davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
Sir--Your Havana correspondence in Saturday
paper, speaks of rumor having some currency
there, to the effect that Mr.. Cristoval Madans re-
cent return to that place with view Of obtain
ing indulgence from the government for his own al
legged participation in the late revolutionary attempt
of Gen. Lopez, by betraying his associates. Such
a suspicion in regard to a gentleman of Mr.. Ma
dams high character and perfect honor, is so afro
ciously calumnious, that Of his many friends
| cannot allow even its echo to be thus repeated
here, without giving it full and prompt contradie
tion, founded on my own knowledge Of the causes
and circumstances Of his return "a. Cuba. Mr.. Ma
dan, after having been condemned provisi' nay, in
his absence, by military commission, on charges
which he knew to be unfounded, simply returned to
seek fair trial. so soon he became assured that
a settled order Of things under an intelligent
LIBERAL and conciliatory supreme authority in the
island made il safe for him so to do. Secure in a
double reliance, both upon his innocence Of the
acts imputed to him, and upon the respectful regard
which he had every reason to expect to his rights
as an American citizen, he went to Cuba, confident
of obtaining legal reversal Of his sentence.
The provisional sentence under which he lay, re-
CURED, of course, that he should be prisoner till
its reversal in due of laws and accordingly,
after couple Of days allowed him for intercourse
with the numerous friends who welcomed his ARR.
val, he was required to take up his residence in
the fortress Of the Cabana overlooking thecity and
bay Of Havana, with the free range of all its vast
extent, and permsso TO enjoy the constant society
Of his wife and child who accompanied his return to
the Island. Such is Mr.. Madan's position, it
must remain for few weeks, when his friends, both
there and here, feel confident Of his honorable
lease. Whatever absurd rumors may have circu-
lated in that city Of rumors, no person acquainted
with that gentleman could, even for a moment,
imagine him capable, under any possible crcum-
stances, of the conduct attributed to him by the
reports" reported by your correspondent, or, in
deed, of any conduct unbecoming to the man of
honor, integrity, and scf-respect.
do not subscribe my ma ne, because Of my
willingness TO appear in the newspapers, even for
such purpose that which ELECTS this note. Il is,
however, at the service Of any gentleman who may
desire TO apply to you for IT,
Your obedient servant, X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

very great and, II is to be hoped, unusual commo-
ton, has just taken place in n convent ON the
southern side Of the Thames, in the vicinity of n
well known common. To the surprise and con-
sternaton of the sisterhood n novelty sulIanIv a.,
peared among them the other day, in the shane Of |.
sister Oh lmantiie age, or, more properly spcah-
ing, OF no age at all. What added TO the interest
on me circumstance, was the fact Of the "novice''
the window, or the chimney Il ought 10 be men,
TONED that the usual process Of taking the veil was
dispensed with on this occasion. The nun made her
app.aahce without ceremony Of any kind, and
ain,os, sounds made by herself, which IN accorded
WIN the silence Of the place. For further particu
iaIs, We must refer TO the medical gentleman who.
instead Of the priest, assisted IN the introduction OF
.ne interesting strnngcr into the convcut--and into
ne world NJ the same time. II IL difficult TO cav
whether the surprise the scandal be the greater
hood -Lo,don advertise, ~ '''sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

