davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02
OPFICIAL.
nv Tzzn PRnsIDEnT
POST oFrIcE DEPARTMENT.
ALoNzo M.'GRlrFrN. Natchez, Miss.


ZAcnAay TAyLon, President OF the United States
\ ofAmerica To oil whom It may concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 10 me
that II. w. KurHmANN, has been appointed
Vice Consul Of Austria at Charleston, for the State
Of South Carolina, do hereby recognisehlm US SUCH
and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such unc-
tons, powers and privileges, as allowed 10 the
Vice Consuls Of the most favored nations In the
United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
10 be made patent and the seal Of the United
States to DO hereinio affixed.
|. Given under my hand at tho City of Wash.
ington, the 18th day Of March, A. D. i849
f.. o. and Of the Independence Of the United
States Of America the I'D.
q. TAYLOR.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

General Taylor now occupies station Of much
responsibility, one involving the discharge Of the
most delicate, intricate, and important duties. We
shall not add grain 10 the weight Of this RESPONSE
proper discharge Of this duty. - Memphis Appeal
And yet, in the same article, from which
this extract is taken, the Appeal accuses
Gen. TAYLOR Of every crime in the calen-
dar
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

TmE New SEcnErARy OF THE Treasury. Tho
Wing press, In different paris Of our Stntc, highly
commend the selection Of Hon. William Meredith
for tho SccretnryshIp or The Trcasury and judging
from tho tone Of public sentiment thus reflected, The
appoinfmdn has been most cordially received BY Tho
people. - Chester, Pa, Rspmb N n
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

PENNSYLVANIA RAfLnoAp. We arc glad 10 learn
from reliable Source that the damage to the Central
Railroad Bridge above Harrisburg win only be about
$1,000 Much of the iron work will be recovered
The opening Of the road from Harrisburg TO Lewis
town win not be delayed fortnight by this dis
aster. ~ Phil Ere. Bulicfift.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

THE WHiTE Housr.-The Presidents receptions
are not quito Us numerousy attended us they were
week or Two ago. but all continue to perceived with
the SANG goriality, frankness and want Of ceremo-
N.Y. SO generally noticed as era In the etiquette
OF the White House, Phil. Inquirer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02
DAILY NATIONAL WING.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL q lsas.
0S-The Warehouse Report for Septembes
30, ls48, win appear TOMORROW.
0... we reeret exceedingly, tt.at,

05-We regret exceedingly, Tat Governor
Pennington could not End it within the
scope Of his purpose, to give his country
the benefit Of b.. acknowledged high admin
istrative ah..,Ities as Governor Of Minnesota.
We l..sarn that he declined the appointment
esn Saturday.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

Tar SEAT OF WAH.-Hungary, the present seat Of
war Europe, forms wide range Of territory. In
gion termed the military frontier It forms square
OF nearly four hundred miles In each direction
pretending an area Of 1873 600 squire miles, inhnbt
cd by nearly thirteen millions ofinhabants. - Phl
Psnnsuirauidu a ,sf4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

ASxouLAR INrATuArIoN.--A man named Miller,
was, on Wednesday last committed for stealing 4
yalion measure filed with whskcy, from the dstil-
Ic..y Of Joseph Gabby. He had twice before stolen
this Identical measure, filed from the same whiskey
barrel and had Just served out two years In the
penI,en, tary for the last offence. agersorn, Nd,
HsrnId 2g.l ul.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

w. l., Nancy, Ex-Secretary Of War, and family,
together with Hon. d. s. Dickinson and family, Hon.
w. $. Upham, and Hon. J. Walker md Indy, all ar
rived at New York on Thursday and are stopping
at the Irving House.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

FrsAxcrAL.--I hear from Washlneton that the
paymen Of Inc remainder OF the loan Of 1868 Is post
poned. at any rate until tho lst Of Juno. The
amount unIssued il S2,I00000. Tho Secretary has
Ind Conference with intelligent parties on the state
or me country. and hus adopted course Of action
Tor rnpIdly depicting tho Snb-Treasnry. Tne whole
amout 81 funds subject TO the dra OF tho Secretary
Il seven inlions--f'h North american.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

05eThe order for observing the usual
tokens Of mourning for the death Of Post
Captain, was issued on Saturday in the case
Of the late Commodore Bolton. 1t did not
come to hand, though we were informed i
was duly sent. .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

England and Wales with sixteen millions Of peo-
pic contains nearly eight millions unable 10 write
iheir names and no fewer than five millions unable
to read their mother tongue.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

