davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
The Monroe Doctrine,

We call the attention of General Foote to the
protest against our acquisition of Cuba con-
tanned in the letter from the French Charge to
the acting Secretary Of State; and we do 80
because the General has keen scent for . pop
ular idea. We adnonish him that, having taken
this step, England and France will act together /;
and that instead of sending our sympathies on
voyage of discovery to Hungary, we win re-
quire all our resources and the concentration
Of all our energies to maintain our own honor,
our own rights, and our own supremacy on this
continent. We agree with Commodore Stockton:
we must "nurse he young HercuLes." We must
husband our resources. We must build up
financial system which viii enable us to dictate
terms to England herself, before we can give
efficient aid to Hungary or any other continental
European power. If this be so, it follows that
England is our rival-that our conflict is with
her. 1t is now, and we wish that it should con-
tinue to be, a financial and commercial conflict;
but we do not know how soon, nor under what
pretence, she may reduce it to a conflict with
arms. If we look to her proceedings in Cuba,
st. Domingo, Central America, and Mexico, we
must see that she has entered on a system of
measures that must produce an early conflict
unless, indeed, the Congress shall tamely and
disgrscefully recognise and submit to Mr.. Web
ster's diplomacy.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13

We invite the attention of General Cass to
the leading article in the Union of to-day, in
which it is proved that England and France
have, by treaty, guaranteed the possession Of
Cuba to Spain, and stipulated for the gradual
abolition of slavery in that island. We do so
because we have confidence that he, as an
American Senator, will exert his influence TO
defeat a measure fraught with SO much danger
TO the Union; and because we would remind
him that an alliance with England, under pre-
tence of asserting the independence of Hun
gary, viii justify England in forming an alliance
with France, Span and the other powers OF
continental Europe, to arrest the progress Of
the United States. We would remind him that
our own Government, under the influence of
Northern Abolitionsts, or from worse motive,
has already become party to the system Of
measures by which England and France intend
to convert the West India islands into black
colonies, in which the supremacy of the black
race shall be established. Ne refer 10 the pro-
ceedings IN 81. Domingo. We warn him and
the American people, that, jealous of our
growing power and influence, England is
exerting all her power and influence to sub
vert our free institutions; and that in any
movement she makes she will look to the ad-
vancement of her own power and glory. If she
can protect her East India possessions by en-
listing us in crusade against Russia, under
pretence of aiding Hungary, and at the same
time secure the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of this Union
or the abolition of slavery in the South, by
emancipation in Cuba, she would indeed do
much to perpetuate her dominion as the first
and greatest Of civilized nations.
We entreat the Senate and the people of the
United States to remember that England is
monarchy-that the power of England rests in
q monarch and Privileged aristoeracy--and to
esk themselves what right have we to expect
England will unite with US in maintaining the
principle of republican governments Is Eng
land herself republic? If she is not, why
should England desire to establish republic
in Hungary? We can give the answer She
desires to sustain Hungary, not as a republic,
but as an independent ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Hungary interyenes between Russia and the
Turk, and because the Turk intervenes between
Russia and her East India possessions. She
desires to aid Hungary against Russia because
Hungary will fight for her against Russia, and
for the same reason that she wishes to convert
Cuba into a black colony; for in that case Gu
ba in case of conflict with the United States,
will Do in all respects British island
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