PosTTfoS or THE SENATOR ELECT PROM RHODE
IsLANp.-The following letter from Hon. Charles
Il. James, u. :. Senator elect from Rhode Island,
is ayowal Of his principles, about which there
has been such diversity OF opinion -
Having seen the letters published relating to me-
deem II an act Of justice to myself to my friends
and TO the public, TO say LIST. That have never
on any occasion, 10 any person, said that was
a whig. I'd. On the contrary, have always be-
longed 10 the old democratic party. Sd. | am in
favor OF judicous tarif-such an one will efcc-
tually protect the labor Of the country, by taxing
lightly the necessaries Of life and heavily the luxu
ries. II there be one measure Of government more
democratic than another, ! consider that which,
BY such means, compels the rich 10 give employ-
menf and support 70 the poor, to be such. 9Th
am in favor of internal improvements by the gene-
raj govemment-especially our Southern and
Western waters, so far as the can be carried
out consistently with the constitutioD-and which
the true interests Of our country demand. These
two measures consider as the only "leading wbig
measures of the present day. To these my assent
and support given, not because Of any pledge to
that effect. but because adopted by me many years
since on principle This is all consider 70 be en-
braced IN my note 10 the Hon. William Sprague,
and IL was regarded Mt the time IL was written.
These measures are, Ia my estimation, not only
whig. but democrats; lying at the very foundation
Of our national prosperity and greatness especially
that q protection Ia our industry.
~ regret exceedingly the necessity which compels
me to appear in the public press in my own behalf,
and was indnccd to hope should be left free TO
exert what little ability and influence ] might pos
for the benefit Of our state and country in
eordance with my best judgment, independently IL
party dictation and still hold the fixed deterrn
nation, without difference TO such dictstion, 10 pur
sue such n line Of conduct NJ In my Judgment may
best comport with the true interests Of our common
country Thus much have said In justice TO my
self and others; and shall leave my course in the
Senate Of the United States to speak for itself when
PniIApELTnla, March II, lsRlsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Enhance. foyos-g' -
Preparations are making for a large issue Of the
three cent coin from the Mint at early day. BY
authority from the Treasury Department, a great
part of the silver bullion fund will be converted in
TO these pieces and after reseryng sufficient sup
ply for the various government Offices, the balance
will be exchanged for deposits Of foreign silver
coins bullion and also for American gold silver
coin. fund Is likewise provided for procuring
future supplies Of silver bullion for this coinage,
that the public demands may be promptly satisfied.
To prevent the accumulation Of this kind Of coin
in single hands, not more than $50 worth will be
sold TO one applicant. The least amount TO be sold
will be $50 The coin will be delivered in distant
cities at the expense Of the Mint, as the copper
coin is now distributed.
William Duffy, elderly employed on the
Columbia Railroad, the collectors office, West
Philadelphia, crushed 10 death this morning
by a train backing upon him, while cleaning out
switch.
Christian Burkhardt, a German, Of disspated
habits, attempted TO murder his wife last night, in
the Franklin market, kensngton, by cutting her
throat with a razor. They had been living apart
for time, but last night he went 10 her house,
and after eating supper, invited her TO take walk
with him. She is drcadfully mangled, aud her
coycry y doubtful. Burkhardt has 50 Ear eluded
the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

"IA-" n"oihhH 'oSArhAs.
On board the steamer Brother Jonathan Howe MASTER
hound for Chagres four DAYS from New YORK; ,at;ua.
=, M, n , ,o.u;,,,a. 20 a.g 4 ,.,n ~, DO, 30,
o. ueg ~ i"n-' o"s's' WE '"'' 'Aarch @Su, 1901,
at twelve O'Clock AN, meeting OF the officers passcn-
rers and crew having been called the first cabin to
80. =. a., .oa;,;o 90 ,h st.n.- 49,, a.. -.
consult On 'he 0onuioA = ~ s.'"''' anu '"c must
advisable course to pursue the following persons were
no;nted committee 10 and report :-Beni
u rNickerson i III Young r. a. Berford L. Myers ana
II A Truax
your committee having before them from the oaicors
Of the ship, the following as her true condition. re-
specfuy report That her larboard wheel Is rendered
wholly useless by the keys having worked out rom the
centre Of the shaft and that her whcn no
Gates the difficulty That we are now ooo miles from
Kingston Jamaica 81 from the Island OF Maraquana
1896 from Norfolk, Virginia and 400 from Whmington,
n G.. That bseve the run can be made TO NORFOLK
in about 100 hours That have on board sumcient
supply Of coal provisions and water for 100 days
Therefore resolved-lst That we have fui connaencc
IN the ability and good faith OF Captain Howe, anu o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

