davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

We Iearn from the Mrers' Journal that
several extensive ceieries il the Schuylkill
region were closed last week. the proprie
tors being unable to dispose Of their coal.
except q, q tvss. The total shipments by
railroad and canal this year. are 1910. .485
tons. being iI6.O7s tons less than last
year 10 ,he same date.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

El A z z led.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. J. G. Anspach,
CHRISTIAN MGsER, senior editor of the "Demo
cra.," New Berlin, and Miss AMELIA DoRorur
CLorILDA, daughter Of Dr.. A. G. Dornberg, Of
West Buffaloe.
On the llth inst, BY Rev. J. Edminster, VIZ.
LIAM SwIsHER and Miss ELizAskrH LoDaE :;
and on the 9th, bv the same, Isaac WHIrpLx
and Nj MARGARET JANE KIrcaKx-sn of
Msdiso Col. Co.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

They talk of consolidating the city and
county of Philadelphia. Sectional j-alou-
sizes lead 10 a lukeward performance Of
duty on the part Of the police authorities.
Several serious riots have taken place, and
The offenders have not been brought to
justice. because the city police and district
police are engaged in discussing a question
of jurisdiction. They want somebody 10
say" I'll take the responsibility.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

@The Democratic party has no abler
or more energetic advocate and defender,
than the Journal whose Terms we copy
below. As Literary, Business and News
organ also, The Pennsyivanian stands in
the first rank Of American papers. From
its party it certainly earns "progressise"
patronage
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Baualion.day at New Berlin. Friday
last, was rather pleasan; show, consider
ing lha, Militia Trainings are no longer
required. Nearly 200 members Of various
Uniformed Companies paraded, and were
drilled by Brig. Insp. Simonlon, Colonies
Middleswsrih and Emmit, Maj. Middes-
war,h, and others. The new "Guards" Of
Lewisburg. attracted much attention, and
with the Lewisburg Infantry and the New
Berlin Company were decidedly on the No
l list, in every respec, desirable. Ginger
bread suffered as usuai-some BECOME dis.
gracefully. bru'al!y i"cbria:ed- and in
mos, respects il was as much Of 'battal-
ion" as If the "bulwark" itself ha6 turned
out and the Organ's crony had been there
with his 'sxpence" to ,rea,.-And by the
way. [speaking Of "tresIne') We had al
most forgotten the modern Samsri,an's last
four column reply, hnt will endesvor TO do
i, Justice next week, in shorter metre.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Father Matthew finished his labors at
New uaven on Friday. and after perform.
ance Of the Mass. delivered an address, di-
recied particularly to lrishmen. which was
marked by the customary sound sense and
hearty iruihfulness Of the Temperance
Apostle. lie nest visits Worcester and
Hartford.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

APPOINTMENT, by the Governor.--Ge"
Fry singer, Esq, Editor Of the Le~'s'o~n
Gazette. 10 BE- Notary Public, vice u. J..
W alters, Esq. Eli:or Of The True De'o"-
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Emancipation in Keniucky.-The Lou
isvilie Examiner has au article in relsiion
to the strength Of emancipation in Ken
lucky. A careful examination Of The re.
turns Of the late election in that State,
shows that 10 twenty -four counties, eman-
cipation candidates for tho convention
were run. and they received in the aggre.
gate 10. l92 votes, averaging 347 to the
county, aher excluding Louisville. Upon
this date. there are now in Kentucky over
IS. 900 emnncipationists. The Examiner
closes its article by saying that !" 10 view
Of such evidences Of the strength Of eman-
cipation sentiments in the State. the Con-
ven,ion will hardly venture to extend the
tenure Of Slavery.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Melancholy a gensh-mar wh",a iew
eks ego: visited C'avois, sms'l town
.nr,e ten miles soush. ives, of s.. l, ,uis found
there no less ths~ twenty five m'n", bn,
sad x,,l. ~ hos. pa,-nss hsd deed of chnI..
ID They were aIl gathered 's'o 'hr dwell
ling NJ a bcuevoleut gentleman. named
,inxcr, by whom they ~t'~ sr"e'ous'
Z, Ard ior-'
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
Tuy CHRONICLE.
? Lesclsbasrg, Pa.
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 81