WILLARD's HoTEL-J Leeds, N Y; J B
Wetherell do; H E Simmons, do; S L Deud
Ala; A Quintard, do; L Undertake, N Y;
Rayenel, Charleston; F A Monroe, U S N; w
Lamden, Bait; w II Norris, Del; Petrie and
lady, N Y; JOS Phillips, Phila; S II Walton,
N Y; DR. X Townsend and son, N Y; E
Townsend, do.
BRowN's HoTEL-R G Bowie, Bait; Belt,
Md; J Geeslin, do; w Slocum, N Y; w J
Madeira, Pa; John G Carter, Va; Mrs M
Reynolds, do; Johnson, Ala ] Dixon, Boston;
J B Williamson, Fla; W r Hayslett, do; Jno G
Carter, Va; Mrs NJ Reynolds, do; II Hamell,
do; 3 Cornell, Y; Furgerson, do; L Sang
ston, Bait; VIM Rupp, Boston; Fowler, Cal;
N Tinezuy, N Y; A NJ Berry, Nd; P r Edelin,,
do; W Holcombe, Minnesota; Vandorn, N Y;
j NJ Ives, do; Rowley, Pittsburg; R Por-
ter, do; w S Johnston, Md; Williams, Va.
NATIONAL HoTEL-Com Jones, Va; Nj P Jones,
do; Mr. Able, California; Mrs Able, do;
Harding, Phila; Mr. Grundy, Bait; J Mcdowell,
Va; ] Clark, N Y; w Ramsay, Jonesville; S
Henderson, Phila; Hon 7 B Florence, Pa; W
Page, Boston; A Doubleday, q S A; VS. Claude,
Md; A Wilkinson; Capt Van Buren,, U S Al
Mr.. Evans, Me; G March, N Y; Mr. Hurkim, do;
j Boyce and lady, Bait; I Adams, San Fran
cisco; N Fitzhugh, jr., Va; G Wheatly, do;
j Baird, Phia; j Putnam, Greece; Salarar,
SPAIN G L Eaton, Ohio; Marshall, Pha;
Ransinse, Wash'n; c A Cozzens, do; Mr.. Place,
Va; Vansant, Pa; Nj Crossan, Pittsburg;
C Blair, do; II B Wilkins, do.
UNITED STATES HoTEL-F Wright, Phil; Geo
II Marshall, d c. w L Howell, California;
David Norris, do; Hon G bever, O.; w
Gaines, Y; P Dorsey, do; Isaac galloway, do;
Hon Linn Boyd and lady, Ky.
GADsBY's HoTEL-N Rogers, Bait; Rev E J
Koran, Canada; j P Rogers, Georgetown Col,
legc G G Baylor, U s Consul to Amsterdam;
Hon S Barbour; Va.
IRVING HoTEL-Jas Shields, Ill; o L Dubosqu
Phila; w Winston, Va; w Hoye, do; Rev J
Newton, U S N; ] Wise, Md; Jas Crislnond
do; II Senerson and lady, Ohio; VIM Magens
Phia; II Duffy, Me; Capt Brookbank, La; G
Rowe, N o; Joseph Semmes, Bait; S Childs
Va: James Anderson do
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
MARRIEn.

On the 9th ultimo, by the Rev. T. MYERs, JOHN PAD
GET to Miss ANNE, eldest daughter OF Mr. Isaac Rob
BINS, Of this city.
On the 7th instant, by the same, EDWARD McKEk-
NEY to Miss ANNA OSBORN.
ON the same, and by the same, PETER POPE to Miss
ANN M. ANDERSoN, all Of Washington, d. c.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. HoDaEs, Mr..
SAMUEL u. ARNOLD TO Miss SARAH ANN CHAM.
PI0N, all OF this city. tN
In this city the 9th of November by the Rev c. M.
BUTLER, Mr. AL0NZ0 X. FOWLER TO Miss FRANCES A.
b. DRAPER third daughter Of the late DR.. A. O. DRAPER,
of Philadelphia.
On Thurtday evening" nth instant, by the Rev. N P.
TILLINGHURsT, Passed Midsbipman LEONARD PAULD-
ING, u. s. Navy, TO Miss HELEN, daughter of the
JOHN H. 0FFLEY, OF Georgetown.
In Baltimore, Thursday, 18th instant by the Rev
DAVID KERR, Rector Of Rock Creek Parish, o. CD AL
BERT TRoUP EMORY, esq, of Queen Annes county, to
Miss SALLY IL. WINDER, Of Baltimore, Md.
At Norwich, Conn., the 9Th instant, by the Rev WIN.
u. MORGAN, WILLIAM r. WILLIAMS, of New York, to
JULIA WOODBRIDGE, second daughter Of CHARLES JAS.
LANMAN, esq, of Norwich.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
POSTSCRIPT
Arrival or the steamer niagara.