TIE LATE FIRE AT NORTH WOODSTOCK, Conn.,
The West killngy Comm Telegraph Of the 3lst
ult, speaking Of the late fire and loss of life at North
house the turnpike between the villages Of North
and South Woodstock. About o'clock in the NOR
ming, Mr.. Phillips, the tenant Of the house, dis
covered everything in flames and the same impulse
led him and his wife, forgetfu Of everything else,
to rush into the street The thought passed through
his brain the instant he had attained safety for
himself, to see if his children four in number, who
slept in the second story, were safe, and with pa
rents fondness he leaped up the stairs but too late
Three of the little were past the help of man,
and the fourth SO badly burnt as to die in q
short time. Mr.. p. was himself SO injured by the
flames as to lose all power Of sight His eyes were
almost literally burnt out, and he is suffering from
other effects OF this awful catastrophe. Mr. r. is an
Englishman, and has been very unfortunate hithcr-
to. His wife we do not understand to be materially
injured. The family originally consisted Of seven
children. three of whom died by starvation, and
consequent sickness on the Atlantic voyage, while
the other four were reserved for later and even
more horrible death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

THE WEATHER ~ BosroS.-Yestcrday was the
varmest day we have ever observed in March, the
average Of the three observations, at SUNRISE and
Top. NJ, was 63, or three degrees higher than the
NEXT warmest, the 4th, in 1872. The thermometer,
yesterday, stood at or above 10, for eight hours 1t
having been on only three occasions previously OBJ
the 18th. in 1S2s, and the 9TH, In 1872, and 70
on the Goth, in 1915 Yesterday was also the sixth
day in the month In which the thermometer rose
above 10 degrees, greater number than on any
preceding March within the last twenty-seyen
years, except in 1872. when IL was the same. =
Boston 7turalv, Apva1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

A VENERABLE AssEMBr.eE. On Thursday last.
gentleman of this city invited all his surviving
brothers and sisters, with their wives and husbands
70 dine with him. They all responded to the cali
but one brother and the husband Of one sister
Seventeen In all we're present, and their ages were
n follows.- N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Seventeen persons present, whose ages amount
81 uo..'s.. sss...sss....s .s...s.s.. i,lb
The two absent we're Charles, aged III, and Al
mras husband, whose age do not know. Two
members Of the family have died-one brother and
one sister. II is not often such an assemblage is
witnessed. Boston Jraralu, Apral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

MeCormichs wafer factory at Chicago, N, was dss.
,rcy.d y hgs On ths 18th Lt.-l0ss, s2oiooe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

ALRtSY, April 1, ISL.
Appropriations ASKED for tho Nee York Pubic b.-
solutions.
Mr.. Wheeler, Chairman II the Finance Commit
bee, in the House, has reported bin making va
rious appropriations, among which are the fol-
lowing, for the benefit Of the charitable and bene-
rnlent insfifnfinns In the eli " 81 Nnm Nnrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
Ia Mariners.

SEcRETARY's OFFICE, GIBRALTAR. Nov. 8. 1851.
Masters of Merchant vessels sailing from this pert
warned to avoid the R Coast al present and until further
notice as given on the subject.
QUARANTINE NoTICB.-VIGo, Nov. 20.-By an official
communicative of the 18th INST from the Governor OF this
Province vessels arriving from Opor0 admitted
10 entry The Board of Health beng instructed carry
into effect the general Sanitary Rules iIned the
Royal Order Of the 28th September last.
ST JOINS, N.F, Oct. 1851.
BEACON ON CAFE RACE The Commissioners on Light
Houses notice tha Beacon has been recently erected
Cape Race, the Southerly Coast of this Island by
tho Imperial Government The total HIGHT Of the beacon
IS feet 1t stands the rising ground lt0 feet high m-
msdatey behind Cape Race Rock that the top Of the
beacon at elevation of 203 feet above the sea level
heragonal shape % feet In diameter at the base and
II feet each face II tapers upw ard to hight OF Sc Feet
where diameter is about fact inches. and is then
mounted by skeleton bali feet IN diameter, making the
total hight IS feet.
The beacon il reconstructed If timber frame work, with
exterior clap boarding and It's faces painted alternately
Y hitc and Red and the ball at the top Red
The Cape Pine Light House rs also painted White and
Red but horizontal alternate stripes whereas the Cape
Race Beacon is painted IN vertical alternate stripes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