~.sAnolher Town Property for sale
a Poe,cai Mercantile sdver,isement-and
DR.. Swayne's celebrated Medicines, are
duly Sc, before the public in this paper.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Jacob S. Gallaher was appointed Third
Auditor Of the Treasury, in place Of Peter
Hagner, removed.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

naming. (but some remarkable tail NILS =
and nearly the whole area is fit for pasture
or ,ilIage. The soil is said 10 be mostly u
sauds,rone origin, with occasional slate and
shaIe tracts, and small quantities OF lime
stone. Good crops can be raised with pro-
per cultivation. As lumberng decreases,
Agriculture advances. Bilumious coal, iron
ore, and fire. brick clay, are found among
its valuable minerals.
10 population. bradford has increased
very rapidly. as will De seen by reference
TO facts. 1t was organized, with sparse
population. in 1910, not forty years ago
It's population numbered
10 1890 Il'oof
IsaO fes,imsteJ) 10000
islo 32,769
lS4S Test. from votcs) 4l,64o
Showing an average increase OF about
ONE THOUSAND PER YEAR for
thirty years past. Bradford polled nearly
1000 votes, last fall, and this season was
the first county to pay her quota OF Stale
Tax.
The completion Of the North Branch
Canal through the centre, the Wysauking
& Wappasening Plank Road in the east
aud Wllliamsport & Elmira Rail Road 10
the west of Bradford. will give ii additional
starts in the race Of improvement. ln times
past, efforts for division Of the county.
have been made without effect.
The county seat is central, upon the RI
yer, and the erection Of a $4,000 Court
House will probably fix the county business
a, Towanda for manv years. This Court
House appears rather more imposing than
any in Northern or Central Pennsy Ivauia
II is of brick, the first story comprising the
Jail The second the County Offices. and The
third the Court. Room, q lofty apartment
with gallery opposite the Judges bench
|, was no, quite finished when we passed
through, and its general effect and ut'I''!
had not been tested,
C.L. WARD Esq. has recently erec'e'
large Public House 90 the site OF The
old " Eagle" winch IN its sppearauce, an'
from the taste, The ability, and The enter
| PRISE Of its Proprietor, venture 10 perdlc
will e the first tavern stand IN N''r'hrri
P.n.'a. il - called the " Ward House.
and Kept by PC. Ward Il Baldwin
There are other elegant brick ed'hcs jus
erected-and altogether, 1om",da 4
worthy of lis station as the cen,erai infiu'
eore or BrGdford.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

ERESH Corn. Meal for sale by ..,.
L Ocl 81 lG L,wshe
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Adams-Dan1 " Smyser
Alleeheny-Jonas r M'Clinfock. Wm
E.pry. John Miller. X e Walker
Armstrong-John s Rhey
Bedfcre-John Cessna. San! Robson
Reaver-John Alison, Wm Smith
Berks-Danl Zerbv, Wm Shaffner. Alex
8 Feather. John c Exams
Rradford-Chas S,ockwelI, Jos c Poneh
Blair-Chns E Kinkeod
Butler-D II B Brn,cer
Ruks- Hiram A WiLiams, Jas FioUers
Edwd Nickleson
crswford-Be.j b Dnrid, fms Leonard
Centre, Clear6eld-John B Meek, Wm }
llemphill
Ches,er-Dnrid J Bent, John .fcker,
John a Bouer
Columbia-Bej p Fo,tn'r
Cumberland-Henry Church. Thoma Z
Scouller
Csnhria-Wm A Smith
Delewsre-JG,nes Leris
Dsuphn-John B Rutherford, 1hosI I'm
ran
E-m-Jame. C Reid. L.ff-' Hart
Frsnklin-Wm Baker. John .neLfdn
F.ye,,e-Jas P Downer. Jos Z Griffin
Greene-Lewis Roberts
tluutiugdon-.4~gustus K Cornyn
lndiana-W;llidm Exams
Jefferson, Clarion, venango-J"hn 8 NJ
Calmont. John Hastings
Lebanon-Join W KiLinger
L.ahieh, Carbon-Robt Klo,z. Saml Marx
Luzerne-Iohn A Conyngham. Andrew
Beaumont
Observation-Disclosures Wade, Le,Dis Hurt.
crd, Rot Baldrin, Jacob .Nissly, A
Scott Escing
LvcominR, Clinton. Potter. Sulivsn-"m m
Brindle, Wm Dunn
M,fflin-Alexander Gibbony
Mon,gomery-David Evans. Wm I Nor
rison, VIM Henry
Mereer-John Hoee. Morris Leech
Nnr,humberIand-Joh B Packer
Northampton. Monroe-Jas " Porter, Nj.
ehsel Myes, John ID Morris
Perry-David Stewart
Philadelphia Cnv-Thos C Steele. Geo II
Hart, Ckas O'NeilL. Jesse X. Burden,
Craig Biddis
Philsdeiphi. Countv-Thos X Finlet'er,
Fsyes,e Pierson, jos c MoIloy, Wash
J Jackson. Riehd Simpson, wm H Sou.
der, Henry Huplet, Sylvester Crid!and
schuylkiIl-Niehoias Jones. W Dobbin'
Somersr,-Henry Little
susquehanns. Wyoming-Sidney 3 Wells
Ezekiel Mowry. Jr.
Tioga--Jeremiah Black
Wa.hington-Jonaihan d Let, Thomas
Watson.
observation-disclosures p Laird, John F
MCnlioch. Joseph Gufy
Warren, M'Kean-CW Sco6eld
Wsvce, Pike-Thomas p Grier
Unioo, ,Junist,s--J2i Siifer John Laugh
liz
Yn-k-Edmund Trone, Jacob S ilaldeman,
Alexander G M'Curdy.
REcAPIrCLA-ioN.
Dem Wings
Ssns.s. IL ID
HJuss. 50 ~
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