The peach buds-the members Of the Legislative
Agricultural Society at Boston generally concur In
saying-haye nearly oil been destroyed In Massa-
chusetts and apprehension is also expressed for The
cherry trees. Either the severe winter or the warm
weather OF December Is the cause.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

6G> The Augusta, Me-, Age is down up
on Mr.. EwlNc in tomahawk style, because
his son has been appointed secretary to sign
Land Patents. We think, that Journal,
which sustained Mr.. Polk, without winc-
ing, in the distribution OF near half million
Of dollars among the members Of his own
family, on ght to be silent about nepotism
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

II Is confidently asserted that Gen. TAyLoR rsso-
lutely refuses TO give way 10 the proscrptive pur-
poses Of the ultra Wings - Philadelphia Pennsyipa-
MAN..
For Wigs, read Democrats, and the
paragraph win then convey correct intelli-
gence.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02
Enrthqunke.

The shock Of an earthquake was distinctly felt al
Memphis, Tennessee, at A o'clock on the morning Of
the 18th Inst, and another at II o'clock, A. M. on
the same day. These shocks were preceded by
heavy rains.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

"My dear, don't say tale, soy narrative said a
modest lady to her little son, who was relating 1
very Interesting tale he had Just read In the newspa
per. While the little fellow thinking of his mis-
take, the old house dog walked In shaking his tail
and looking quite familiar at the boy when he ok
claimed; "Ma, make Suncho quit shaking his mar
ratiyeD
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

EMPTY CnEsrs.--Sevoral Of the State street banks
were entered early on Tuesday morning, but the
rogues didn't raise anything I-Boston Posi-.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

The New PosTAoE TREAry-A few days since
the following pronunc idmenfo was issued from the
Post Office Department at Washington:
PosT OrrIcE DEPARTMENT,
Contract Office, March Goth, i849.
Sin Prices current, and other circulars, are NOT
recognised in the postal treaty with Great Britain
SUCH Letters are "a cents (single rnte) no matter
whether written or printed. Newspapers, 2 cents,
servant s. r. HOBBIE,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Postmaster Of Charleston, s. G..
We have seen circulars sent to this country by the
steamship Canada, and we find that they were
charged only newspaper postage Of one penny ster-
ling each, or two cents In American currency. The
post Office authorities Of England and tho United
States are therefore, Of issue In regard 70 the con-
sruction Of that provision Of tho postal treatyre.
Herald
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

standing the exigencies Of the times and the
situation Of Europe) 10 strive for thai q
Italy and Germany. have considered y
my duty to endeavor to correct by these
statements the erroneous ideas Of several
journals upon the Hungarian question:
question political, in no way revolutionary
which can neither be decided by the sword
Of Dembinsky nor by that Of Windischgratz
FRANcIs PuLszLy,
Late Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

If our Ambassadors are to be required TO speak
the language Of the nniion to which they are sent
hereafter 4 win DO long while, we fear, before q
Madrid, Constantinople, Stockholm, or Copenha-
gen.-N " Mirror.
A thousand can be had, at word, for
each Of those courts, if the speaking
and writing Of the language Of the court
were made sine qua non. Besides If it
were absolutely necessary-we would make
it SO by law-gentlemen ambitious Of en-
ployment as diplomatists, would acquire for
eign languages SO as to speak and write
them.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

o. The Virginia papers are discussing
The question Of removal Of the seat Of gov
eminent from Richmond to Staunion, Or
some other interior town. N.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

The steamship Greaf Britain has been sold Ia Eng
and for f25, 600 10 60 10 California
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02
Argument ana Assertion.

Assertion IL like an arrow shot from a long bow
the force with which II strikes depends on tn
strength of the arm that draws it. But argument I
like an arrow from cross bow, which has equs
force whether shot by boy or giant
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

The Charleston, Va, FREQ Press Of Thursday says:
Never did the eyes Of the husbandman rect upon n
more beautiful prospect than 10 presented at this
time by the wheat fields Of Jefferson. The col3r Ia
good, and the growth most lnxuriapf.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02
DEMooRATIc YEUDs N 81. LOUIE.