IATH ~. NJ ySers..is astrve At g. NISsa
LUMBER IS IN mesieTate densau' Z :" 'eHs''@ e"'N
At SO Spruce and Pine pTomscuons- ., - a,;.xa; :.
PLASTER commands 81 81 here, and - - as'sfsoi"
"COsi@fbsys is 4 good doing IN Antarse,.e a.
sur Sno;a,,cv, Ors quiet and sever al cafoes A"
ansold We nave no saes ~ the rast three
DAYS of 75cuarter casks Madeira al BIC "a O. ~ ~,
AT 75c as 50 IS Do sweet Malaga soidSoit D
rundy IL &c and 20 do Sicily MADEIRA 4. eOe
sOAr-TheTe have been sales ~ sOV DAs S-o-' 0P -
CfGARs-witbin the tast three days SSs"Oo hNsAA'
told Al 8 ifG s32 and 200 .OO0 German at % %. =;
RRANDIFS, Sc-The markei ior LYu,' ~ s.h.I@
80 bf pines CogLac Brandy At 81 yo&s- %, " 90 ~
ch.le AZ 81 ZSSl 30 80 do Boydeani - ". also,
5pnnch, ons Jamaio Rum at 81 H4sl % 10 e. Nf"Ih
do s3a IT, and .5 pipes Ho Hand Ga a. ,.a eOc,
BFFSW AKA SO ady demand III par IVr eAP'i'i s1'e
Of 900 n Southern Yellow At PC cash
Brio K-Hard North hiver nave adVsLceu' "Hh 900
dernaTd sud sales At 81 37l a 81 50 2 VI -, -,-
PIMENTO-We notice moTe Mhhsss Ia VIC mnAe'
with sales OF 800 bags for EXPORT co private Nfm-
HAY-The market ~ hvtfeY with Moderate sul ~. -
Sales of 2tO bales 90 d65c. { shipping .
HIDES are steady 5 600 kl0 GIande, III - ssid a.
nc months 1850 Orinooos Zi bs at lie: Loco Rio
Grande. rs ~ l2c; $500 Dry buenos Ayres u bs a.
l3c months from the s. Andrew.
FISH is quet No sales OF Dry Goa are reported tnsse
HAVING been No arrivals 500 hbs Massachusetts hark-
ere sold at IS sea IS 62i for No and 81 for No large
sold Al SO So ard eco Picked God at SO
LEAD inactive sales ,4c0 pigs American ~ - "a
cash Shot has decAsd &C., Drop sells 81 &C. and Buck at
'INDICO-ls cases Madras sold at sc
OILS-Lnssed is steady 900 gals Soda SIC. II case
and 6Gc IN bills from store.
RICE-The sales are moderate ljt bbs. sold 1t 90 70
NAVAL STORES are rather quiet; 600 bbls Crude
Turpentine sold 81 So and 800 DO spirits az 396i0o lu
bbls Tar at l5s. 600 do RESIN al s. 80 70 50 = bol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
DIED.

Dec G. Of inflammation of the bowels, SARAH ELIZA
BETH infant daughter Of Isahel and Elizabeth g. Abbott
aged years
On Sunday, Dec 7, JAMES BRUDINELL AYRES,
dentist Of 0nsum ption. aged "a years.
HIS remains will be tar en- TO the NewYork Bay Co me-
iery His relations and friends and Columbia Lodge Nc
@. Of o. =, and the Je sey Continental Guards. Of
Jersey Cjtv-of both of which he a member-are re-
specially invited TO attend his funeral TO take place from
his LATE residence No. le5 Fuon-st Sunday Dec Il,
st / oclock p M without further netice d93ts
On Monday, Dec 8 AGNES VIRGINIA, infant daugh-
ter II James and Helen Alderman.
The funeral viii take place at o'clock, On Thursday,
from No 2s4 Hudson-st
At the residence Of her father il Spsrcertown Cona-
bia Co n Y, on the morning the 9Th inst LUClNDA
DAVENPORT wife of John Olmsted, Of Yenkers, West
chester Co and only daughter Of MI WIN. Davenport OF
.l,.f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