The Iarges, Son Of Temperance IN the
World, is Robert Hales the American Gi
ant, now exhibiting a, Barnum's Museum.
Phiia. He was initiated into Chrys'al Founi
Division, ,Ph,I,. .,about two weeks ago. He's
some.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
1850

TNGLISH and Garfnsn ALH.NAcs II
IL sale by q Laa.ha
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

The National In,e!ligencer Of Friday
learns officially that W alter Forward Esq.
of Penn.y wanna, has beea appointed So'ic.
Of the Treasury in the place Of X. Il. Gil
let, Esq.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

New counterfeit SIS on the Harrisburg
Bank have appeared in Philad. They are
badly executed. marked letter " A." dated
March !, ls49
The Delaware City Bank has been run,
but sustans itself thus far.
The Phila. Agent Of the S"sq. Co. Bank
refused, Saturday last. to redeem its notes.
We will take Susq. money on new sub
scriptions for one week to come, anyhow.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

On Monday las, Penn. State SIS rose to
ssS; in consequence, ii is said, o"Iog to
the Commissioners of The Sinking Fund
having lately made further purchases. Glad
70 hear such good news.
Judge Hart, of Cincinnati. lately caused
the "crninal box" to be taken out OF the
Court, on the ground that no man need be
disgraced before he is found guilty OF crime.
Truly q wise teci.ioa.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
Pennsylvania legislature 1850.

New Members marked wish'a >. Wings
IN italics.
PhiIad. lphia Cuy-Benj Matthias, IVm A
Crabb
Philadelphia Coun,v-Thos S Fernon.'
Pelee B Sapery. Thos Il Forsyth
Mon,pomery-Jo.hua Y jones'
Cbester, Delaware-H Jones Brooke
Berks-Henrv A Muhlenberg
Bucks-Bey Malone
Lancaster. Lebanon-J ko"'gmochfr'
DanI Slime
Monroe, CARBON, schuylkiIl. Pike-Cha'
Frailey"
Northampton, Lehigh-Conrad Sinner
susquehenna, Wayne. Wyoming-Fnrri'
B Streeter
Bradford, Tioga-Jns W Garnsey'
Lycoming, Clinton. Centre. Sullisan-W"
F Packer
Iuxeyne. Columbia-Vaieutine Best
Northumberland, Daurhin- Robf III Frich
Cumberland, Perry-R c Sierre't
Mrfflin, Juniata. Uuion-J J Cun"i"ghd"
York Henry Fulton
franklin, Adams-Hm b Sadier
Huntingdon, Bedford. B.a"-.aIer- hns
Armstrong, Indiana, Cambria. Clearheld-
Augustus Drum
Westmofe,and, SoTnerset-lsaac tiugus
Favet,e, Greeue-Maxweli M'Csslin
Wsshnp,on-Geo J. Laurence
Au.ch.ny Ru,,er-GeO Ddrsie, Wm
Hdslefts
Beaver, Mercer-Darid Snnkfy
Cravford, Vennngc-J Porter Braw!ey
Erie-John II WaIker'
Warren. Jefferson, Clarion. M'kean, Elk
Timothy Ives.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
Sale This Day.

