davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

COURT Whereas the Hon.
~ :. WILSON, President Judge for the 10Th Juiicia
District. consisting Of the counties OF Union and Min
and JtcpB WrTESNYER and JAMES ii RRIsoN Esqrs Asso
ciatc judges in Union county, have issued their precept
bearing date the 22i day of SEPT, 1871, and to m,
directed tn. holding of orphans Court, Colrt OF
Comm Pleas, Oyer AMI Tcrminer, and General Quarter
Sessions at NEW BERLIN for the county Of Union.
the Sd Monday Of December next being the 18th day
ISL. IN 70 continue two wcekS-
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Coroner Jus
ccs Of the Peace and Cpnsabes in and for the county o
Union. appear their proper persons with their
r1,l> ri lui ons examinations and other rem
cmLr4ncr TO d. these things which Of their Offices and
in their hsaf app 'rtain tn be done end all witnesses
and oth- prrons prosecuting in behalf of the Common
wealth aaist any person persons, required to he
then and there attenn and Tot depart without leave at
their peril Justices rlnrStci 10 he nurctia in their
attendance the appointed tm' agreeable t. notice.
Giyen under hand and seal at the Sheriff . rs in
New Berlin the - day Of October, in the year Of r
one thousand eight hundrcl AMI fftyon'. and in the
seventy-sixth of the Independence of the United
States Of America. God save the Commonwealth
ARCHIBALD THOMAS, Sheriff.
SheriG's Office, New Berlin, Oct. 80, 1871.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

AiO o<ANiSxSAI - W
VTNHIS preparation is now bring offered to the
Public as guaranteed cure for the
HEAVES in Horses. and as the only known
Remedy for it in the World having been used in
the private Veterinary practice of the proprietor
for the las, 81 years and he has never known
it TO fail in a single instance Of producing
lasting cure. and leaving the horse in good
spirits for work. The utter inccmpe,ency OF the
horse for labor when troubled with this common
disease. should induce every one having such to
apply Immediately for this Medicine.
PRICE ONE DOLLiR TER BOTTLE
which will he sent, with full directions, 10 any
part of The L. :. All letters or communications
to be addressed (po-t paid to l. Z. HOfT.
Rear OF No. 10 South FIFTH Street,
Philadelphia,
II Wholesale Agent for the United States.
Wholesale and Retail Agent at Lewisburg. DR.
THos A II THonNro,. .Marke, St, who has just
received a fresh supply of American. French and
English Drugs and Chemicals, Perfumery, Dye
stufFs, &c.
Sold also by Kleckncr & Roush, New Berlin
Youngman & Walter. Dry Valley Hy Masser.
Sunbury 3 B Denormandie, Northd. [6m39Gl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

Map OF the State Of California.
nREGON. UTAH. NEW MEXICO, ard
" TEXAS. printed by s. Aug's Mitchell in
1916, and painted to correspond with the boun,
daries fixed by Congress in ls50-for sale At tn,
Chronicle office. price IS cts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

wishing to have their work done according
TO those styles, will do well to give him a
call. 6TCountry Produce taken in pay
for work, at Market prices. Shop on N.
Third ST. JOHN B. MILLER.
Lewishurg. Nov. l, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

f" G.. E. BOWES.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
NOTICE.

A GOOD EGG STOVE-nearly new
~ for salG ~ :ts "Chronicl." Office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
Boots.

NOTHING; is so suitable. nothing 50 valuable
~ or 50 generally cherished for gift, as is a
GOOD BOOK. Messrs. BAurox & CHALFASr
have for sale an assortment of excellent works in
plain and in elegant bindings, to which they
respectfully invite the public attention. uJFor
sale at reasonable prices. July l, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

TOO LBS. OF FEATHERS for sale
OV by &. E. BOWES,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
a liierarn 1]aper for i'le i]:oplc.
TIE BOOK TRADE.

