YEARS TABLES.
NJ GUILDS of Jelly Charlotte Russo, Ice Cream, &c:
l rsmids aud Baskets, Mottos Of every kind,
PLAN. Poaod, Almond and Sponge Cakes nchly ornaTe1t
Fingers, &c furnished by
THOMPSON & WELLER as & 7I3 Broadway,
and No. 20 Clinton st.. near Fulton, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

ALBANY, Dec 2s-l0 M. =
Every furnace in town has had orders from Govern
msnt to furnish large amount Of bomb shells for the
Navy
Governor Young has appointed Sanford Cobb his pr
vate messenger.
We have had warm sun shine all day, which ha
thawod of Of the and Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
COURsE-LONG ISLANDs


A MATCH vii, come of over this Course on Friday,
"A Jsnusry 1871. Mile heats best IN IN hnness, Tor
IN hundred dollars aside. -
Ajso nsrh .gssust time 10 wagon. Particulars Of the
above sport viii Sc given In future Advertisements
JOEL CONKLfN, Proprietor.
Csntrevills, Dec. n, 1896. dzs nsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
MUSIC,

THE ONLY TRUE SONG.
NO ARCHY 0RIEVE shs real caterer Of fancy aud
singing Birds has now on hand and prepared to offer
Selected without regard prizes from every quarter
Of the Globe Amongst the following will be the
choice description of fancy long and varied Canary
Brd. matched and prepared be for hatcns with
breeding cage. made expressly after his design Also
ns,s and Domestic Together with the most eholes de-
Norway Swans silver and golden Pheasan,s and Nevound
land King Charles SpaneIs French and Spanish Poodles
Italian Grey Hounds and every other speaies of and
fancy Dogs Bird Cages Of every variety Also Archy
Treatise Of the management Of the various descriptions of
Birds, &c. &c.
N. B Every variety Of Bird Seeds Cages &c.
g. Letters, paid. will at all times with prompt
attention from A. GRlEVE, No. John street. New York
YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
Look for your Christmas Presents. Archy will be re-
nembsed when the candy aud the cakes forgotten Boz
ques by his own hand his usual STYLE short
tee. d23 If rrc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

SANTA CLAUS
ALEXANDRIA s SALOON,
$50 Broadwsy, beitoeen Spring and Prince streets,
nearly egpo.its Ni1ie's.
HERR si''t'fs% %ANDER,
T s TOYS ss
TTqii particular ala in the daily bills.
cfs,,n Sss;1 hair
ClRCUS-BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE
70 No Third Tier" to this establishment No females
''"'' TITS ESESSiS SSS Sfs; 18th.
! ,,,, a, the Sp.rite ofthe Silver Shower.
b bkSIS SSSkkSbESSSh.: :" {clorn..
BoI.. cent.-Chiidr:n iili pii;c:.r,t lsl cents.
NJ lTCHELLy OIL YMPIC THEATnE-Tue.d.y Even
a sns aH finIfss. @ At ass
ES! Lazy FiiItiils Fs:.ins,on. NJ. Ti%%. 80, ~
rsss MN NJ Holland
~ conclude Si!S !Ss farce Of 50 JosSsTREEr-M
sGele upper boxes . essss p, OF. ,ln AZ
s.f rise.
AMERICAN CIRCUS.
"A ss;:: /: vi
Scenes ana Exercise. the by Mr. Sand, and hi.
s;ST boy D.ne.s Here Fly Ee &C.
Door. open At hsfpast o'clock Performances to
Boxes q esnt. III lax cents Private Bo1e. 50 cent.
~ red from I'm s.s...:s; .ss fT.ass,s
rwAkNUT ST TAEAThk, fHILADELrHIA
Sss 81 Mr. SS;'
MING Dec s'-wil Be r sS;SSIsiSsa' Of
lon Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Anderson.
cleapSon me- Ri %ion
cie"sn''ns. ..;G.::.ir;.i. MISS Croker
THE WANDERING MINSTREL
To:moIroM Mr. Anderson: third night. mr. chapman
r arch sTREET-THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA.
oN'.................... Manager and Lesses.
To- hi. fheaii: i:; been iicicashy rsdeeorssa /:
ns %G ands now the most beautiful Thea
This EVENING. Dec ss,h.
10 commence S st}9 f1i 1sEE enH'''san'aof
The BABY q tn% s...Dlaia s..
ponns Juii.t. Mi:s s @HSS
Anew hj;isEi:;2! dfAiiz: called
- On, The CoNeuEsr OF MEXICO.
G MS9,;1nmA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Mr. Come,
SoIteL.. .ocot
BKOOKLYN
LYCEUM BUILDINGS.
A the especial request of many residents Of Brook.
HENRI HERR
y GhE syf in d 5s,s slsy
On yhsh 0se ca, hs , Vii, BE "a. .sssistedby
MAD ASLAM NIX. lWE.i ~
,a HERR will play four ST his most popular compost,
sc S of the weather a 2sH
A Il e.. y B. ss sssSssy
NEW THEATRE, BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.