BY ED. G. Il G. r. DYER, Auctioneers.
HOLIDAY sALEs.-Rich French China Tea
Il Il and Coffee Sets
Tete-a-tete Sets, Vases, Baskets, &c.
Dresden platina antique Vases, Pitchers, Tan
kards
Butter Tubs, Tea Caddies, Card Receivers, Bas-
kets, sc.
Lava Ware, Bohemian cut Glass Ware
Silver plated Ware, Solar Lamps, Girandoles
Papier Mache, rosewood ebony, and mother OF
pearl Work Boxes, Card Baskets, &c.
Chinese Tea Poys, Tea Caddes, Tea Trays,
Coasters, &c.
Alantel Clocks, Mantel Ornaments
Rich Jewery, consisting Of
Gold Pencil Cases, Gold Eyeglasses and Lock-
cts
Gold Daguerreotype Cases, gold Breastpins
Gold Bracelets, Silver Combs, Opera Glasses
Silver and Pearl Butter Knives, Bijou Arti-
cles, sc.
On Thursday evening, December Goth, we shall
commence, by catalogue, and continue every
ing until all is disposed of, assortment of the
above described very elegant articles, selected
expressly for holiday presents. The attention of
the public is respectfully invited to this last
grand fancy sale for this season.
On Thursday morning the goods will be ar
ranged for examination, and the catalogues ready
for delivery.
ED. c. s. G.. F. DYER,
Dec. Id Auctioneers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

DISCONTINUED.
Margaretsvillc, Delaware county, New York
Amboy, Oswego county, New York
West Amboy, Oswego county, New York.
Bloomington, Butler county, Pennsylvania.
Fleetwood Academy, King and Queen county
Virginia.
Parnassus, Marlboro district South Carolina.
Waterloo, Lowndes county, Mississippi.
Arlington, Tazewell county, Illinois
NAMES CHANGED
Greene, Kennebeck county, Nickname changed
to "Green Depot"
Lippitt, Kent county, Rhode Island-name
changed to ''Phenix.'
townsville, Delaware county, New York-name
changed to "Colchester.''
Craig's Mills, st. Lawrence county, New York
name changed to "Crary's Mills"
Tuscarora Valley, Juniata county, Penn.-name
changed to pheasant View"
Petersburgh, Perry county, Pennsylvania
changed to 'tDuncannon.
Brereton, Somerset county Maryland-na
changed to "Upper Trappe."
Ceebs, Pittsylvana county, Virginia-name
changed to Bachelors Hail."
Luthersville, Rowan county, North Carolina
name changed to "China Grove"
Crossville, Fayette county, Aabama--name
changed to military Grove"
Wiley Bright, Kemper county, Mississippi
name changed to "Ccntre Ridge"
Drane's Mills, Choctaw county, Mississippi
name changed to ''Steam Mills"
Mount Mowrne, Palola county, Texas-name
changed to 'sKinlock.''
Walnut Creek, Stark county, Illinos-name
changed to "West Jersey
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
FOR HAVANA, NEW ORLEANS, AND
CHAGRES.