A Monthly Record Of New Publications
and Literarary Advertiser, at p Cents
per Annum-in advance. II. Wilson,
Publisher, 40 Ann S.. y. Y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

1nnA LBS. ot'SHOULDERS for
lOOO sale BY c. f. BOwEs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
Glass, and Queenswsre for
L. IDDINGS & co.

t1ZtEtll ESG@@=A .'~"'E'e's "'" s"PP's W.
-sa- - =. LIZ Dry Goods, Groceries, China,
Glass, and Queenswsre for
L. DDINGS & co.
In offering their stock of Goods 10 their Gus.
TONERS and the public in general they feel conf
dent that more general assortment can not be
found in this section OF country. Their stock of
new Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, embracing
all coors and qualities, at exceeding low prices.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS-ihis department
of our establishment, is complete and we defy
competition in Dress Silks. Our assortment of
French Merinos. Thbet Cloths and Lnstres
embrace beautiful range OF cnlors. viz. fine
black, mazirine blue. mole, blossom, pink cherry
scarlet, green, olive brown and Blue, at verv low
prices. splendid assortment of plain aud figd
Cassimeres and Delaines very cheap. Also
Shawls, Flannels, Domestic Goods. Carpets.
Qucensware, Groceries, Hardware, Cut
lery, Hats and Caps, &c. &c. &c.
Which will be sold very low for Cash or Country
| Produce.
I Thankful for past favors. and confilen, that we
can give entire satisfaction, We most respectfully
invite continued share Of public patronage
Oc'.2l l.. IDDINGS & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

THREE Tons Of Duncsnnon NAILS and
SPIKES Just reed and for sale hy
J. HAYES & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

Hn BBLS. of FISH for sale Sv
~ e. E. BOWES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX
CONTINUED TRANQUILITY IN FRANCE.
BY THE NOVA SCOTIA. NEW BRUNSWICK AND
MAINE TELEGRAPHS TO PORTLAND.
THENCE
By BAINrS MERCHANTS LINE TO NETWORK.
HALIFAX, n. s., Friday morning,
Dac Of 1881

HALIFAX, n. s., Friday morning,
Dec. &c, 1851.
The Royal Mail steamship Canada, Captain
Harrison, arrived this forenoon, with % passen-
gers for Boston, and 10 for Halifax. Left at noon
for Boston
She left Liverpool at p VI. on the 18th De-
cember, having been detained beyond the hour
appointed for her departure owing to dense fog.
After the third day out, she experienced con-
slant succession of violent gales and squalls,
and very high seas. At 8 o'clock, AN, on the
18th. saw the r. NJ. steamer Asia, from Boston
for Liverpool, lat 81 25, lon. p 80.
No American steamer had arrived at Liver
pool subsequent to the departure of the Baltic,
on the 10th inst
French affairs continued to be the engroSSlng
subject of interest, but there have been no ireSh
incidents of striking Importance. Several adj
ditional Departments have been placed IN state
of siege.
So far as the vote of the Army furnishes any
index of public sentiment in France, 1t is almost
unanimous in favor of the President. The vote
of the Army, as far as reported, stands $4,000 IN
favor of Louis Napoleon, to $500 against him.
Inc total nuiLUtI vi dllOoNSi '1iu' i"i' ~ '''N
at !, 500.
NJ Theirs, having imprudently declared against
the Government, Immediately after his liberia
ton from prison, is said to have been second
time arrested, by order of the President Ger
tain it is that he left Paris in haste, and has
passed the Prussian frontiers
Several legions of National Guards have
been disamed for exhibiting disaffection.
Many of the leading members of the Mountain
party have fed the country, and many others
TOR whose arrest warrants have been issued, are
believed to be still in Paris; among the latter is
said to be Victor Hugo.
Emile de Girardin has resigned the editorial
management of La Presse, and It was under
stood that he would shortly take his departure
for the Unted States
In the Nievrs, the Socialists, during short
ascendancy, had burned the archives of the De-
partment, and destroyed a large amount OF pro-
perty.
The Compile de Chambord, Henri v, had
sought an interview with Prince Schwartzen
berg, at Vienna, who assured him that Louis
Napoleon would receive the countenance of all
monarchical Cabinets
1t is said that the President has suppressed the
publication of 10 newspapers.
Paris papers contain a letter from Jerome
Bonaparte, addressed to the President, in which
he advises moderation, and genuine appeal to
the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
Topics Of the Morning..

