davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10
WAsHINeroN, Wednesday, Feb. I

In the United States Court for the District oil
Columbia Judge Cranoh presiding, this day the thrd
day OF the hearing chiefly occupied by Mr. Law
,ence and MI. Kendall on behalf of Prot. Morse with
some incidental remarks ON important points from
Gen. Gillet, who is counsel for Mr.. Balm
Although the matter before the Court Is very restrict
ed being ON an Appeal TO Judge Crsneh against the
decision of the Psten, Commissioner, on one point OF
alleged interference between Professor Morse and Mr.
Rain In one Of the claims OF the second patent asked oy
Mr. Bsin) the discussion Involved many Interesting
facts and points OF PaicuI Laws
Mr. stsnsbury Is employed on behalf Of Mr. Balm to
make full report OF the and the various points
and arguments including the opinions of the Attorney
General and Patent Commissioner, will form book Of
valuable reference
Tomorrow will be parity occupied by examinations
of Dr. Page of the Patent Oace, and OF fro johnston
respecting the principles involved lie the Respective
claims Of the concndng parties, whose models are 10
Court Mr. Bsins Electro ChsDiai Telegraph woi kea
in room Of the City Hail. for the better eSsminsuoh
Of he Judge. The case Will probably occupy TWO OF
three DAYS more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ PewIers g. Wells, PhReseleG1sts ssl
Sffs hers, Clinton Hall ls Nssssnst nsas ~ Past
o. Carbart's Msisdeess.-fhsss beautiful rsros
lns 20 QsCy ceesrstsd, may b oeaiEo1 OF BAD
OER he auis MAKER sl Broadway. who appointed seis
sxsni for the ns1ufscarsrs INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10
tteumbont Accident.
BIZ Tekgraph

By Telegraph BALTIMORE, Friday Feb {.
The steamer Gen. Taylor was sunk near
Norfolk. No lives lost Markets unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10

The provisions actually necessary are IS follows
$50 lts. OF Sour 80 do % bacon q 90 coffee % do
sugar, Added 10 these, the main tems there should
be sTns quantity Of rice. 50 IS lbs OF crackers
dried peaches SC. ard &c. Of lard With salt pepper
&C aud sgoh other Injuries Of light weight he per
son Quitting chooses 70 purchase. he will think Of
them tefore be stsra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10

- Watsr.Care.-Dr. TALL ressvss psqenn 81 ~
eonmo6ioas cry eacsb ishment IS LaShtA nd Oyess
Bsy l. l. vtsro sew Ap1 sxtsusvs buiidDge ere cs<ny
sfsctsd The Summer sssm VIII eo0nsuee Apfu J. Us
4osF HsSces snSUdp1 V. conezllsdses ~ SIZE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10
By the brig Acadia from Boston, Feb. , :

wnHNfeh.a. II Bahsr. osah.. H as NsraassfJ Ma
=. B-rsmn B.rk-r. Bass. n ruf. Jscoo khoac-s. L
Br'.n Jr Of Boston. Heard OF s. Brfgs@ssf Ca.s
Wbte ID Rsnsoph Daa- hobroos DAVIS Acsl oi hor
bur,. Wu Csrys OF Lowell W-. Cullz1la csptsa
-rl-a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10

u' The Cincinnati Atlas publishes Washing.
toas Farewell Address Is reply 70 The manifesto Of
~ Southern asitssoss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10
Telegraph Mntter-Appeai from the Decision
Of tho Patent Commtssto ner-AieS"n"er
balm va. -. Il. Il. Morse.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

