davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Foote and Rhett.

Mr.. Foote, who admits that he was among the
most active in getting up the Southern Address
and the Nashville Convention, attempts now to
justify his abandonment of those with whom he
acted then, and his union with those whom he
then opposed, under the pretence that he after
wards ascertained that perseverance in opposi-
ton to the aggressions Of the North would have
endangered the Union. And he refers to Mr..
Rhett's disunionism and Mr.. Calhouns recon-
mendation Of dual executive for his justifica-
tionl Now, unfortunately for Mr.. Foote'S rep
utation, Mr.. Rhetts disunionism dates back as
far as 1888, and Mr.. Calhoun's recommendation
Of dual executive was not published until after
his death, and was not known to Mr.. Foote until
long after he had gone over to the enemy 1t is
therefore manifest that Mr.. Foote does not give
the true reason for his desertion of the South ;
and as he has given reason which it is palpable
was not the true one, we are justified in placing
our own Interpretation on his conduct. Indeed,
Mr.. Foote, by moving his agitation resolution in
the Senate, demonstrates what his reason was;
for the "National Intelligencer," and the letter.
writer's known to be in the confidence, if not un-
utI INC puyy VI OOtt uuu OIntTS uCIfuB Win
him, came out in favor of organizing new party
on Mr.. Foote'S platform; and no well-informed
person can doubt that Mr. Foote entertains hopes
that if Webster or Cass is to be selected as the
candidate Of the new party, Mr.. Foote may be
selected as the candidate for the Vice Presidency;
and no one who knows him doubts that he will
gladly accept such anomination with either Web
ster or Cass.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
The F,r. nj enc C.u,to,.

We are gratifed TO be able to announce that
the investigation had under the direction of Mr..
Walter, the architect, has resulted in acquittng
all connected with the Library, or other portions
of the building, from blame, and from every impu-
tation of neglect Of duty. We have already stated
how the fire originated. As an act of justice to
Mr.. Dunnington, the gentlemanly captain of the
police of the Capitol, it is proper to make known
that the main building was saved by the prompt
and efficient measures adopted by him to arrest
the progress of the flames. Seeing that it was
impossible to extinguish them in the principal
room of the Library, and that the only means of
preventing their extending to the principal dome
was to avail himself of small cistern on the
roof, he despatched messengers through the city
to collect some three or four hundred buckets
and ropes, with which the men, whom he placed
on the roof were enabled to keep the fire from
spreading.
We learn that the number of books saved is
much larger than at first supposed, consisting
chiefly of the collection Of ancient history mine
ralogy, moral philosophy and law, and amounting
to about twenty thousand volumes-more than
there were when the present efficient Librarian
took charge of them. 1t has been suggested that
some person should be sent to Europe to make a
new collection; but we see no necessity for doing
this as the collection can be made well, if not
better, as it has been done heretofore, by the
committee and the Librarian, through their agent,
Mr.. Rich, now in Europe.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Mr.. owen and his Predecessor.