The foreign news by the Canada at Hal
flax will be read with interest, though
nothing startipely new is developed. The
"Road to Ruin" yet seems smooth before
"The Nephew of his Uncle"
Kossuth's speech at the banquet given
him by the citizens of Philadelphia ex-
poses the base attempt made by cewardly
enemies to annoy him with forged docu-
ments, &c. but public attention Will be
most arrested by his remarks on the state
of France, the usurpation Of Louis Napo-
leon, and their bearings upon his mission
here and the Future of Europe.
The dispatch about Mr.. Clay's health
will excite the deepest sympathies of our
entire people.
Congress has not yet got to the work of
the session.
The Senate (some third part of its men,
bers) got together, with the intention to
adjourn till Monday, but the members were
too lazy to muster strong enough even to
do that Another informal meeting to-day
will lift the mass of inertia cORstitutionally
over into next week.
In the House, some talk was had on the
recent fire, report from the Librarian of
Congress was received, and the Committee
on Public Buildings was instructed to in
quire into the origin of the fire. Adjourned
till Monday.
The Revenue Cutter fancy is instructed
to cruise between Montauk and Little Egg
| Harbor to succOr vessels in distress outside
of our harbor.
"New- York to Nineveh," Bayard Tay-
lOr's Xth Letter, takes the reader from one
quarter of the globe to another. George
IL. Calvert's Letter from France invites
the attention of our readers.
Agriculture and Mining in California
are discussed elsewhere.
The Forrest Divorce case still swells
out in our columns. The case stands ad-
jouined tall Monday.
Statistics of Ship building in this port
will be found on another page.
State Engineer Seymour has returned
to Albany.
p. S. 4 o'clock, A. M-We are still re-
ceiving Kossuth's speech, and more For
eign news. We have hardly time to read
it as we hurry it to press and hand it at
once to our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

81, Of cnmpensation. WHAT az this day
makes the real power Of every country Is
the INDUSTRY Of its people and the wealth
that industry has created WHAT has given
efficiency 10 French industry is such free
dom as exists among the people to associate
with each other and to manage their own
affairs. Give them more OF that freedom,
relieve them altogether from the tyranny
of centrsliz alton, and their labor and lnven-
ton WI become more productive, wealth VIII
GROW and become more generally diiused,
the power of the nation will become great
er. its word will have more weight In the
worlds affairs, and if forced to interfere, 1t
will do so with more effect. If mere re-
volt for freedom at Paris could so rouse the
nations, what an influence would be exer.
cised by the full development of liberty
throughout all France
We maintain then, that Capitalization is
bad, and only bad, and find one proof of our
position in the use Louis Napoleon has
made Of the despotic machinery of the gov
erpment. But this melancholy farce has
certain alloy of good. 1t will do much to
emancipate the French from trust in fami-
lies and names. 1t will thus relieve them
of one very stupid political superstition.
That is a benefit which we should prefer to
see achieved in more legitimate and hon.
orable way, but still it is benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
u The political existence ofthe present