Arrival OF the steamer Niagara.
BosToE, Dec. 1S--l p. m.
The steamer Niagara has arrived at the
wharf A projected instruction has been dis
covered in certain Austrian regiments at Hol-
stein, and checked
The Markets.
!. NEW York, Dec. 1872 p. m.
Breadstuffs firm.
The Humboldt has sailed with half million
of specie.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1874 p. m.
Sales Of six hundred barrels Howard street
-four have been sold at $50. "a to "a. Grain un-
changed.
TORONTO, Dec IL.
Parliamentary election returns, 80 far as re-
ceiyed, show The election Of twenty seven Re-
formers, and nine Tories. All the members of
the cabinet have been returned.
ALBANY, Dec. II.
The Board of State Canvassers to-day, after
careful investigation, have awarded the GER
tifcate of election as attorney general to Mr.
Chat6eld, the Democratic candidate
FRANKFORT, Dec. IL.
The friends of Messrs. Crittenden and Dixon
have withdrawn both their names as candidates
for United States Senator; and the Wing eau
Gus tonight has nominated the Hon. John b.
Thompson, who will doubtless be elected to-
morrow.
CHARLESTON, Dec. IL.
The Legislature of this State adjourns sine die
on the 10Th instant.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.
The steamer Nick Hall exploded to-day, kill
ing six persons.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13

THE CENTRE MARKET.-The market was
passably well filed this morning, and the pretty
man who stares at the ladies was in attendance,
as was also the man who exhales tobacco smoke
at 10 cents per pound; veal, 8; lamb, 8; pork,
10; lard, 10; sausages, TO- butter, 20@3T !;
eggs, 81 per dozen; turkeys, 62@$l .25 apiece;
geese, 50@75; ducks, 62@75 per pair; can
vas-back ducks ST. shutters, 81 chickens,
28@50; pheasants, 81 l2apair; cartridges, 124
apiece; potatoes, 25 per peck; onions, %;
parsnips, %; turnips, Is; cabbages, 3@l2 per
head; hominy, per quart; celery, head (;
apples, 25@50 per peck; dried apples, so !;
dried peaches, 123 per quart; dried cherries, 16.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
GEORGETOWN AND ITS AFFAIRS.

GEORGETOWN, December 1912 m.
white boy, from Cumberland, fell off one
of the coal boats in the basin yesterday after
noon, and was drowned.
A bill passed the Board Of Common Council
last night to roorganize the night-watch, with
an increase of salary.
Dropers' Rest-The supply of beef cattle for
the week has been good and prices ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50 per one hundred pounds gross ;
sheep, from So. % to SIS per head; hogs, 1926.
No change in the price of pork from wagons
About $4,000 barrels of feur reached here
by canal during the month of November.
The -four market is less active than it was
some days past, with limited sales at S3.94@
S4; from $4,000 to 10000 bushels Of wheat
has changed hands the last few days at prices
ranging from SOC. to &c.
Arrived-Schr. Caroline, Hatton, Piscataway,
wheat and corn.
.Saled-schr. Lydia s. Lewis, Sprewel, Ply
mouth, N. c.; schr. Nigna, Williams, Laurel,
Delaware.
Canal 7rdde.--Arrived, boats Mountaineer,
Cumberland coal; Eldorado, Cumberland, 101a
tons coal, whisky, &c.; Anna s. Borden, Cum
berland, 1871 tons coal; Morning Star, IL
miles, wood; Maryland, AZ miles, 1000 bushels
wheat and corn; Julia A. Elgin, 60 miles, $500
bushels wheat and corn ]. L. Pascoe, II miles,
wood; Star, Seneca, wood; Chesapeake, AZ
miles, limestone.
Seventeen boats, with merchandise, for differ
ent points on the line, have departed.
EIECTRo
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
SHIRTS SHIRTS I! SHIRTS III!