Mr.. Owen obeyed has Instructions, and acted in
reference to Crittenden and his party, in accord
ance with the views of his government For
this, he was dismissed from Office by his own
friends, whose views he represented, with fidelity
at least to them
How different was this treatment from that
which his predecessor, Mr. Campbell, experienced
at the hands of General Taylor and Mr.. Clayton
Some two or three years ago. a person went on
board an American vessel, 1--WE think it was the
Childe Harold, just as she was weighing anchor
at New York for Havana, and requested the
steward TO take charge of package of papers,
and deliver them to the person who should call
on him for them on his arrival in Havana The
papers were copies of Spanish paper published
in New York under the direction of the Cuban
Junta, and intended to promote the independence
of Cuba On his arrival at Havana, one of the
Spanish police called on the steward for the pa
pers, who, ignorant of the Spanish language and
of their contents, produced them. He was i'm
mediately arrested and thrown into prison. The
captain complained to Mr. Campbell, then con-
sui, who Immediately demanded of the Captain
General the cause of the arrest. The reply was.
that the steward had been arrested for yio-
lation of the postal regulations. Mr.. Camp
bell, without moments delay, looked into
the matter, and, having satisfied himself that
the steward was innocent of all criminal in
tention, and had been rather the victim of acci-
dent and ignorance, or perhaps of trap set by
the Spanish authorities for some other person.
Immediately offered to pay out of his own pocket
the fine, which was the only penalty imposed by
law on such violation of the postal regulations
The Captain General, unwilling to have his pri-
soner thus released from durance, replied that
the papers found in his possession were treason
able, and that he was subject to the charge of
treason, (delito de iafdencia.) Against this Mr..
Campbell demonstrated with such frmness and
energy, that the Captain General thought best to
release the prisoner, and we believe an indemnity
was also paid for his imprisonment Incensed at
the ConsuIs vigilance and zeal for the protection
of his countrymen, the Captain. General wrote to
the Spanish Minister in Washington to demand
his recall. We believe that Mr.. Campbell was
about to be removed to make room for another,
when.this demand of the Spanish Minister saved
him. Mr.. Clayton inquired into the case of the
Childe Harold, and, finding that Mr.. CampbelIs
conduct, in the matter objected to him, deserved
approval rather than censure, refused to remove
him, although it had previously been his inten-
ton to do so. When Mr.. Clayton left the Depart
ment of State, he was recalled to make room for
Mr.. Owen. We believe the above to be true in
all its particulars. If not, we would be pleased
to have the correct version from the " Republic"
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

WILLARD's HoTEL-A M Snowden, Md;
Atherton, Tenn; w B Rice, Mass; w Peasants,
Va; G. M Morris, U s N; Capt ] G Walker, S A;
Lieut. Barton, do; Mr. Benedict and lady, Y; H
A Stone, do; ] Hartley, Italy; Mr. Laranaga; W
s Bert, Mass; L M Watt, La; Davis; III L
Davis, N Y; A Davis, do; ii Aspinwall do
G Ferris, do; Lieut. Stanly, N C; Col Stam-
baugh, Washington.
IRVING HorEL-T C Crothers, Pa; F ] Thomp-
son, Y; Smith, Y.
BRowN's HOTELS Stephenson, jr, Md; J r
Bateman, do; L Shackelford, do; Mitchell
and lady, N Y; G w Eachart, Bait; G Rogers
Phil; w Stanley, CT w Allen, Ala; W II Brun-
ton, Phil; w J Berry, Md; w J Beal, Md; 2
Berry, do; II Stoddard, 5 c. Thayer, do; s
Taylor, do; d A Amber, do; Col Kavanaugh,
Bait; L Smith, N Y; L Denimaken, N Y; I
Piggott, Phil; J R Keys, N o; E A Harrington,
Buffalo; Davis, c; W H Allen, Ala.
NATIONAL HoTEL-C w March, N Y; E Rich
ems, N Y; t D Sargent, N Y; Sin, jr., C;
W E Simms, Ky; A Mist, G; Jewell, Ala;
M Bixby, NY; Sc Robbins, VT; Mr. Hammer,
Prussia; S E Slaymaker, Phila; Ryalls, N C;
J Richardson, N Y; A P sperry, N C; Mrs. Rich
ardson, N Y; ] N Stuart, Md; M Richardson, N
Y; J Taylor, Me; L Richardson, N Y W Martin;
H A Richardson, Y; I Maddox, Va; r d
Allison, d c; c March, N Y; w Way, N Y; Mr..
Phelps, N Y; Ponies, N Y; II w Kingman, Y;
G ID Muller N Y; ] s Pike, Me; A Elliot, Y;
S Stone, Boston; ] Sawin, N O; A Shaaff Bait
H Tomlin, Va; w Woodbury., Ga; r Lanier,
Bait; B Mitchell, Me- Mr.. Crittenden, d G; Gen
Fame, b A; Capt Fame, B A; Cross, Va;
Burnham, Havana; ] Maley, Va; Harris,
Havana; Mrs. Harris, Havana; Feller, Havana
Miss Burrows, Havana; H Sargent S Bradford
Phila; J ID Martin, Tenn r A Holmes, Bait; T
Grymes, Md; Mr.. Young, jr., Bait; E Grant
Md; M Larmour, Va; j A L Billingsley; w b
Spilman, Bait; w B Hall; B L Haymer, d G; II
Bryant, Phila; g G Dunbar, N Y; A Dickinson,
Balt w Mckinney, s C; H Clifford, Ny; G
Judah; la; Il d Mansfield, Ohio; w o Robinson,
Ala; H Morgan, Bait; RW W Bowie, Md; Mas
ter Lastrapes; M Thornacker, Bait; E s
Smith, Phila; Mr.. levitt, Albany.
GADsBY's HoTEI--M Hardy and servant, D c;
o Smith, Va; Mr. Weld, Ga; Laidley, Va; M
Burlinggame, Va; J r Stebbins, do; Stebbins,
do; r Foster, Texas; P M Guesinger, N 0; c
Herrick, Mass; 4 w Stevens, d G.; X J Clarke,
U s N; J M Sherrard and sister, Va; Wright,
do; Mrs Wright, do; G Mitchell N Y; r Ray,
do; c w Robertson, Nashville; w Mcknight, jr
Tenn; d Mcneil, Miss J Ballard, Ga; G G
Hotchkiss, Conn; w G Jones, N G; RI Maynard,
Ga; Rev Curtis, d, s G.; Rev w Curtis, d D.
do; Miss Crittenden, do; W L Love, do; P E
Spinny, Bait; F Denmead, Va; W Benson, lady,
and child, N Y; N Chapman, Conn; w Taylor
Y; Chancellor Wallworth and lady Saratoga
Springs; Miss Harden, do.
UNITED STATES HoTEL-Myron French, N Y:
J J Hales, University of Va; b Golasby, do do
M M Evans, Richmond; John ] Palmer, do;
Callahan, do; M McLane, Bait; M Green, do; d
Kendo; A H Lawrence, NJ; Mr. Lagerus, N Y;
ii Wyvill, Md; Chesby, do; W Benson,
Miss; Symington Bait; A Kelly, do; L P Jones'
Va; W s Pepper, Va; W II Wenton, Phil.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
MARRIED.