70 The political existence ofthe present
Common Council is rapidly drawing to a close, and
yet singuiayly enough, there seems to be no sort Of
The last great injustice which the Assistants have
done TO their constituents, in fastening upon them
the gas contract, has aienated the few friends who
have stood by them through evil and some good re.
port since they recklessy assumed the responsible
tiles for which, as the event proves, they were 90
unified. 1t is too late TO urge improvement too
late TO offer advice, even If it would be accepted
too late for repentance on their part they have
sinned away their day Of grace, and all they have
now to do is 10 gather for the last time at the tea
table, I'LL their hats with cigars vote the expense to
County Contingencies draw their 81 per day,
and withdraw into strictly private hfe Perhaps it
would be unkind 10 reproach them with promises
unfulfiled, or rake up the ashes Of past msteeds
in fact In view Of the unenviabie position tina, the
expiring Council holds in public estimation, we
might be ameuable to a charge OF cruelty in so
dong. Besides, il is hardly fair to strike man
when he is down, however much he may deserve the
bastmaco. Let US, then, calmly await the hegira
from the City Hail. and bio the fugtlves God-speed
But what shall We gam by the change It seems
impossible that any change would not be for the
better yet Aldermen are queer fish there is no
telling which way they viii Jump so, the hes, we
can Go Is 10 watch IN faith and hope the developments
OF tine. The Opposition have i. all their own way
for the next year Let us see what valuable lessons
they have learned from the inglorous history Of
municipal legislation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

History has comic as well as tragic
face, and pours her ridicuie and profers her
wisdom with equal lavishness. But never
was her satire more poignant than in the
present NaPoleonic usurpation. In that we
see the spectacle of great nation knocked
down in full flight, and bagged by an in
solvent and rotten prchigate. Louis Bona
palte, man whose head is scarcely above
contempt and whose heart is far below 1t.
makes himself dictator TO avoid going to
Jail His reckless extravaganza had built
up a mountain of debt, which threatened to
fall upon him the day he should quit power.
To turn his back upon the palace was to
march straight to prison. He had to
choose between Clichy and the Tuileries.
Of course Napoleon, man of destiny,
could not he state. And So proud, mighty
people, the arbiter of Europe's destinies,
the Power whose boast is that it furnishes
all the world with ideas, and that when it
moves the globe trembles in sympathy or
IN alarm, Is confscated and pocketed by
cheating adventurer who has a genius for
nothing but spending other peoples money
in manner worthy the conuot DAYS of the
Lower Empire. Such is the fate of France,
Is there in history another such stroke of
gigantic sarcasm.
To freemen at this distance, the natural
wonder is, how such an exploit can be per
formed, and differences are drawn not at all
fattering TO the French as nation or as
individuals We hear it suggested that
they are a race Of snail force aud no solldi-
ty, and that their greatness lies rather In
talk than otherwise Such inferences and
suggestions are not just They overlook
the Truth that men are controlled by inStitu-
tons, and are such as Institutions make
them. These differences of race that are
so much acclaimed about, are the result Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

LIVERPOOL, fuiay. Dec. ~ 1871
There hiss been etively, a moderate amOILt 81
business g0srg forward Cotton thus spnners have
purchased Somew hat spangy and he erp,r. be-
ing n.aT'y eve In speculation hpTeVrr here has been
few eAtenf Of business fhwNfd, pa &c t'sy
the sales Therefore. sum o 8 $50 bales
Confidence having been chez ,ed ine sAi~ ~ afufs a
Europe buyers sellers, are dSDps%dfO act upsa
the defensive. and therefore the Timer TAX little
than for yTestLi use Nhie the afcr somewhat more
anxious % sell. Hence have lad u narSs ihfOsgA-
out the week particularly fs iua'iiss Of Amercsa
from micdl ne and upward and although he real Dec ne
IN pnces saadow rad have - rsinee the
gugtstioys IN eur Circular of The week nes,ly d :
b. ErsIs he dem ni has been n,de aud nsinf heh
pretty firmly prices ~lfhon' change Esyp,sas seNy
As last quoted In SuFas ther' hss hsrn
OF business DONG das ulirg Nh Oh. The pceS
have been tcular uron the "a - shade pNer ~
bales Amer and 90 Surst he'd been aiken sper
laon, with 90 American 100 Madfss 4p $40 ral fo
port leaving r The trad II 40 Tn ssles to-day amount
70 Geo bales AZ steady prices so' bales >ea sa - AMI
stained are advertised Gor pubic sale Oh THURSDAY neT
i9.h INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
shipping Intelligence.