NVIIesPVHItH0V u III I''70
SECOND DYl WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb D.
The whole time of the District Court to-day
Judge Crsneh presiding. occupied by Hon Ransom
H. Gilleu Solicitor of the Treasury who appeared oil
Counsel for Mr. Balm in the above case. Mr.. "hle"s
arguments were powerful In the extreme lie ana yea
ne respective claims of the con,ending psres WIN
view of showing there nothing original 10 the claim OF
Professor Morse for al Electro CAemiea' ~
nothiny which is not already substantially included In
The Patent granted to Mr. Balm by the United STATES
=. well as by Great Britain. To morrow the Counsel
for Professor Morse supposed to be Mr. hendahJ VIII
| IA hoard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10

II Hon. Ben HARDIN is candidate Tor the
Kentucky state Convention revise the Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10

NEWSPAPER MArrERs.-In the State OF Indiana,
there two Free soil papers the Free Territory S'
t.ssi. published in Wayne Co and the Free Democrat
at South Bend. w. PRrScE. Esq late one OF the
yroprietors and editors OF the Cairo () Dia Intends
estsbishipg himself 10 this City, a correspond
ent Of the Dsfa. Mr.. SAM PIKE has purchased the
eatre interest of Mr. Russell in the Maysriils Ky }
Fla. The EpsaiEy Head a, Memphis, Tenn. has
charged hands and also its political character Messs
Trymsn & Tsnnehil are now the Propretors, and the
paper will in future be neutrsoin politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-10

Appointment. by the President.and Senate.
CoSsuLs OF THE UNITED SrArEs--John S. Luca
OF Mo. for Psso del Norte, in Mexico Lewis Morris
OF No. for Campechs, in Mexico.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
Cutting il short.

A barber having the gIft Of CAB, used TO
amuse his customers With long yarns, while
he wen, through his functions on their heads
and faces. One day an old codger came
IN, took his seat, orders shave and hair
cut. The barber went to work and began
at the came time one Of his long stories, TO
the no little dissatisfaction Of the old gen.
,lemap, who becoming irrltaled al the bar
Der, SAID
"Cut il short"
"Yes, Sir" said the barber, continuing
the yarn until tie old gent again ordered
ecu, i, short, cay, cut il shor, p
YES, Sir" clipping away and Cabling
the faster.
"Cut i, short, Gu, it short, | coy !" says
the old gent.
"Yes, Sir" says the barber, going on
with the story.
Will you cut II short, contound you T.
bawls the old gent, IN rage.
"Can',, Sir" says the barber, for If you
look in the glass you'll see I've cut it all
Of
And 10 his hortor, upon looking in the
glass the old gentleman found his hair al
cut from his head.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
Read the Nexyspapers.

John II. Prentice, in his recent valedc.
tory on retiring from the Editorial chair,
which he had filed for forty.two years,
gives the following good advice:
"No man should be without we'll con-,
Quoted newspaper. Unless he reads one,
he is no. upon an equal footing with his
ielow.man who enjoys such advantage,
and is dlsregardful OF his duty 10 his fami..
Iy, in not sfordins them an opportunity Of
acquiring knowledge Of wha. is .assing
IN the world, at the cheapes, possible teach.
ing. Show me family wahou, news.
paper, and | venture to say tina, there will
be manifest in that family want of amen.
ty OF manners and indications of ignorance.
mos. s.rikingly in contrast with the neigh.
Dor who allows himself such natural ill.,
diligence. Young men especially should
read the newspapers. II l we're boy.
even Of twelve years, ! would read news.
paper weekly, though had to work by
torch hight to earn money enough to pay
eor it. The boy who reads we'll will learn
to think aud analyse, and If so, he will be-
amos. sure to make a man Of himself.
hating vicious indulgence, which reading
Is apt to beget a distaate for." o.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
Miscellaneous.
Too Busy.
~ MAS. May GRAHAM.