WAsHiNoroS, Dec. %, 1896
message was received from the President.
Mr. JOHNSON, OF La, presented petition from sugar
planters complaining Of the tariff of 1885, which reduces
the duties foreign sugar and molssses and asking
restoration of the former rate Of duties existing undsr
tariff Of le42 debate ensued after which II was refer
red to the Finance Committee
The VIcE PaEsIDEvr signed the bill for the admissioa
Of Iowa into the Union.
The bill providing for the purchase Of the papers
Alexander Hamilton then up for consideration II
finally passed. by a vote of 20 70 L.
The Senate went into Executive session. and sd,
jouInsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
House OF Representatives.


MIR SAWYER obtained the door and the debate was COZ
tnued by Mr. Baker. Of Iinss who has just returned
from Mexico He explained the difficulties under which
the volunteers attached to the army laboriDg. He
adverted to the increase of the army and the vigorous
prosecution Of the war, and offered joint resolution
authorsng the Secretary Of War to clothing to
the officers of the army for the Of the volunteers
The committee then rose and the joint resolution
reported to the House.
Mr. HARRALsoN offered joint resolution providing ier
the reundng to the several States the expenditures
cessary for the subsistence Of the volunteers previous 10
their being mustered into the service Of the United States
1t was read twice, and referred to the Military Com
mittee.
The Committee engrossed bills reported the bill for
tho admission of Iowa into the Union. and signed
by the Speaker
The debate the Presidents Message ordered BY
vote Of o. to II, to be closed to-day at O'Clock.
The House then went into Committee Of tho whole
the Presidents Message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
3 = r nm M Ais.
WAsHrNeroN, Dec. %, ls<s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, lsls.
The War Expenses.
We learn today, in canvassing the Executive Depart
men that the actual amount Of moneys paid out Of the
Treasury account Of the with Mexico il the snug
little aggregate from the Sh the 18th December nst
Of ga oO two million three hundred and hiry6vs
thousand dollars NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