L. :
AR from New-York-Dec. TO- Isaac Wright. At LivH.
pool; nth Richard Cobdea At Deal Independence. oa
Bonahartes, Meta, at Graveserd Hendrix Hudson, do.
SID for New Nofk-Dsc H. Stadt Harlem. I'm To-Day:
Cornelius Grnnen. I'm Deal; 18th, T.. G. Lerauan, New
World, LADY Franklin. and Reciprocity fri do.
Arr. I'm; BostOn-Dec Il, Leopold. At Grsvsssnd
Sid for BOSton-Dec. 10. Gnstaye AdO'ph I'm. Antwerp
sth Caledonia, I'm s Martins Isle De e. after repairing
Sid. for Philadspha-pec 10, Clty Of Glasgow fm
Liverpool 18th, Venice. ard Hero. I'm do
Sid, for Chareston-Dec l2h. Abraham Young. ani
Sarto I'm Liverpool.
Arr. I'm New orleans-Dec 10. Anna Rich, DeyOashre.
Bratus and Sandussy, II Liverpool
Sid. for New Orlesns-Dec 2, Sarah punnston; IN
Havre; Achs I'm Deal llth, Mer,io. do; ls,h James
COrson, aud Ottomoco. do 81, \ "a, 80.
CANADIAN SHIPPING.
Arr from Quebec since SAILING of the Baltic. Dec 10
Assmsnee. a, the Cbde' Ada, az Deal hereeasfsn AZ
tannla. OF the wight Rose, at pSmonth Banara az
Deal; Catharine, at Liverpool Higgins, OIL do Heroine
Waterford Albert, at ShIelds Gfeenvlic Bay. az do !;
Isabella al Tcignmouth; Williams, Uiysrs'One, Huod
Fuser, at Grayesend, sol"ay and William Vail. Al
NEW BRUNSWICK SHIPPING.
Arr from S. John-NOv u, Eliza. at Bel asst Edwin
at Maryport: 9Th. Highland Mary, a. Graveseno Miles
at GTimbsby; Dec D. Glare at the CLYDE h. Sedoous
Aberdeen; 1th. Defender, a, Falmouth Elizabeth Ho-
derness at Hull Mobile. AZ Liverpool 8h Paragon. AZ
Grmbsby Edinburgh. at Liverpool, 9th Cosmo. at IS
toll; Awe Deal Anna TIT At Gave send: COnmercs
az Gloucester 10th. Lady Arab.la do Prince lieorse
SIR Ii Smith. PhgnX Camden. and Queen POmafe a. do
nth. Corqueror, at do; Como, az Galway; Aryc, a,
Grmsby.
MEMORANDA
The T Gilmore. Williams. of Bristol rom Quebec.
abandoned 23,h Nov. IN lat l04 master and st mea
The Leader from St John, N tor Londoa fallen
with waterloo ged and abandaed in lat II, lon 50 w..
by the Admiral, Cnsp, arrived at King Road
Glasgow, Dee s-fhe Ouoway. from Quebec, was blown
away Port Glas cow and driven banA the south
side OF the r.yer Dingc.
Baly the afternoon OF 9th INST Cargo expected to be
saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
WASHINGTON.
The ORIGIN Of the Fire at the CAPITOL.

WAsBINGrog, Friday. Dec 70, lool'
The orgion of the hTe al the Capitoi nas oeen
ascertaIced be,oId z doubt On the removal OF the
ubbifh las, evening one Of the tmoefs OF an acoVe.
entering the wall the east size oil the library
exactly where the fire Was hrs' oDsef!eI, u Wa
found 10 extend into a defective hue leading from
the COMMITTEE Room. where wood are was kept
This TIMBER Was mostly con.umet While other tim
bers in paris Of the wall, were out slightly odrned
ASCERTAIN ed 10 have been FIRE. IL Is considered
proof that this the Of the Arc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

FATAL EFFECTS OF TIE LATE STORM
The ctsreietd PGHdsGler contains the p4rtcu as of
the freezing 10 death OF tae driver OF tue stage be.
tween this city and Erle, Pa, while on his seat
drVlng ouIlLg the late Storm. Another nan was
hozen 10 ceath IN the town OF HamOursh in a barn.
nLher ne had sought refuge from the pltiless storm
" $50 near OF another death IN he town OF f yans
that OF LAD who persisted from cold while walkIog
through the snow TO school buffalo Com Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
NoTICE.-OyEsCo,Ts.