Mother! mother cried my l,te VII.
~. bursting upon me as sa, bus,ly a, work.
I've lost my arrow in the grass aud can,
find il.
lie was jis, ready TO burs, into tears
from arici at his misbsp. I'm sorry,
dcat.' said, calmly. as vent on with my
work.
Won't you 20 and find i, for me-, mo.
thef 7 he asked With quiverins lip, as he
LAID hold Of my arm.
I'm too busy. dear | replied, gently
shaking him oil. Go and tell Jane 10 fiud
!, for you.'
Jane can'i fad il, said the little fellow,
10 a Choking voice.
Tell her TO 90 and look again
She has looked all over, and can't find
IL. Won'l you come, mother, and find II
for NET
The tears we're now rolling over his face
Blu, was too busy to attend TO Willy. l
was embfoijering the edge Of little linen
sack that ! was making FOR him, and tina,
for the moment, seemed OF more importance
Than The happiness Of my child.
No, no. replied, I'm too busy TO 60
down stairs. You mus, take better care of
your arrows. Go and ask Ellen to find il
for you.'
Ellen says she won, look for it, vii.
Iy was now crying right out.
There there. Don, be so foolish as
TO cry a, the loss Of such a thing as an ar
row., sad in reproyiug voice; I'm
ashamed Of you.'
'Won's you 60 and find i. for me. no.
ther 7 be urged, still crying.
No indeed. W,ly-l'm too busy now.
Go and look for i. again YOURSELF
Blu, can't fad It'll have looked
Then 20 aud look again. said firmly.
Willy wen, crying down siairs. and
heard him crying aoou, the yard for some
ten minutes, until my patience began &c
give out.
Such TO do about an arrow II wisf
I'D never bought HIN the bow aud arrow !
said I, moving unsasily in my chair.
Ellen, Won. you make me another ar
rowl Here is q stick | heard him ask o
The cook, in pleading voice. But EIle'
replied rudely-
No, indeed, l shall no, I've go, some
thing else to do besides making arrows.
The child's crying vas renewed. ! fol
vesed ., Ellen. She might have mad
him tho arrow | said. II wasn'i TO
busy would 20 down and make him on
myself. But mus, &c. this sack DONE.
And ] sewed away more rapidly tina
before.
The cry ven, on. Willy had Lost b
arrow, and his heart was almost broke
Unfortunately was no. in a mood to syn
psthizs with him. An arrow 10 me was
very little thing. and i, worried me to her
MIN crying ~ ,f HE hear. would break oy,
loss 90 uiaiug az tina. Of an arrow.
"'llyf I q. length said, 'yop must sit
TIA. crying
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18

"Thai learned man said tia, he had Of.
Ten tried to do the same thing but chance
a. least enabled him TO como pretty near
producing the same prodigy, and he had
amused himself at Mr.. de Luynes de Form
en,ieres, counsellor in Parliament, in see
ing many curious experiments with the
salts of netties burnt. Putting the ley
made from them out of doors in clear
cold night and finding it in the morning
frozen with this marvellous result, that the
dlfTercn, kinds Of the neI,les, their shapes
and figures. were so neatly sod perfectly
on the ice that The living plants
were no better delneated."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
POETR Y.
Hope.

The world may change from old 10 new,
From nov TO old again;
Yet hope ard heaven, forever truo,
Within mans heart remain.
The dreams that bliss the weary soul.
The struggles Of the strong.
Are s,eis towards some hsppy goal.
The story Of Hopes song.
Hope leads the child 10 plan, the flower.
The inan TO SOW the seed
Nor leaves luislmsnt to her hour.
But prompts again 10 deed.
And etc upon tho old mans dust
The grass is scrn TO wave,
We look through fsllen tcars-to trust
Hopes sunshine on the grave
Oh no. il 10 no ALTERING love,
No fancy. weak OF fond.
When Hops would bid u rcst secure,
In better life beyond
Nor loss nor shame. nor graf qor sin.
Her promise may gainsay;
The voice Divine hath spoke within.
And God did ne'cr be,ray.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
knowledge.