q M @
!f;sss: =: ss%. Emf
Es which w BE- sd ssn ss Farce
:Ss:S sE:.t SSs x
- winch viii be added the DUMB BELLE Eliza Mrs.
:s SE sss BIS Rs' !! X:
Dance, BY 20 Dalseuscs visnnoises. -
GHss Sas: IF W.
RoWEkY OVERWHELMINGLY *. Dee 81 = shs
Eagle Mr. Stevens; oconsstesa, Mr. Forester; Mattiwan
Ping Sing, Mr.. Hsdawsy zamn.' Mn, Booth: Marrss, Mrs
sosslsds with the cHILDREN IN THE WOOD.
NJ NJ ScoS LADY Hsss r
Ps e o SD,s g ss II end Sas
csErsw sfc;s' 4 aS & cass%s y.s. and
Fl II
fsos. 81 farce q IRISH
70 eonsias with Is He JEALoUsMr B.lmour; Mr. @
Chapman; HsIrist'e. M1. Geo Chapman. .S an.
81 oeI. das1 &C half D.: to
OPENING OF THE ITALIAN OPERA
Gsps GRs :sa asss. j Saa%sis e:
Opera Company x IF s'GSGETa Ne Grsh D0n's
Directsr, Of the Italian Oper. C0mpsny-sgno A. San.
Acting Manager S pgs%a r9xli Psr,one
Linda ..Sigoorin9 Ciode Baril'
ssdsIsn.. mother Of Linda ssao or H. Phil ps
n sS%1t S,Ivs of linn, ssn no ssnsS
Marquis Of Boisdeury. .Signor A. sanquirico.
xMsv,issaare, S'gno H. Saitipi
leader Of the Orchestra signq5 Michele Rapetti
Chorus Director. Mr. H. z Beames.
s;es $1,000 .Ssn Rnas si ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
THE NORTHUMBERLAND BALL

TO MR.. JOHN LUCAS,
nv ILL take place the Coliseum. Broadway. on Wed
W ncsday evening merit, December 3oth is Tickets 81
each. admit gentleman and ladies, be had of
muee the Rooms Mr. VIM Wsaee's eelsbratsd Cotil-
lion Bard engaged and the floor will be under The dree'
BThe subscriber respectfully informs his friends hat
the above " for hi. exclusive benefit being uneonneed
proceeds
as asrh JOHN LUCAS.
xE Seventh Annual Bali Of The Hsbrsy School FUND,
will tske place Wedn :sday, The eth OF Janusry AZ
the following places = . =, 49,.
A. y. Van Praag, No. IFS Chamber sreet n ~ rsshsi
90 Duane street Isidore Bernhard. U3 Grand street HI
WE'LL. Isspenhrd Lyon Issa.s DIVISION street
sress; Henry 0odsmth, IS Grand street A Solo
Made Lane. d2b ihtS m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

PLUNKET & PARDESSUS,
NO. I23x FULTON STREET
Sell excellent hat - 90 and only charge 50 50 for
Ather FIRST QUALITY MoLEsxIN AND NurRiA HArs.
N.B.-PLUNKETT PAKDESSUS warrant their first
quality hats be equal the very those any
establishment and the public that would be utterly
impossible TO sell SUCH An ARTICLE piee than
- 30 d29 lmrrc
HOLIDAY HATS.
ID KNOX, the Halter, Of Ia Fulton Street. offers
- spieedid assortment Of the Standard STYLE Also the
Paris fashion Of Hats received which suitable
New Years gift Also choice lot OF Lades Mufs-a very
appropriate present. d25 7tsis rrc
n THREE DOLLAR HATS-The undersigued has
which he will sell At the above price, These Hats will
tain their shape aud lustIe long $ Hat sold.
ROBERTSON, 50 Fulton street,
between William and Gold.
N. B-The undersigned does pretend to offer the
very best Nuria Hats" the above price THAT being i'm
possiblel; his =" best" he sells At - So
die svsr ROBERTSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