hEA THE ONLY REG ULAR MAIL LINE
<ffT+& FOR CHAGRES DIRECT, VIA HA-
~ VANA.-The and spacious
steamship OHIO, Lieutenant Jas. F.
Schenck, U. S. Navy, commander, will be de-
spatchcd from this port on Monday, the I4th of
January, at o'clock, p. M, from the pier, foot of
Warren street, North river, touching off the bar at
Charleston and Savannah, to land and receive mails
and passengers
The Ohio will carry the Government mails for
the Pacific, &C., to GO by the February steamers
from Panama.
Passengers may rely on arriving at Chagres in
ample time to meet the February steamers
Passengers for Chagres are transferred at Havana
to the staunch and we'll known steamship FAIL
CON, Lieutenant Hartstene, U. s. N, commander,
which makes the route direct one from New
York to Chagres.
The voyage is made in ii days.
The Rates of Passage to Chagres are much re-
duced.
The Ohio has superior double engines of 900
give great assurance of safety to the passengers
over any sea- steamer running with single en-
gine. In size, strength and accommodation, the
Ohio is unequalled by any steamer afoat.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to all ves-
sells Of this line.
Rates of passage to Havana, New Orleans.
State room berth, ladies' saloon, $40 S75
State room berth, dining saloon, 20 rs
Standee berth in forward cabin, 55 60
Steerage, found bed and board .25 25
No berth is secured until paid for. Freight 25
cents per cubic foot
All bills of laden must be signed board the
ship.
REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE TO CHA
Ores.
State room BERTH in ladies' dining saloon. 500
Standee berth, in Second Cabin ........... so
Storage, found with beds and board. ....... so
aso HIs. baggage allowed for cabin, and 200 lbs.
for Storage passengers.
Freight to Chagres 60 cents per cubic n,yt.
All tickets for passage must be procured at the
Office of the Company. M. o. ROBERTS,
Dec. 19-tJl5 lis West 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.
New ORLEANS, Dec. /.

New ORLEANS, Dec. l9.
The telegraph to the North is now working ad-
mirably, and reflects much credit on those having
the manag of it.
The news of the steamer Hibcrnia, which left
Baltimore on Tuesday morning about eight o'clock,
and Washington soon after, reached our city at
noon on the same day. Before its receipt there
sales of 500 bales cotton but on the news being
made public, no further operations took place,
prices tending TO decline.
Pork has declined. Sales OF mess at SO go.
There has been decline in corn, with sales of
sc, 900 bushels at 40 to 43 cents
Whisky is held firmly at "a cents per gallon
There Is great anxiety to hear from Washing
ton relative to the organization of the House.
HALIFAX, IN. So Dec. 49,
The steamer Hecate, with Sir Henry Lytton
Bulwer on board, arrived at Bermuda on the 18th,
and on the 18th sailed for Washington.
New YoRK, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Gaskill, cashier of the Mechanics Bank of
Burlington, N. j., was robbed this morning whilst
coming to the city, on board the John Stevens, of
small trunk containing about s 5000. The thief is
supposed to have gotten off at Tacony.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

CAsADIAN TRADE.-The shipments of Canadian
produce through this port under the warehousing
law has largely increased during the season now
closed Among the articles thus shipped through
in bond for export to foreign ports the present
son, there have been 200 900 bbs of -four, including
some 1000 or 5000 barrels to go forward by rail-
road. Over and above this amount, some few hum
dred barrels of Canadian -four have been sold at this
port and paid duties here, probably not over 500
barrels. There have also been imported into this
port 623 800 bushels of Canadian wheat, of which
1892 bushels have passed through bond for the
seaboard, and 1897 bushels have been sold, and
have paid duties here.
The Canadian wheat crop of this year was uncom-
monty abundant and of excellent quality, nearly or
quite equal to the best samples of Gencsee. By the
purchase and mixing of the last named quantity of
Canadian wheat our millers have been enabled to
manufacture into superfne flour over million of
bushels of low quality of upper lake wheat, which
would not make flour required by New Yorkinspec-
to make good market and to enhance the value of
both kinds at this point OsiDego Times
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