Knowledge is not couch whereupou to
rest a searching and restless spirit, or a
terrace for wandering aud variable mind
to walk up and down with fair prospect,
or a lower Of state for proud mind to
raise itself upon, or fort or commanding
ground for strife and contention, or a shop
for profit or sale, but rich slorehouse for
the glory Of the Creator, and the relief Of
mans esla,s. Lord Bacon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
Diamond and Paste.

"Reslly, my DEAR" said Mr.. Jones TO
his better halt, "you have sadly disappoiu.
ted the. ! once considered you a .iereI Of
a woman, but you've turned out only bit Of
matrimonial PASTE"
"Then, my love- was,he reply, "consolc
yourself with the idea that il is very adhesive,
aud I'll stick 10 you a. long - sou live"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
CHARLOTTE. n. C. MAY IS, 1913
An Irish Court Scene.

=. The following report of trial at u
Kilkenny Assizes, en- the 22J of March. v
cut from an English paper. The cross e
, animation Of the witness by the prison'
Biyne,' is gem ID its way:
BEFoRE THE RI. HON. JUSTICE PERRIN
Luke Biyne and janice Cody were il
dlcfed for that they, on the 22j February
did leloniously steal one COW and two hel
ers, the property Of Mr.. Bslcher, Of Null
naval.
A witness named Ryan proved the facr
the stable having been broken open, All
| the cattle taken away.
Constable DeylIn suore that he me, III
prisoners driving the cattle, between a.
hours Of eleven and twelve that night, alop!
the road leading from Canickson SUR
and in consequence Of their inability Il
give saiislac DRY account Of themselves
he arrested them.
The prisoner Bryne cross.examined The
wiincss.
Prisoner Well, Mister D.ylln. do you
know me
Wltness-I do.
Pnsoner-D you see me that night
Wilness-l did
Prisoner Now, vii! YOU tell has lordsh D
What mode YOU wor IN when you met ne
Witness vas I,rns IN ambush.
Pfisoncr-Ycu Ho7 q, he head OF your
men?
Witness
Pnsonef-Iha. is an honorej place for
a military man like yep 7
W.ness-i ihibk so.
P.isone,-Ilow near was 10 you when
sou seen me 6rsil
Witness Within about seven yards.
Prisoner GA The yattue of ,uur oath,
isn't there a turn OF that road there hat
prevented you seeing yard
Wiiness-There Is, bu, heard you.
Pfisoner-And ain, you an unfortunate
dupc Of a man to say you saw me IN seven
I, ards of youl Mind this nv Lord
,L1ughier.) Had | a stick tina! nghll
Wllness-No.
Pfisoner--Or a stone
Wuness-No.
Pfisouer-Aud how can you swear was
irving the cstlt
Witness-Iou we're Kissing them
Laugher.)
P.isonsr-Ol mur,her. muriher his
'ins a COW Ny Lord, il is enough to
make The hair O. ones bead stand on end
o think OF the conscience the man has
)h. oh {Shouis OF Llugh!er.) How near
vas to The cowsl
Witness--Wilhin about half ya'd.
Witness We aor. as you military men I
all II marching in close column - Laugh
cry had niiher sh,ick nor shtonc, bur
vas Kissing 'em Que would think i, was
t dog you were speaking. On. holy
Noses Kissing COW l-tGreu, Laug h,er.)
Then all you can swear ls, that you saw
ne on the road, Wi,hln hall yard Of the
aille 7 | wonder il wasn't on her back
GU saw me. It's no wonder for the pota
oes TO be black when the likes Of you is in
he county Loud laughter, in which the
,ouit joiued.)
Court Have you any other question 10
SKI
Plisoner-No, my lord.
Court-Go down, witness.
Prisoner Undressing the witness and
baking his head)- In roth, you're pre-.
airing well for your station.
A gentleman proved that the cattle were
old 10 Mr.. Belcher, with the ag,eemeoi,
hat it not paid for within month after
he sale, tina, they we're to be returned,
nd .ba, the original owner OF tho cattle
who ives brother TO The prisoner Byrne)
ent him and the other prisoner 10 remove !
hem.
His Lord,hip, in charging the jury, dl.
eced them, II they we're not convicted OF
/ ielonlous intention on the par, Of The prls.
'ners, to acqui, them.
Verdict. Not guilty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
From the St. Joscph's Gazette.