On the 18th Of last month, q Democratic
public meeting was called in st. Louis,
to consider the action cf the Democratic
Missouri Legislature, which had passed reso-
lutions, approaching the Calhoun conven-
ton address, and declaring that Il Congress
should prohibit slavery in the territories Of
California and New Mexico, the State Of
Missouri would unite with the slave States
in seeding from the Union.
Il was the largest political meeting, in
the opinion Of the st. Louis New Era, ever
held in that city.
Mr.. Gaunt, United States District Attor-
ney, called the meeting to order. Mr..
John Smith, United States Hemp Agent,
presided. After stormy session Of six
hours, the most stringent resolutions that We
have read for long time, were adopted,
denouncing the Calhoun convention as a
second Hartford convention, condemning
the Missouri Legislature in the most pointed
terms as traitors to the Union and the State,
and approving ofthe course Of the late Repre-
sentatives in Congress and Of Mr. Benton
for having nothing to do with Mr.. CAL
houn's movement or address. The doc
trine, that "the Union must and shall be
preserved,n was iterated and reiterated in
unmistakable terms.
The meeting was divided into two par
ties, very nearly equal in point Of numbers.
The anti-Benton party tried to put down
their opponents by the free use Of ten-quart
tin pan, which was converted into gong
for the occasion, and by loud outcries, but
the chairman maintained his ground. The
ST. Louis papers regard the whole affair
as flash in the pan, SO far as any practi-
cat result is concerned.
The following is the last resolution adop-
| ted.
Resolped That we regnrd with increased pride
and confidence our great leader, Thomas Fl. Benton
whose prophecies, made more Than quarter Of q
century SINCE nre now In process of fulflment, and
tha believe that In every emergency of our affairs
his course will be marked by the same mastery and
far-seeing craftsmanship which has hitherto charac-
terised his political career.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-02

BY the Presidents
JoHs M. CLAYTON, Secretary Of State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07

a tooth from my breeches- pocket, what suffer
for your sake, Tom, honey!' and here had to
another, nicely aired-hope you won't forget me.
sir Oh, Tom, Tom sis l, pulling out another
tenpenny for him. Your cane, SIR sis a third,
handin' it to me; took great care of it, sir-hope
you won't forget me- ooh, oh Tom, Tomn sis
|, groaning, as | pulled ont a third tenpenny and
gave it to him. Let me out now, jintiImn = sis
l. as they opened the door, and bowed and scraped
enough to make one think them the rale sort but
the divil fire me, sis l. when got on the flags and
looked round at the house as heard the door shut
the divi fire me if ever agn give hafa-crown
for mouthfhll of chopned nettles and bellyGul
of cowld water - ''-The Comet,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
CHEAP DRY GOODS
At the NEW YORK STORE. 16a Poydras stres

DRINTED Muslns fastcoors andibeautfuI patterns at
1910. per yard, selling at the stores at
10 to 600 Scotch Ginghams, 19hc cases Swiss Muslins.
mask Curtain Stuff at aO Turkey Red do 10c 100 doz
Musqno Netting at &c. same quality can not Be bought fOI
small auantity at less than wholesale prices Pure Linen
Zoe por yard. and upwards gndessea Family Linen at
truth of the above assertions by comparing samples Also
full variety Of The newest and richest styles Of Fancy and
remark that the practice Of this establishment to offer
few leading articles very cheap, With view of obtaining
for receiving goods from the North at the lowest atesan
active and ncreasng business unaffected by cholera OF hard
in rent and expenses-he afford se cheap. Heavy
expenses must be met by enormous profits New Yorken
cheap Establishments in Grand and Catherine streets,
mhI2 r. BROWN 166 Poydras Of.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
OARROLLTON HOTEL.

NHE undersigned respectfully inform the public that they
L have Just taken the above mentioned establish A.
ment. with the extensive Gardens, Ten Pin Alleys G
ing thereto; and after thoroughly repairing the whole and
making very considerable improvements therein, they
prepared receive and accommodate Permanent and
Transient Boardes 1t is almost useless to expaate the
attractions to be found the CarIoon Hotel
Grounds As suburban place of ainment the esab
shment is second to in the South possessing as
does almost uHrvaled scenery and the artificial helps OF
Gardening in the production of fruits and flowers such
where be found in the vicinity of New Orleans
As place of temporary ruscationas retreat from the
noise hustle and Of city lfe-it merits than ord
notice from the visiter.
The undersigned appre the the public that their Lardei
will always be found well supplied with the choicet quail
ties Of Game Fish etc; and they have laid finely
ssorted stock of Wines and other Liquors they furnish
Dinner Supper Chance Repas to private parties. al
the shortest possible notice. $50
The undersigned therefore 1atter themselves that in add
ton TO their own assiduous efforts to please the beauty OF
The location its salu5riOus atmosphere the with which
access may be had their establishment by railroad render
the Caoion Hotel the most desirable of all resorts
for the citizens of New Orleans:
'~' ~ ANGELL & CHANDLER.
tw For terms of Board ETC., inquire at the Planters
Hotel, or at the Hotel in Canelton. Capt A. AN0kLL
ap9 If CHAs. CHANDLER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
THOMAS BRADY,
49, CHARITIES STREET.
RT GOOD