49, t,Nht ttHiA. Dee. e-ArrreG-Brg Msrklsnd
fxseS s.-fs ssau.shp VIII am Pena Whiidsn 49,
hts '.e,A -srs. savannah N.ctons. allars New
nWs ."'h "a ~. Hewitt. Providence lanes His
t]'. H"""As enca, Jacquette, Fail RIVER ~ gifa
- i9f,h "sN ieIs Jos. Lybranit. Bell Fan nJvef
Chs,fe- tfsHship kennebec, Seymour Nev-Ysrt
rg msl Vs"n Lodge klnsstsa Jam schrs forah
Itisis P"aes,P " swan Torassnd, New.YsT.
Lsala tAhsnrs Dsvier. Salem Eva, Tavlor Eey-YgS !
James bhss Hatch. Boston siessns Wallace s.lss, I.
ssh Lo'- Williams, Ne-Haysn; North Pacific He,rf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
Spoken. &c.

Nov 49, la, % 49, Ion II IS schr Onward I'm Baltimore
for Kin gston Jam.
bott. frsm Nsw York (Oct. a. for Hobart Town.
Nov. g. lat 49, Ion 48, ship Connecticut, from New York
for HAVE.
Nov IT, lat &c &c. lon % &c. ship Castor, from Bremen
for New York.
No date lat 80 49, lon &c. ship Mersey from Boston for
fsi ,ss s.s Ion a. 40 bark Eugene Wood Of
New Bedford; all we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
By Teieoraph-

BOSTON Dec 9-Au ships Independence Ta,eshn.
ana Ascustna, and MuscOgas. New reans: stsamsair
= flah kim, Phia; brgs Angle Saxon Curacao sth ut
MARA. 81 Domlngo Civ Ca 10 Phla schr, q "
S"Inins kappahannock River Charon. GeOr ge.owa ID G
oisnt G Harms. snG Perseverance. Phila Bolivar
n.ssegt Glide, Albany; J. Cooley 4 Co.. and Fashion
va neanshiP Asa. Liverpool; ship S'afJrdshire do
.rt.s i.sbslla, Valparaiso Ann and Mary Gi5raitar
w,ss v,iemah. do Vaturc, St. JSso, Paulna Phila
- J.se 'T 'A W "Sei
sALAH Dec e-Arr schr Atlantic. NewSork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10


Cleared.
Steamship Empire City, Leeds New-OrleLls, &c, 10
M O. Roberts
Shps-Erie, Lewis, bpaachicola, Ralph Post; s. G
LOUIS Bunker, New Orleans. W Nelson; VIM. T-svis
Bollss. Galveston, ]. II Brewer; John NJ. Mays Reed
San Francisco B. Sutton. Seamah's BrIde, Mynck San
Francisco j. Ogden; Canton, Seawa Wiscassett master;
Admiral. Blfin, HAVE, Livingston; DAVID Cannon,
(Br Robertson, Mobile. ID. Pikington
Bak-Jeanette, Altwater, Martinique, c. Paterson;
Virginia Ann Roberts, Charleston master; Joa ,h IN.
(Aust.) Baddersich, Trieste, w. +. Schmidt
Brigs-Hantspori; OBJ Holmes. s.. Cr'x, whitney;
TeveTe Sard Gallo Tt nidad de Cuba MASTER Delmont
OBJ GOsbee. ST. Johns, F., " II. Newman Emily,
FizgeIaId. st. John, N B. p. J. Nevius; Hayti Chees
man. pOr -su Prince o J. A Ferris.
Schooners- Ha1all, Layfeld Richmond, c VI. Person;
Advance: Lord, Black River. Jam Russell Norton :.
Morris Waln Sullivan, Philadelphia Plat slaght,
Brown, Hulse, Wilmington Dolner Potter; Mary Susan,
Halsey, Hamilton, C. ID. J. Sayer; Rokeno, Sparks,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