The New BRITIsH MrSIsTER-The character and
position Of the daily.expectcd minister from Great
Britain will be understood from the following MEM
oranda, extracted from the British peerage Of ls49
Right Honorable Sir HENRy LyTToN BuLwER,
Privy Councillor, X. G. b., born in 1904; married
in lS46 Hon. Georgisna Charlotte Mary, youngest
daughter of first Lord Cowley, and niece Of the
Duke of Wellington; entered the diplomatic ser
vice in 1929; attached successvely 70 the courts
OF Berlin, Vienna and the Hague till 1890; sent TO
Brussels on a second mission of observation Mt the
revolution in Belgium in 1880; elected member Of
Parliament for Wilton in the same year, for Coven-
try in 1891 and 1892, for Maryebone from 1884 till
1897; secretary of legation and charge afaires
at Brussels in 1895 and 1896; secretary Of embassy
at Constantinople in 1897, where he concluded the
commercial treaty of that year; appointed secre-
tary Of embassy at St Petersburg towards the close
of 1898, but did not proceed tbither having been
appointed secretary of embassy at Paris in 1899
In the absence of the ambassador thrice gazet-
ted minister the court of the Tucres, including
portions of the years 1899 and 1870; also EN-
ployed during his residence in Paris in various
commissions, commercial, Greek, Pordendic, &C.
appointed minister plenipotentiary at Madrid
in ls43, and negotiated the peace between Spain
and Morocco in iS44; was dismissed by the Spanish
ministry in lS4s"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
FOR THE HOLIDAYS, .xo.ii

FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Cell
DRAYER BOOKS, in Velvet and Morocco bind
Il ings, with clasps.
Oxford and other Bibles, do do.
Gilt Books in rich bindings-Abums.
Juvenile and Holiday Books-Colored Toy Books.
Amusing Games and dissccted Puzzles.
Papier MAche Portfolios-Morocco and Velvet do,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's writing Desks and
Dressing Cases.
Furnished and plain Work Boxes, Needle Cases,
and Books.
Papier Mache and Bronzed NATURALIZATION
Trays.
Pearl Folders and Reading Books
Fancy desk weights and bells.
Pearl, Ivory, Pspier Mache, Velvet Card Cases
and Souvenirs.
Velvet and Turkey Morocco Porte Monnoies and
Pocket Books-Cgar Cases
Pearl Memorandums-Pearl, Glass, and Fancy
Pen holders.
Rich Paptterie, with Note Papers, Envelopes,
Waters, &c.
Glove boxes old Pens and Pencil Cases.
Lubins Extracts, Cologne Water Soaps, aud
Perfume Bags.
Rogers fine Pen knives, Razors, and Scissors.
Embossed, Lace, Silver edged, and G tilt Note Pa
pers, Envelopes, and WATERS.
Fancy and motto Waters Back gammon Boxes
Wedding Note Paper and Envelopes.
Gold and Silver Paper, Chess Men and Boards
English, French, and American Cap and Letter
Papers, and Envelopes.
Tooth, Nail, Hair Brushes, and Combs.
Transparent slatcs-Playing Cards.
Blank and visiting Cards Of all kinds
Visiting Cards neatly engraved and printed
Blank Books, States, Steel Pens, Quilts, Waters
Drawing Paper, Lead Pencils, Bristol Boards.
And all other articles in tho stationery line of the
best quality, and for sale low as can be purchased
anywhere in the country.
WILLIAM r. BAYLY
Penn. ave, between llth and 18th ats.
Having imported Stamping Press, he is pre-
pared 70 stamp letter and note paper and envel.
opcs with any letters his customers may want.
Dec. lS-btd Union & Intel4tf)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
HOLIDAY pREsENTs.-The subscriber de.

II OAADAf FhESENV6.-Ihe subscriber de.
IL sres TO call public attention to his beautiful as
sortment Of Holiday Presents, consisting, in part
Of
French China Cups and Saucers, with notices
Rich Mantel Vases of Bohemian Glass and French
China
Card Receivers of papier mache
Lava and French China, Work and Fancy Boxes
Bronzed Iron Tables with marble tops
Very rich Girandolcs, one, three, and five lights
Richly decorated and gold band French China Tea
sets
Children's Knives and Forks, Wheelbarrows, era
dies, &c.
Plated Cake Baskets, Walters and SAVERS
Handsome Gothic Tea Trays, in sets
Plated Spoons and Forks
English and American Britannia sets.
Together with great variety of useful and fancy
articles, suitable for presents.
have just received an additional supply of Ed
wards's Iron Stone China, which will dispose of
very low.
Also in store, Mahogany Pier and Toilet G lasses,
which will close out at cost.
Housekeepers will find almost every article deem
ed useful at my establishment, all Of which will
sell as cheap as the cheapest.
C. w. BOTELER,
Dec. 20-eod3t Opposite Centre Market.