paahs.es a. 9 shs f s st R
G0ops enables rs to offer selection from Stock epets
Plain Mazarine bye , pink sky and mode BAREGEs
Satin plaid and striped six Tissues;
Fine. fas; color French Iaconet-25c yard;
3cases improved Swiss l.awns-lOc. ayard;
Satin striped printed French Jaeones:
Eolard silks Gen ma r. and Hsgnani Silks;
Heavy sss Isl spsa sis
Detached leaf black Gros de Lyon;
Plain and chapgeable Polka spot, rich Lustre;
Sa-inch FRENCH black Levantlne
Printed Hermann Silks;
Printed Grenadines and Rich Figured Issue Silks
Together with every New Material and Design in
Fancy Dress Goods.
Six boxes Silk Mantllas, all New Shapes:
Comprising plain black high lustre Mat.ioni Silk Velvet
kpe9ue ss and sOS a,a rich and
Seeds are he atss. fersaa pat sn
WIDE black Laces for CAPEs;
Rich Lace s a Capes and aGa COLLARS;
Embroidered Collars Mechlin Laces;
s es and DE White Lace Desse.
Childrens Embroidered Robes
Mhs and e III Whs sna cold Illusions
White and so I'd Tap,sns suea Bobnst
White and Black Lace Wells.
White and black 1em Lace Vels;
Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Thread Gloves;
Bonnet Ribbons BELT Ribbons Neck Ribbons;
Pearl Silk Hose. White Cotton Hose;
Patent fast black Cotton Hose;
Slate Cotton Hsse, Merino Cotton Hose;
Silk Frnges and Buttons;
Colored SILK Trimming Laces;
Swiss Musins, Jaconet Musins, Cambria Mnsns;
Checked and striped Jaconet and Swiss Muslins;
cam nGp hWiS aEiscii f;Hsi Lawns
Hem stitched and Riviere Cambria Handkerchief;
Gre ,eno and blue sf BAREGE. for Wells: O'''
Cambria Dimity, Hair Cord Dimity
Silk Handkerchief Printed Cotton do. Madras do;
so ol'f C CT exc GiS sfe;H an s':'aso
Earlstown and French Ginghams;
French English and American Calicoes.
Furniture Csieoss. Fine English Calicoes;
Turkey Red TWlLLS; -
ga. IA. 8-4. 10-4 super double Hambro' DAMASkS;
5-8, "a, rs double DANA NAPKINS;
Huckaback Towels, Scotch and Russia ID AYERS; a
Pillow Case Linens, 9-S Window Hollands;
Co'ored and White Toilet QUILTS;
Lancaster Quilts. all sizes ;o,,r,u,o
Beached and unbeached DOMESTiCS
81 "a 1914. 12-4 Cotton SHEETlNGS:
Marlborough Stripes, York Denims, Twill Jeans;
CottODades. Furniture Fnnges;
Damasks. Linen and Cotton Mosquito NETTING;
Bobinet Mosquito Netting.
Richly Embroidered China Grape SHAWLS;
Curiousy carved Chinese IVORY FANS;
Richly printed Feather Fans pearl handles
Plain white and black Feather Fans;
Silk Embroidered Chinese SCREENS;
Gold and Silver Paper Fans;
1899 Butterfly Fap .6S cents esgh nv ., r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
BILOXI HOUSE.

INHIS establishment will be opened for the reception of
L Visiters on TUESDAY. May tn. The premises -
have been completely renovated, and the Hotel now I
offers inducements to persoos in search of heath. CON- 4
fort pleasure equal if SUPERIOR to public house
and delightful village of Hoxi-of easy access from New
acres in width and shaded by great number of oak
magnolia and mulberry trees The table will be supplied
market. Attached to the house will be found Bath Houses
Stables and Bar Room supplied with the best Wines and
Liquors; also good Billiard Table.
Persons wishing 10 rooms will please address the
Proprietor Biloxi and forward the, communications by
the Biloxi packets, there but u. s. mail per week.
myl5 JOHN w, NIXON,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
DAGUERREOTYPE.
MAGUIRE's DAoUERREoTvpr