At the Trinity Church, in Georgetown, the 23d
instant, by the Rev. p b. 0FLAyAGAN Mr.. JOSEPH +.
COLLINS to Miss MARY A. HURDLE. I.
baltimore Snn" please copyl
On the 23d instant at the street Baptist Church. by the
Rev. d. ANDERSON, Rev J. TILSoN, bingham, Massa-
chusetts, 10 Miss MARTHA d. daughter of ROBERT p
DERsoS, esq, Of this city.
On the evening of the oath instant, by the Rev DIR
BUTLER DR.. WILLIAM III. SAUNDERS to HANNAH s.,
daughter of JOSEPH ii. BRADLEY esq, all of this city.
On the morning of the 25th instant in Georgetown d. c.
by the Rev GEORGE N. ISRAEL Rev. SAMUEL CORNELIUS
Of the Baltimore Annual Conference, to VIRGINIA O.
WOODWARD.
On the 23d instant in Anne Arundel Mdby the
Rev. Mr.. NELSON THOMAS H. W0RTHINGT0N, of this
city, to ELIZABETH NJ WILLIAMS, of the former place
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
For Christmas and New Year Presents !

HAVE now In store very rich and splendid assortment
Il OF the following seasonable articles, to wit:
Extra superior Silk Cashmere French Flannel Dressing
Robes ~ f#f
Extra superior silk scarf Stocks Crayats and
in rich and pleasing variety, for Dress wedding, and
evening parties -
Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs
Gloves Of all descriptions, Of the best makers
Extra superfne water Fur Gloves
Suspenders, Hosiery.
Also, full stock superior Dress Shirts plain and fancy
With a complete supply Of wooen, merino, cashmere,
silk, and fur Under er-garments a.T
Also, Brushes OF all kinds Poreonnaies Purses Pocket
books Canes and Umbrellas with Toilet articles In album
dance, at CHARLES III. LANES
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's
deco - 7'
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