To Members Of Congress, Citizens, and Strangers!
yXTM III. FAULKNER, Shirt manufacturer, south side
w of Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the u s. Hotel,
strangers, that he Is prepared to supply them
with Shirts of his make of superior style and fit,
Those gentlemen that have been troubled with fitting
Shirts, can, by calling at his Shirt Mandatory have
Shirts made to their order, which he will warrant at
and give satisfaction or no sale Also hand fine as
sortment Of Silk and Merino Undershirs and Drawers
Gloves, Collars, Suspenders, Crayas and every article
suitable for gcnteman's wardrobe which will be sold
as low as they can be bought in New York. Thankful
for tho encouragement he has received from the members
OF Congress- citizens and strangers he hopes by
strict attention to business and determination TO please,
to merit continuation of past fayors
VIM II. FAULKNER, Sign OF the Shirt.
ps The only place in the city where Shirts are made
order, Intel dec l--n
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13

The number of tickets purchased in Balti
more for the south during the year was II, 583!,
and at the Office in this city northwardly 60, 729
The highest number of barrels of -four ever
transported in any one year over the main stem
of the road was in ls47, when $40 1901 barrels
were carried. Last year the number was
All 1872 barrels.
In 1850 there were 1872, 534 tons of coal CON
veyed over the road, and 139, 10 in the year
1851.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
DIED,

On the 18th instant, in this city, Miss ANN MARIA
DOUGHTY, daughter ofCo WILLIAM DOUGHTY, Of George
town, aged So years
oar Her funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from her late residence the corner Of 9th
and l. streets.
Yesterday mornings after few days Illness JOHN A.
D0NOHOO esq, in the fifty fifth year of his age leaving
a large family to mourn their loss.
His and the fanilys friends and acquaintances
specially invited attend his funeral tomorrow (5un-
day. afternoon at O'clock, without further notice
In Georgetown, the 10th Instant at the late resi-
dence OF HENRY IL CHAPMAN, Miss MARGARET DAVID
SON, formerly Of Annapolis Md in her seventy seventh
i.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

INHE DUTIES OF THIS INSTITUTION will be re-
Il stunned on the 10Th Of October. In the Scientific
School, connected with the College, young men in
advance of academies enjoy facilities in preparing
for practical life
In the Mercantile Department thorough business edu
cation may be had
In the Agricultural Department special attention Is
given to agricultural chemistry.
There IL also n Teachers Department, and Depart
ment of Modern Languages.
Newark Academy opens on the same day, Goth 0cto-
ber) Applications for admission should be made early
Term bill *75. For circulars containing full information
address Rev. W. s. Y. GRAHAM,
sep G--2av4mW&S1 President Of the College.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1916 p. m.
Stocks-sales OF Erie Mt advance Of x; Reading has
also advanced 4, and Canton has advanced "a.
Sales Of 5000 bills -four at s43ilz@s437L for common
State and mixed Western brands Sales Of 10000 bus.
prime mixed at &C., and prime yellow at &C. Sales
Of 5000 bus Rye at 71@76c Mess pork SIS, and $l362
for prime Rice t3@t325. Spirits Of Turpentine 3Sc.
Cotton is hrm--ssles Of 1900 bales. Whisky 21kc.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS!

Dht tbODSi Dht tOODSl
MI CLAIM HARRY would most respectfully inform
wi their customers and the public generally that
they have purchased the entire stock OF Mcsrs Stevens
Co at considerable sacrifice below COST and will COM
mence Monday next TO of this large and weilse
lected stock without regard to price Most of the goods
are new and desirable. They must be sold ut some price,
in order to make room for more. We earnestly invite
an early CALL great bargains may be expected at the
cheap cash store Of McLAIN & HARRY,
Three doors from 9Th ST. store recently occupied by
StuvenR Co. dec 13-3t
lint, Rep, Metrop, Fx News Rock. Jour 4 Mari. Gsz
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
ss- Anatbmy.-For th,rty r..r. p..t.

there has been going in this city curious process by
which the bones ofskeeons dssecte purified scraped
and vanished when they again replaced by means Of
wires, rvets, &C., and resppear in all their pristine
strength beauty and loneliness, Drawing the MONDAY
Of the sostice the patteripg rain hail
OF Indictment Persons having good whale
bone umbrella parasol skeletons respectfully in
vted to leave them with the subscriber for resuscitaon
Pennsylvania avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets DANIEL PIERCE.
nov 7-eo6
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
REMOVAL.