NJ would respectfully return thanks for the liberal parou
~ age bestowed him since he rsf had the hs.ov ~
tsn n the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOreans.
i've yean ago. during which time he has taken portraits
'bhnted at the Fair in cempetor with ohsr taken 6y
me bst operator from Nav York and he wa, awarded the
fIst Premium specimens Inhibited his establishment
oul those taken by HIMSELF M the public that hs
ne BEST His long experience, and constant practice are
me bes Inducements to DESTROYS of instruction the
beautiful art Genuine Highlander Cameras 90 per cent
cheaper than any in the city, all other articles the same
RATES at 81 per dozen Scovis No for SO 25-guaranted
3es plates made in the United States Cases % rs and
W 2y: Eew York Cameras at $1s.
-. tIf'!ers from the country promptly attended
~ Entrance No. 6 CAMP street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL,

THIS favone of the citizens of Louisiana Mss
sppi and adjoining States was re.opened for the -
reception of visters on Saturday, May H. Various s
winter with view of rendering this establishment agreea.
bic and worthy the patronage hitherto bestowed.
The Pass rendered easy of by the splendid line of
low pressure mail steamers Oregon James L. Day and Cali.
fona which leave Lake Pontcharrain daily and the Mo-
bile and Monezuma iri weekly.
Attached to the Hotel Academy for young Misses
and Boy, in separate departments under the able
residents Of New Orleans. The Academy will open June
Pass. R. Fl. MONTGOMERY Manager
~ All maabe mater left at the Offices Of Mes rs. J;
Canal and Camp streets, will be forwarded daily my25 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
BEL CRESCENT HOTEL,

RoMT CLEAR, BALDWkN co UNITY, FLA.
HAVING been leased by the undersigned, will be -
open on the first Of June for the entertainment G
Of TRANSIENT and PERMANENT GUESTS. ~
establishment is beautifully located the side Of
MOBILE BAY about midway between Mobile and the Gulf
of Mexico The water at this point beng atonvs clear
and salt with depth of six feet within fifty yard. OF The
shore.) and having firm white sand bottom renders this
place particularly attractive for Sea-bathing.
Blue-fsh POmpano. Spanish Mackere and all other fish
peculiar to this latitude abound in the immediate picin,ty
of the Hotel Never falng Springs, convenient dis
tance, furnish an abundant supply Of PURE WATER.
The bn ldng is entirely new-pes nts ont to the South
of $50 feet and affords ample ommodaton for 200 per-
sons. The rooms are large and airy.
safe and commOdou steam veIsel will ply daily between
Mobile and Point Clear-Passage 81 cents.
The rate of Board will be $40 per Week, payable in all
Weey, Deductions made for families remaining the
Commuu atoms this subject addressed the
undersigned, at Mobile, will be promptly sttended to.
GEO b. CLlTHERALL,
VI myi9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
OREsGEMI CITY HOTEL,
HARrwELL's WASHINGTON HOUSE.

No. 223 CHESTNUT STREET PHIL,aDELpYL9
7'HE undersigned would inform his Southern patrons and
Il friends, that this SPLENDID HOTEL, hich =
has been uner his charge for several years. has just
been elegantly retted, enlarged and efunshed in the MI
most manneT and the entire organzaon Of
apartments be had all times by giving few hour
notice.
The central and fashionable location of the WASHING
TON HOUSE, rende it of the desirable in the
city for Ladies and Families visiting Philadelphia either
upon business pleasure and there shall he exeOns
spared to have continue merit the liberal support has
heretofore received. Ii. j. HARTWELL,
Ky The House has Warm and Cold Baths always in
readiness. my7 d& Wifi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-07
ALEXANDER HILLS

HOUSE- FURNISHING STORE,
56 Camp street. NewOrleans,
w comprising general assortment and select stock o.
KITCHEN FURNITURE-Cooking Utensi!5. Iin ana
Iron Ware, Fire Sets Brass and Steel; ShoVes and
Tongs and Kitchen Fire Iron ware. r,cYyoyy
ENAMELLED and patent-metal timed hohho"
GERMAN silver Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
TABLE CUTIERY: German Silver. Britannia, and Iron
TEA and TABLE SPOONS. p.us
WOODWARE-BIasss and Iron-Dound CEDAh fAILS,
CHURNS and TUES
RATTAN-BOUND CEDAR WARE a new article
BRUSHES-Fancy and Plain. Busting. Sweeping. and
MATS-Jute Manila Alicante. Palm. and Husk MATS.
BRASS, Britannia, and new Metal CANDLESTICKS
and LAMPS.
STEAMBOAT and HALL LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES.
D, & ]. Wnght's patent premium COOK STOVES, for
Wood or Coal-with fixtures complete; the most ap-
psovsd srtioe in use mara em
~ Hal and stssmbosh ftnsh st ndsesd psieaa.