CENTRE MARKRT THIS MoRNING.-Best cuts Of
beef at 10 cents; mutton, 10c.; veal, 10c.; pork,
l0c.; salt pork, 10c. hams, 121c.; lard, 10c.;
sausages, 10c; butter, 20@81c.; eggs, 81c.; tur-
keys, $1@$1.50; ducks, 76c. per pair; canvas
back ducks, 81; chickens, &c.. yenison, 15o.
per pound; potatoes, 25c. per peck sweet pota-
toes, 87@5Oc; onions, 25c; cabbages, 3@10c
per head; celery, 5@Sc.; apples, 87c. per peck !;
dried apples, 50c.; dried peaches, 12c. per quart
dried cherries, 16c. Market poorly supplied with
vegetables.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
DIED,

In this city, Wednesday evening, December a. at the
residence of his brother, Ninth street. NATHANIEL W.
ADAMS, for many years resident Of Buffalo, N Y,
native Of Connecticut, aged twenty-nne years
In this city, on the Gath instant Mrs MARY DOUGH-.
ERTY relct Of the late JOSEPH DoUGHERTY native Of
land and resident Of this city for than half century
aged eighty-six.
On the oath instant in the eghtsecond year of her age
Mrs. NELLY WILSON, native Of Somerset county, Mary
land but for the last twenyeght years resident this
city. 5ee A
baltimore and Eastern Shore papers please copy.l
In Georgetown, Wednesday evening" OF consumption,
JOHN GRANES, in the thirty-second year Of his age.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
KOSSTTH GRTPPEI

NE last mail brings intelligence that coincident with
the arrival of the lustrious Kossutb every person
attacked with Coughs Colds Sore Throat &c accompanied
by Chills and Fevers.
As preventive and against the above diseases pre-
yourselves against the arrival Of the great Magyar by
calling and procuring bottle Of Dr. ROSES celebrated
EXPECT0RANT, preventive for those who have not
the Kossuth Grippe, and for those who have If
1t is accompanied with chls and fevers, get HIS TONIC
MIXTURE. Two never-failing remedesi For sale
BUTTS DRUe STORE
Cor. Penna aud 18th ST., opp Irving Hotel.
dec T-4tif Union Repubc1
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

Bay~ The FAIR, at 0dd-Fellows' Hall, in aid Of
the contemplated Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum is attractive, and invites the public patron
age. We are grati6ed to learn that success is
likely to crown the efforts Of its benevolent pro-
jeotors.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Important from the Rio Grande.

New ORLEANS, December "a.
BY an arrival from the Rio Grande we have
Brownsville dates to the Sd instant, which state
that General Caravajal had attacked the Mexican
Gen. Janrequi who had fortified himself strongly
at Ceralvo, and, after hard fighting for two days,
had succeeded in taking the whole town, or nearly
so, and driving the Mexicans into their fortified
houses, where they are completely penned up.
The Mexicans lost all their provisions and ammu-
milton.
Gen. Caravajal had ten killed in the battle, in
cluding Lieut.. Graham and Capt. Chinel; Capt.
Wheat was also severely wounded.
The Mexican loss was very severe, and included
all the Seminole Indians and their leader wild
Cat was their leader.
At the latest dates from Caravajal, he was
about to attack the Mexicans in their position,
and, if successful, would, it was thought, be able
to enter Monterey without opposition.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
DIR. ]. 8. ROSES
REAT pAINrIIRDRt