JACOB pLATT, Auetionssr
NHORT0AGE AND ATTACHING CREDITORS ssie
WI Of an entire stock Of Fancy Goods & Toys-JACOB
PLATT will sell This Day. 10 oclock the au .ton
% Plat street, 600 and lots Of above
scrption of goods
B-Jhsss goods will be sold peremptoriIy. credit
Of 81 dsys, for approved Of whom
Ok order Of attaching creditosto IN.
StC0 The whole thousand.
The goods are all Of late importation among them
real London made backgammon boards guns
and full ofsuch goods usually kept
fancy goods dealers.
Also, vIolins boxes furnished do silk purses cotton
do snuff aud tobacco boxes lead pencils slate
do, cspenters do and states, looking
glasses oval mrEo5 razor sops pack pins .uns pistols
Backgammon boards chessnen, chcekr French aud tier
man seeordeous steel and German silver himbles needles
psrfumey London and German Cologne marbles china
sys and waters aud whips,
tap. neasurss, sugar tongs, &c.
Toys. &c dolls KID and wood do, tu eaus. FISH
alimaIs watches hair pins pencils perfnmery
drums ratt'es al and BELLS tea bells paror cells
games Nosh's sIks Kaleidoscope. cushions guys, pistols.
rigs horses dominoes figures whs ebarows earag
ships woolIy sheep barking animals 'ugrg birds um
stands chairs knights figures inks trumpes
trombones, serpents, seIaphips, jeweIry, &c.
B-The sale will be arranged a. to accommodate
tail well wholesale dealers. Catalogues ady
re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
THISTLE BALL.

THISTLE BALL.
THE MANAGERS OF THE THISTLE BENEvO
Il LENT ASSOCIATION. respectfully announce that
their SECOND Ball for this season. will take place Castle
Garden, on Thnrsday evening, January 2isf, ist7.
Tickets dollar each to admit gentleman and two L.
dies may be had Of Messrs stodart Dnuh,m Co No ,s
Garden. and Of either of the Msnsgers. BY order
A. CAMERON, Secretary.
Particulars in future advertisements. d2s 3tiss
PHILHARMONIC sOCIETY-FIFTH SEASON.
The public and the subscribers respectfully inform
ed that the Second Concert Of the will take place
the Apollo Rooms on Saturday. January ., 1876.
subscriptions for the remaining three concerts eutng
the subscrbeI fouc tickets each received the music
!. L. ENSIGN, Secretary.
d26 70 isSsTu Jh re AT Houston 81.
THE IRISH EMIGRANT SOCIETY
WILL give their Third Annual. Ball At the Coliseum
w Rooms. No. $50 Broadway, Tuesday Evening, 18th
A Ticket admit Gentleman and two Ladies S,-Can
be procured at the once Of the Society Not Ann
OF any the following committee =
0RgooRy DILLON. 81 Barclay u.
yosErH STUART. 81 william st,
HIGH NELLY. .l3S Bowery.
JAMES MATTHEWS. 81 Wall n.
JANE REysuRN. ....... %. q South William ct.
WM RgDmoSD. ~ Exchange Place.
FELix IrGoLpssv. 49,. .ff9 Maiden Lane.
JOHN MANNING. ...,.....lss Pearl
WM. WATSON. ~ Exchange Place.
JAMES DWELL. ............l19 West Of.
IHos swArwIcK......... 50 Pine at
DorrELLY. South william n.
EHAs r SaEA....-.... u Nsssau st.
y. ~ NArhr............... Pine St
n p DALy. ~ Broad st
N. j. OCov1oR ............. 70 John u.
FLosEScE McCAsrHv..-... u Nassau st.
dis To zsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING,
NJ. 90

MIR. c. G. MARSH Accountant author Of the Science
AA Of Double Entry, Bookkeeping smpliedy and the
AT ofssee Entry Bookkeeping Improved" continues TO
teach above. -
Course OF insirueticn-The public is respectfully info
ed ap assured that the plan pBsued by M Marsh teach
lbs this important branch truly Of practice
keeping books rather than oflectures theory
The pupil fsmar, from actual use All the
books constituting set and peuou of good capacity viii
by this course become competent bookkeeper in about
month, sud will certificate 10 that effect
rrospectuses with terms, be Obtained the rooms
IRONS A. NJ TO sP M. dfa Imsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
BILLIARDS.