Fruits, Corrections, &c; Vines, Liquors, Hd-
rama Segars, &c.
las. 7. LLOYD intending to remove from his present
place Of business, win sell his stock Of goods
prsng principally tho abovenamed articles cheap for
cash. This Is hunbu0, great many similar adver
tisemens are He win sell cheap for cash bm does not
say less than cost.
Come and for yourself he Is DESTROYS Of closing
out Immediately. JAS. T. LLOYD,
dec 13-tr Penn. 3 doors east of 18th At.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13

BUSINESS OF A RAILnoAD.-We presume that
few Of our readers have u correct idea of the
amount of travel by railroad from the interme
date points between this city and Baltimore
AS matter of interest, therefore, we annex the
following, which shows the precise number of
passengers from each station during the last
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13

CoLIEcToR's OFFICE, Cry HALL Dec. g. 1851.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. = Notice 10
hereby given that the advertisement Of delinquent
property will be published within the current month
Tho undersigned respectfully states that tho law leaves
him discretion in the premises, but obigcs him to
enforce the collection Of the taxes by advertisement and
sale OF all property upon which years taxes
remain due and unpaid. II. j. ROCHE,
dec 6-eot.Janl Collector
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
fUE public hereby notified that certain notes given
Il by me to JANIS WATSON, dated about tho "a
day Of July last for $2 O5 EACH with interest thereon
and payable in four and six months after date will not be
paid by at maturity have good and legal Onset
against their payment
dec 6-SatM, Th.&Satsl FRANCIS NJ. STR0THER.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
MH sl16izR
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.

E1proSs Mali LIMO from BaItlm0re 70 Plttsburg.
Through in ttcentytloo and a half hOurs)
THIS Line to Pittsburg the Baltimore and Susque
i hanna and Pennsylvania Central Railroads IL now
in successful operation. BY Il passengers Baltimore
at p half hour after the time of arrival OF the
evening train from Washington and proceed TO Harris
burg whore they transferred to the Central Railroad
train, and proceed Immediately without delay,
ing the mountains in daylight and arriving in Pitsburg
Mt p the day after starting The entire distance
performed by railway, with the exception of rs miles,
which is done in first class coaches.
PASSENGERS FROM THE WEST
Leave Pttsburg in the Of the Central Railroad at
m, and arrive at Harrisburg at the next morning.
where the Express Train of the Baltimore and Susque
hanna Railroad will be In waiting and proceed immed-
ately on to Baltimore, arriving there at M in time
for the train to Washington, which leaves at 81
Ths route reliable any offered to the public
o. Pare through (cther way gil.
For tickets apply to the Ticket Agent Of the Baltimore
and Susquebnnna Railroad Company, at Calvert Station
Railroad Company, Pittsburg. ALFRED GAITHtR,
dec balm Superintendent of Transportation
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

MIR. II. MARSHALL $3.50 Sole Lessee.
Also OF the Broadway, New York, and Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Theatres)
MIR. W. NJ FLEIING Stage Manager.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
Rri,,sh D,piomaoy.

II is the fashion in certain English circles to
turn up their noses at the weak Government OF
the United States. This is done because the
policy Of our Government is controlled by the
public opinion Of the whole country; whereas
the measures Of monarchical governments are
regulated by conclaves and cabinets, and acts
through single sovereign. Thus England,
ever Jealous of Russia, cultivated the alliance
with Louis Philippe and Metternich, because
she relied on France and Austria to arrest the
progress of Russia towards Constantinople. She
of the movement in Hungary to circumyent the
British policy in Austria, and therefore she
would persuade US that we must 60 on o cru
SADIE to Hungary, under the vain hope that she
will aid us to convert the Austrian despotism
into republic. Who believes this? May we
not demand as proof of her sincerity that she
shall begin at homeland liberalize her own
government, and establish liberty and equality
in England, before we become her dupes in a
conflict with Austria?
Es5- The great Telegraph case between the
Balm and Morse parties, it is said, has been
finally and amicably adjusted by compromise,
which will prevent its being carried to the Su-
preme Court. The Balm party have agreed to
amagamate interests with the Morse or mag
netic line, extending from Washington to New
York. They have consented to allow certain
per centage on their profits or receipts for the
use of the Morse patent, thus substantially Civ
ing up further contention, and acknowledging
their invention to be an infringement. The in
terests Of both lines will henceforth be as one,
though they will be kept separate and distinct
lines, as heretofore This will have rather a
dspiriting effect on the owners of other lines of
telegraph in the United States constructed upon
the Balm patent.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
NEW FURNITURE AND OTHER HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS.