A NhEAI fAINtUhEhl
VI THE WONDER OF TIE AGElli
preparation is used internally and externally, giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains,
III used according to directions IL not only relieves oil
pain but IL it usually the first application IL
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used testify Rhe,l-
matism Ague Sudden Colds Cholera, Dyscnery Cholera
Morbus, Peurisy, Earache Tootbache, Choic and all
Womb Pains in the Limbs, Joints, Back Spine Disease
Lumbago, .scalds Burns, Chblans, Sprans Bruises,
Pimples, and all Chronic Eruptions.
you wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN, DR. Roses
PAIN-CURER.
If you desire to be cured of ALL DISEASES take his
Family Medicines Price l2 25, and so cents per bottle.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough.
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF wEATHER.--The
Id frequent changes of the weather bring with II bad
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION of the LUNGS,
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all of which can be
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks by
using DR.. j s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP Price
only so cents. 5HF .atsst
CHILDREN are also liable to Group, which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately to DR.. J. =. Roses
falling GROUP SYRUP Price % cents.
WII00PING COUGH, another complaint, always worse
In cold and damp weather The afflicted will find great
relief in the Of DR.. j. s. Roses WH00PING COUGH
SYRUP, which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases such as INFLAMMA
TIoN Of the LUNGS DROPSy In the CHEST, and CON-
SUMPTION Price 80 cents DR. Roses successful treat
mcn in all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines.
ASe To be had at the Drug Stores Of
Y. d. Gilman, w. IT. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Butt,
J. n. CallaD, John w. Marin,
dec A-E Washington city, d. O,
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

D6r The rappers are said to be good spirit
ual medium, and the psychologists and mes
merists are a good human electrical medium, and
"yellow jackets are good circulating medium
but in the City of Washington, the TELEGRAPH,
which has wider circulation than any other
paper published here, is the best advertising me-
dunn, as all sharp men of business know.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Destructive Fire at Quebec.

QUEBEC Dec. 26.
Afre broke out this morning, at 2 o'clock, in
the eastern end of the Artillery Barracks, destroy
ing also the ordnance stores The troops in the
Barracks barely escaped with their lives. The
buildings destroyed were valued at from $50, 900
to 100000, and the military stores at $40, ,000
st NEW YORK, Dec. 26.
The steamer Georgia sailed this afternoon for
Chagres and Havana, with 500 passengers.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Fancy and Furnishing Store.

MFRS. BANNERMAN has received from the North an
M assortment of superior Paris style Coaks, Mantlas
ytes and Opera Sacques Evening Dresses Fine French
Embroderes, Ribbons, Lace Gloves Nets, and Muslins
Dresses, Trimming, Perfumery; with variety Of Fancy
Articles suitable for Christmas presents; which goods she
opened Tuesday, December 23d, and will sell below the
regular market price. MRS. BANNERMAN,
At the Athen@um, Pennsylvania avenue,
dec N-5t bet. 9th and 4 II sts., north side.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr. t.. A. MARSHALL Sole Lessee.
Also Of the Broadway, New York, and Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Theatres) ts,
Mr.. W. M. FLEMING Stage Manager.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Conrrass Ta-nax.

The Senate adjourned for want of quorum
There were not more than dozen Senators in
attendance.
The House of Representatives was not in ses-
sion, having adjourned until Tuesday.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Af GARD.

TEw most respectfully inform those of our custom
ers who have running accounts with that accord
ing 70 custom, their respective bills will be delivered to
them by the LIST OF january and We sincerely hope that all
will be prepared 10 make early settlement
We return our cordial thanks 70 customers who have
heretofore patronised and humby ask continuance
their hyors. McLAIN 4 HARRY
dec 26-1w InteliQencer1
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

, Bay" Two inquests are to be held this after
noon. A colored man. named Cooper, in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. J. nj. Young, coachmaker, died sud-
denly last night; as did also colored child on
10th street We believe violence is not suspected
in either case.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
FOR SALE.

active young servant, to for the term Of
IN life. Any gentleman wishing to procure firstrate
servant for his should avail himself Of this oppor
tuniy. or For further information address Dow
through the city postofhce,
dec 26--lW (IntelliQencAr1
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
BONNETS AND RIBBONS! !!
NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform their custom
that their accounts will be presented to them
Monday the Goth insan and 1t is indispensable the
proper transaction Of their business that these accounts
should be closed at early date in returning their
would hope that their customers will comply with this
quest. E. MYERS q co.
dec 27-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
TWELFTH NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
Price Of Admission.