A precoc,ous youngsser being asked how
many genders there are, replied, g." Three,
sir-the masculine, feminine and neutral"
" Well done, my son; define them! "The
masculine 10 men the feminine Is women
and the neutral ls Old maids and politicians.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
r. j. HOLTCN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if payment
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS If not paid until the close Of the year
Flatsering offers to Clubs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18

UAdvcrtiscmcn's inserted Of One Dollar per
square. (ie lines or less, this sized type) Eor The
first Insertion. and rs cents for each confirm.
ancc. Court advertisements and Sheriff IS Sales
charged rs per cent higher; and a deduction
Of 333 PER cent will be made from the regulsr
prices, for advertisers BY the year. Advertise.
mcnis inserted monthly or quarterly 81 per
square for each time. mimon,hiy IS cents
per square ior each time.
1FPosimasters ere authorized 10 act as agents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18

Mrs. Partlng,on, in allusion to the many
advertisements headed Ho For Califos.
MA y thinks spade would be more useful
Than a hoe, to the digseu
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-31
TO sTEAMRoAT COMPANIES

s.sIl The subscriber is now fully prepared to fur.
nish Steamboat Companies with all sizes Of
Dmpiels Patent Centrifugal Blowers, suitable for the
smallest river boats the largest class ocean steamers
ls blower IL constructed upon sound philosophical prin
rines combining great strength and durability, occupying
very small space giving greater force 70 the air with
much less power than any other Fan or Blower now IN
use witou, making the hast unpleasant noise while IN
notion The superiority Of this blower Is At once manifest
10 any persons disposed examine It's merits and Is well
worthy The special attention Of all requiring the use Of
Rlowers il is becoming so rapidly IN general use
in preference to all others. 8. ~
Difference Ia made the following Steamers which have
them In use.
Steamer Bay State New York.
Atlantic steamer, Washington, New York.
Atlantic steamer, Northerner do
Steamer Robert NORRIS Philadelphia.
no IRON FOtNDRIES, ROLLING MILLS, &c. &c: -
The subscriber also manufactures and keeps on hand l
assortment No TO No 10 and upward Of he above
Bowers now so celebrated suitable for all kinds OF iron
works viz cnpolas, pudding and heating furnaces fol
rolling mills, forges, smiths fires, &c
JOSIAH KiSTERBOCk,
Manufacturer and General Agent for the United States ant
The Cana,las, 467 Market 81. Phlad. .Er
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-31
sIIAKspEAnE HOTEL,

CORNER OF DUANE AND WILLIAM STREETS, NEW YORK.
THE SUBSCRIBERS under the firm Of BERGEN
GALABRUN, having reitted and repensted this spa
rios establishments prepared to receive company
There hundred and nine apartments n this hose
consisting OF dining saloons sitting rooms, parlors, lodging
rooms NC. The large hall may be used for balls public
meetings The cooking department has been expressly ar
ranged so as to furnish, ut moments notice. refreshments
be accommodated the time There are rooms where
private parties may be furnished with dinners or sup
iers and the tables will be furnished with the best the mar
ket Affords Liquors and wines from the best establish
mens in the city Pastry and Confectionery furnished at
the shortest notice There will be lunch at IL o'clock
every day attention will be spared 10 give satsiac
ton Men Of business and those visiting the city will find
themselves centrally and comfortably located, and the
prices will be found he moderate. The French and
Spanish languages are spoken in this hotel
LANES BERGEN,
LOUIS GALABRUN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-31
no MARINERS AND SURVEYORS.