A RCADE BILLIARD SALOON, No. * Barclay street.
IA just below Aston House. the largest and com
good oIds, md Of Psnns make twho ssknowedsed BY
country fine maple and mahogany beds These sbes
cam all times be depended upon making correct
az they have all cloth cushions and are therefore,
ed by the weather.
Michael and Joseph, formerly of the All Nations Hotel
and late of Gothic Hail. take this method of
pds and the public that they have Just opened this
rally bestowed upon them.
Gentlemen who favor them with al may depend on
having the beat Of stlssdance with private and apIon
Tor their own eIclusIye those wishing PLAY
private informed hs there excellent table ia
rae room which can b. secured by sppi
N. B. The fssfidous feel no decacv In patron
lzng tins a. the company will be found always
select, and the best order prevailing throughout.
MICHAEL PHELON,
ms lmsrh JOSEPH WHITE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

MONEY LENT
hlaheu prices sdvsncsd in large snd small sums on
goods eiothils sd every DESCRIPTION of personal
rYnperty. JOHN NJ DAVIES, Licenssd n.wubrar.r sss
William street. nesr Duane Persons rees,ved in nrivafe
csc,s by ringing the bell. S,s In RE
EkVALENrA.
HE undersigned have Just received frssb srr ~ r.
v,snta put up in pound PACKAGES, which they oe, 70
the publie either wholes lie or retail. ~ - "Ae' '"
DELLUC CO.
Apctheenrics and Chemsts.
Sole successors to Place & Southland
eat sn. rh No rsrh Row. and sol Broadwsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

NEW THEATRE, BROADWAY.
THE public respectfully in formed, that after
trouble and mxisty the undermined have concluded
their arrangements for Gen. Townsends property in South
Broadway and executed contracts with the eminent areh
teets mesTs Strong Adams TO complete the building by
The ls Of January, when will be to the bile for
~ ,son OF six months duration.
Professionals of Iespectaby wishing spend the wiz
ter in the Capital Of the Empire State will please address
the undersigned (postpad) when they will receive due
tention. H. w. PRESTON co,
lwrre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
EM3ROTDERlES AND LACE,
ID ARTS worked Collars, releriaes, Fchus Gim4s Hand
kercs els, Chemisetts, Ball Dresses. ScsIf Sc &c.
Fe .thers and Flowers.
Will b. sold less than the Of importation close
consisnments. A. UNSWORTH,
Rlfis& .h Al LII,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTE rms
AND TEA TRAYS

THE stscrber IN. just opened Of the selected
Il stock Of Lamps, ke, this city. Lard and Solar
LAMP: in Or BronIed and Turquoise inaid with gold
also Israndoes Of various patterns; Bronred
Hall Lamps with stained glass The absvs goods are All ar
ranged Tor Inspection and be sold low prices Church
ss hosls, and Manufactures always fed large asso
rnsnt ofLsnps suitable TOR their Eurpese
JOHN u MORGAN,
- 'ws-r i3f Fulton st door from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

"
CEILING OFF AT COST AT w. II. DE0RoOT
way, New York, where every variety Of 9entlemens
CShng can be had Tor lower prices than other esb
lshmcnt an the city OF New York.
Oyer Coats snd Over Sacks Of Droadcioth Beaver Eliot
tw'ea' and mszarkA Cloths ofsvsU style and color. rom
CO., - - to $40
CcsLsons half rss and full circle, Of French snd
- Amsrean Broadeloths, from 33to IS
Dress aud Frock Coaback blue brown olive and reen
offrsnch, English. Belgian and American Cloths from
~. - 70 SIS
ofTweeds and Broadcoths Of style the market
rssBe.de Cashmere. plain and f..ey Doc e s E g
french. English and American, from $40 IS
new .vs ore ,as nS snd rcns collar
aimere plain and fancy ssins and siks nom 81 70 C.
sssoftnsnt Of Broadeoth Cassimsres and Vesunss
rsn vii % made to order to suit the most fasdious
band ~ ~ 10 ~ pr;au ar U
IS im.r W. H. pE1 NJ "a Fni GW-