NOTICE. SNow-C0Ars,
DOUBLE CoArs. kc-we are eeslrcus Of closing out
iafss STOCK OF the above of Coats wish 10 make
room NOT our Wholesale st"ck for trade
cess OF manufacture. Those Overcts SC c,rhlue the
greatest warmth with great and elegance Of styles
A. she season drawing close aud much
isyse We wsh TO turn into money and make room we
VIII therefore sell the remainder Winter stock
and in instances below the c,St ID i DAWN
Nos. and ID Johk-1, corner Nassau DIS St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
PassengerA

IN SedniShip CcaGd Liverpool for BJsi0sir AMI
Mrs Lord. Mr.. and Mrs Snuriia Mr. aid VI s. i6Om3-
and Mr. b, Henrco- NIs~rs Eaeoe<.
Scdleg. and Smith, Mrs. Lewis. MesSrs Pratt, M0Ts,
Schmidt, Hermis. Gaik " o0d, Moore and soIvaats,
LambleT. Mels, Harrison Comedies Dalnet, HogdcsSon
RICHARDSON. Shurtllfi. Schnllt. Gsllllg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
Cold Weather-Mr. Claws Henlth.

S0eclai Dispatch to The Tr'bane
WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec 90, 1851
Nothing here since Christmas Eve but cold
weather and egg-nogg.
Mr.. Clay sits up and occasionally regales HIM
self with cigar, but he can engage in no
conversation His cough and expectoratlon are
constant He is greatly emaciated. J.s.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
u The Atlas, of tO-mOrl

70" The Atlas, of tomorrow, will con.
tain full report Of the testimony in the fsrtest Case
taken to-day iuteestng aud excl Ing CHAPTER OF toe
Memoirs Of Madame Jun.el; the Opinions of Nicholas
Seaesist ESQ rela the recent Primary Electoas
Custom House rascAhtes and great variety Of oteret-
snx mattsrs TIE Atlas Of to will be gross pa
Per, sAa should be read BY all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1851.

~ Announcements for The Trbun, Of Monday ought to
be sent III before go clock on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

A WINTERS TALE.-A story is afloat that
KNOX ef No l28 Fnltonst has supplied and continues TO
suppIy the nir of the West End with FAIRS
that they will purchase Of othe dealer We do
not youch for the truth 81 this bur this we know tina ms
that bis prices arc exceedingly low. Ladies, drop Ia and
inquire Of KNOX himself relative to this Romance oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

SELLING OFF.-PxrEssoK & HuMpassys.
ue s1s Broadway corner Of wsMc 81 WIN sell he Lot
Of CApetinkp purchased At the late large Auction sales al
The following pnces Rich BIuSssl 10 i0s aes vxri
xztra Heavy ply S. per ysrd EHs HEAVY, sGps 10
g. per yard Coed all socl. IS 81 to - per yard OIL
equally low d26 5.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27

Toys AND FANCY GooDs.-The subscri-
bsrs opening large and choice assortment of goods
suitable for Holiday presents consisting of every variety Of
cheap and elegant Toss Rubber Goods writing desks
and work boxes Of mahogany rosewood aud paper mache
and all other acles able for Christmas aud New Year
presents which they offer lag. small quantities at
Wholesale prices Purchasers respectfully invited TO
call before buying elsev here. HAYES & HINSDALE,
No l6l Broadway, tup stairs below COWuandt-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-27
ITALY.

The Council General o. Geroa has jus. oon,riOu-
ted 1900 francs towards The erection Of the monu
nent 10 Columbus, which Is 10 be .rsc;ei Ia that
lIfy