IIAGGER & HRoTHERS, No GO, South ST., three doors
I'll from Pratt street baltimore, Manufacturers and I'm.
poriers or Mathematical Optical and Philosophical Insf
me,s "A good assortment Of the following articles, which
we offer for sale at reduced prices:
Surveyors Compasses; Engineers Levels; Therordolites
Theodotes Compasses Ships, Plain Storm and Transpa
ren Compasses; Spy glasses; Plain and Double Tangent
Qnadranis; Sexants; Barometers; Thermometersj LOG
Glasses; Haho,r Giasses; Tape Lines; Cases Of Draw
ing instruments; Pocket Compassea; Surveyors Chains
Carpenters and Lumber Rules; Tailors and Saimakers
S1nareg Brass and Gnnier Scales; Parallel Rules Draw
HUNTS Coast Pilots; shpmaser's Asssants Seaman's
Friends; Nautical Amanacs; Lunar Tablest Log Books
Shining Papers; SraHans Journals Ready CalculaIors;
good assortment OF Charts Of all parts Of the world;
sortnen Of INsrnpaiINTa In the Mathematical line.
S- Inst ments Of every description repaired, or made
10 Orier inrue neaiest manner.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-31
BHOOsK's
PATENT ELASTIC METALLIC SHANK ROOTS
AND SHOES
CONGRESS CATERS ron LADIES Ann GENTLEMEN.
BHoosK's

Tefe ARTICLES superior 10 anything before
iaciurrd, In This or any other country, for
durability, beauty, and utility,
NO l3s FULTON STREET aEw YORK
THIS unique and usein invention awarded Silver
Medal ode highest premium) at the last Annual Fair Of the
American Institute for lis superiority all others offered
for competition.
navy well every gentleman Of taste who has hiy
tes,ed LIS value and Is rapidly coming into general
among all who regard grace, comfort and durability
NJ desirable requisites In ter boots and Shoes II makes
the Root Shoe elastic preserves its original style
and shape and gives ha hollow part beautiful and eleya
led arch, thereby allowing the heel 10 be very high
with perfect ease, quite low, without exposing the pania
looms strap 10 injury II aso keeps The hot from pressing
forward, and realms il In natural and easy position
Myelf John Dick The only persons who make and
sell Ieois and Shines with This invention in the cities
New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey Ciiy.
CONGRESS CATERS.
The undersigned, rhe lrsl In The city Of New York 10
manufacture this Justly etlebrgtrd and elegant article,
times make them up IN endless variety Of styles, in
workmanship uneqtaled, and nj prices detyng compet
ton All other kinds of Boots Shoes Caters Pumps, and
Slippers, for ladies' gentlemen, yahs, misses and child
N5 E.I LOklN bkOOkS
a 1913 Fulton street.
r. SJust received case Of Russian Leather for Gen
dement's Boos boti FOL Dress and Water Proof This Is
probably the FIRST lot Of this celebrae Leather ever import
ed into the United States.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-31
CYRUS ". FIELD & CO,
OI.EOSTATIC LAMPS.
T.. CuAPDELAJNE,

! : IN
rTAS received per late arrivals large and splendid assnrt
Ill m.nl Of FRENCH PATENT OLEOSIA TIC
L1PS different patterns These Lamps were invented
BY the celebrated fhlnrcr, Of the French Academy, and
are considered the best Lamps in use. These Lamps
are for sale only at 375 broadway, In this city.
Also on hand, large assortment of CUTLERY, OF
RaNDOLES, TASES, CHINA WARE, TOILET
SETS and every article in the Furnishing line
Mr. g. being agent far the BROOKL YIN FLINT
GLASS; Is prepared 10 execute orders for Rich Cut and
Engraved also Pressed Plain Glass every variety
wholesale and RETAIL and invites the attention Of
the splendid assortment OF rich Glass Ware On hand at
his establishment where they depend upon being r
nished with the finest quality Of Glass Ware ever manuiac
red being The only place where the brooklyn Rich Flint
Ginss can be procurcd,