These tables show great falling off from last
year, excep. in Worsted STUFF, in which there is a
eight increase. Our remarks are necessarily few
from the extreme dullness prevailing and the aS-
sence Of all change. Brown goods are low in stock
and arm IN price, without any large inquiry. Drills
and Sheesings are alike steady Bleached goods on
The contrary are In good supply with little demand,
vel at steady prices owing to the rise in the raw
material 0snaburghs, Dsnims, Stripes and Tick.
ings are without change duh without heaviness
canton Flannels are in fair request and buoyant
frinuns Cloths duh but firm. Prints quiet vet held
nfmiy, with light stocks left over Ginshams mac
ave. ID. Lanes no longer in active demand Cloths
eaies win fair stock and prices rather in favor of
tAe buyer. Tweeds and Jeans and satine,s are in
limited request. Sleeps Grays active and steady.
ianseysa are dull and heavy. Blankets are inquired
iof-flannels in good demand Shawls firm. with
.~'se sales nom second hands while FRS, hands
.~' nearly sold cut. Foreign goods are very mac
"'e ''o'niers are buying very sparingly. French
soocs are more duh than British prices however
are steady The imports of French goods will hs
large next season, notwithstanding the SACRIFICES
made IN the season just closed Our iobbers vii,
again import themselves freely
Having published Mr.. Chat6eld's cireu.
lar to the country banks IN regard to their .rr.ns.
asnts with the Metropolitan Bank, We now give the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
MARRIED.

On Monday, Dee. 8, a, Green.st Church: BY ne Rev
Mr. Stocking Mr. THOMAS MASON to Miss ELIZA
BETH NJ ABLE. both Of this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
DROUGHAMS LYCEUM. BaoApwAr
EOUESTRIAN ADJUSTMENTS.

EQUESTRIAN ADJUSTMENTS. -
M EQUESTRIAN INSTITUTE, WILLIAMS
BURGH open day and evening for Exercise Riding, and
the reception Of pupils This Establishment the largest
the known world. is under the superintendent OF Mr.
Witty an efficient and able instructor any branch Of
HosemanshD having had many years experience, both IN
Europe and this country This Inst tuition must be visited
20 realize che extent and OF its arrangements
Fifty and sIty horses frequently exercising in he ring
At time of evening which presents An appearance IN
rvaled BY anything OF the kind known
Hours for tuition and Exercise Riding for ladies' from
A. VI to NJ A card Of address previous TO commencing
Exercise Of riding for ladies and gentlemen from TO
every evening.
No gentlemen admitted during hours appropriated fos
ladies. Mo lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
Sales bp Ametion.
A. 81 MgRwIs Auctioaser.
10y BANGS, BROTHER & Co.

AZ
- Trade Sale Rooms. No Is Park Row.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dee. 10, at 81 s'eloek
To ARTISTS, COLLECTORS or Pictures AND HOLIDAY
PRESENTS A variety II Goods among which are the fol-
loving, The best London tAckeTmansl Graduated
Drawing Pencils best Water Coors, manufactured by
Alderman, Newman, and Reeves Co genuine Peuys
Steel Pens article which has not been surpassed BY
late max with other items Of Staple AMI
Fancy Stationery Also several hundred Engravnzs IN
cludng OF the Dresden Gallery subjects hezIotnts
and Wafer Colofed Drawings Portraits of J. j. Audubon,
Hon Daniel Webster, Hon T ffeinghuysen and others
also a set of Iust i've views IN Egypt, Nnbs, re- ~
Prince Macmillan, embracing Tonlbs Monuments, Coo
tunes &c also, fine Portrait Ia OIL 0f EI President
Thomas Jefferson, considered good likeness and quite
valuable excellent Marine Landscape, by a master
and several other pieces oil also, Marble Bust Of En-
President Van Buren, also set OF Medical Flora IN
French. paris edon) illustrated with many coloed
subjects very rare copy OF Edinburgh Review, about 100
numbers, none duplcaie) 70 match the English edition,
aud odd nun bers the Quarterly, edition, and
the North American Review also, one COPY VI Audubons
Birds, letter press ouy) in vols imp folio, scarce
also set Dag uer reDtype Apparatus, &c, Nc as,,
variety ofyaluable Books, including many and cur-
Gus volumes &C
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. IS. Al 81 O'Clock, and tho
following evenings the week.
NEW AND FRESH STOCK The Catalogue for this sale
IN course OF prepaaon and will embrace largo
sgnmeAts OF valuable English and American Books, IN
GLIDING many elegantly emhslshed works in rich and
costly bndDg suitable for The approaching holiday
ANIMALS for 1852 Illustrated Juyeniie Books and
extensive variety of popular standard and mscol aneOus
literature, &c Particu avs hereafter. APO