KEEPING GOODS.
fTNHE SUBSCRIBER has received an additional supply
u very fine Furniture, consisting Of
French Sofas, Large Gothic Arm Chairs and Rockers
Fancy and other Parlor Chairs
Sofas and Centre Tables, with marble tops
Elegant Mahogany and Walnut Wardrobcs and Blu
reaus. With variety of other Housekeeping Rrti-
cles, making complete assortment.
lie invites the attention of all who wish to purchase
good Furniture at low prices to his Warerooms It'll
street, opposite the Exchange Bank.
dec 13-eoSw N. NJ. McGREGOR.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13

NEW YORK g. PENNSYLVANIA New
~ Hulled Bucksvheat, for sale by
JNo. Is. KIBBEY 4 CO.,
dec 13-W&s6w No. 8, opp. Centre Market.
OLD Government Java Coffee, d Java
" in pockets, Mocha, DC, on hand and for sale by
JOHN b. KIBBEY CO.,
dec l3-s12w No. 8, opp Centre Market.
EREsH SALMON constantly hand, in two
Fresh Salmon Nlackercl, and Lobster
Also, Green Peas and Tomatoes, put up in 2pound
JOHN d. KIBBEY q CO.,
dec 13-Tu&s12w No. 8, opp. Centre Market.
NEW mACKEREL, in Kits and quarter bar
IN rels. Extra Mess Mackerel. Goldfish Salmon Dun
fish, Tongues and Sounds and Scaled Herring for sale by
JOHN H. KIDDEY co.
dec l3-Wds8w No. 8, opp. Centre Market.
NOTICE.
VNHE MEMBERS of the Vigilance Committee Of the
Il Jackson Democratic Association requested to
instant, at ~ o'clock. JOHN n ENNIS,
dec l3-lt Chairman.
LIME OLD BRANDIEs, WINES, &c
II Very superior old Pinet, Casillon Co. Brandy in
bottles, vintage 1925.
Very superior old Jean Louis Brandy, in bottles vim
Very superior old Marell, in wood and bottles, "Lon
Very superior old oturd, Dupey Co, in wood and bot
Very superior old Honnessy Co., in wood and bottles
Very superior old Phi Godard in wood and bottles, vim
tage 1888.
MADEIRA WINES.
Newton, Gordon Co., old South Side Madeira
A. Aranzo Co. do do.
Fine old Reserve Bual Madeira in bottles vintage
1928. These wines own importation.
Superior old Golden Sherry, in wood and bottles.
Duff Gordon Sherry, pale do do.
Scotch Malt whisky pure and fourhproof bottled and
draught
Holland Gin Jamaica Rum, and very superior Old Rye
Whisky, in bottles and on draught.
CHAMPAGNE.
Mumm's Versenay, in quarts and pints.
"Iedsick," in quarts and pints. Both importations
Renault Francois and Jos. Enger a Co.
Rheinnrt yersenay, in quarts and pins
Geislers Anchor, Rose, AID other medium Wines.
Sparkling Hook.
CIGARS Of various brands
Ordinary Havana and London sizes.
aS- Our express wagon will deliver goods to any part
Of the city free Of portersge. For sale by.
JOHN b. KIBBEY CO.,
dec 13-M&Fl2v No. 8, opp. Centre Market
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-13
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
wAsIIINGToN.

BsU- Neither house Of Congress is in session
fn-dav