Sixth night of the engagement of the celebrated
SEGUIN OPERA TROUPE.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

RGs- Our Publication Office is removed to VIM.
ADAMS bookstore, Pennsylvania avenue, third
door west of Four and a-half street.
Dsg~ T, G.. CoNNoLLY's Office is on the sout...
side of Pennsylvania avenue, few doors east of
Sixth street-immediately opposite Selby Par
kers variety store.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

Smithsonian Lectures.-The first Lecture Of the
course win be delivered by Dr. H. H. KANE B. Navy Sur
geon Of the American Arctic Expedition, Monday
Ing next, 10Th instant at ~ o'clock. Subject; Arctic
Explorations. The second and third Lectures will take
place the evenings Of Wednesday and Friday following
dec 27-
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD.
InfallibIe Yeast .Powders !!

A NEW ARTICLE for making light and sweet bread,
IN which, when used directed makes bread light and
perfectly wholesome not liable to upon the stomach
nourishing and than when with
yeast 1t is always ready and to act and the
dough is ready to bake mixed Every family
should use II. For sale by y. +. OALLAN.
dec 2T-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

yITASHING FLUID, cheap, convenient, and ex.
w ceent article for sale at 25 cents BOTTLE at the
Drug Store, corner Of 7th and streets, by
dec 27-tr J. H. CALLAN.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

Private Boxes So Orchestra Seats rs cents Dress Crcs
Parquette SO Reserved Seats In the cents
Family Circle rs cents; Gallery and Third Tier rs cents
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
The Heather.

BosToN, December %.
The thermometer stands at Is degrees below
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

40 thou invisible spirit Of wine, il thou hast
TO be known by, let call thee Devil Temper
meeting at the Hail. street. Sunday night at 65
o'clock. All invited to attend.
dec 27- GEORGE SAVAGE. President
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

The return of the Jews to their own land, and
the fument Of prophecy history Of that people,
will be Mr. GALLAHERs subject next Sabbath morning.
at the First Presbyte Church, 44 street. dec
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

PHILADELpHIA, Dee 27-2 p. m.
large fire originated last night in Carey &
Harts building, corner Of 9th and Chestnut sts.,
and consumed the entire establishment, also
Browns Hotel, and Johnson's Law Book store.
1t also extended to the west side of Chestnut
street, burning the Shakespeare Buildings and
other property. Total loss, two hundred thou
sand dollars.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Hats and Caps for Christmas and New Year.

=, MY stock Of Hats and Caps Is full, and very
III fine Also-Youths Childrvns and Infants
C0 Fancy Hats and Caps, Of beautiful styles and In
great variety, now open Tor inspection at CHARLES
LANES Fashionable Hat Cap, and Gentemens Furnish
ing Establishment between AZ and 9th streets, Pennsy
vania avenue. Tdec 24-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27

BY the distinguished SEGUIN OPERA TROUPE consisting
Mrs. Seguin, Messrs. Bishop, Leach and Seguin
Assisted by ladies and gentlemen Of the company and
a1## ftEtt ~ F4 excellent chorus. iS GIE II
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
CHRIsTMAs PREsENTs /

CdhloTmAb fhESENTS!
buying presents for the holidays persons sooad do %
i to look at our handsome stock Of
Needework Collars
French Muslin and Lace Underslesves
Lace and Muslin Inside Handkerchiefs
French Muslin and Lace Capcs, very cheap
Linen Cambria Handkerchief handsome and cheap,
with great variety of other goods suitable for presents TO
which we invite the attention Of purchasers.
II. MYERS 4 CO.,
dec 23-TuW&S1 Penn. av., bet 9th and 10th sts.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
PHILADELpH1A, De

IIU5SttH DHHqHeJ--ziVUt7ttT I1IPO0FTOTt IIUo-
suth's Vietos and Desires.
PHILADELpHIA, December 25.
The banquet hall was this evening very taste
fully and richly decorated with flags, banners,
&c. After the removal of the cloth, Kossuth, in
reply to complimentary toast, spoke about two
hours in very clear, lucid, and eloquent exposi-
tion Of his views, and what he asked of the Amer
lean people.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
FRA DIAVOLO,

THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 27,
win be performed for the second time the very success
s8. gi Opera of q ROE -f2 s.g&