davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

LxamY's JANUARY or Festival II

IKAKYS JANUARY OH 10 MI II"
~.s., .,nsu,nent OF introducing New Style Of Hat
sr die 6cday Season, hasmg met WIN great FAVOR ON
~. adoption By iS3 confirms euf intention IN s con-
..,ce VI, will oQsa for sale GA Wednesday, Dec II.
~ 60 nectson Win Original Styles, Hats received
ner America made expressly for the Season, by eur dis
b,natIons Of quality elegance Of outline elaborate and
truthful finish or offering for the respectfully
s.bmj,tes LgARy & Co. Leaders Of Fasaioa
for Gsnuenens Hats, Astor House, N \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

~ FewLra Il WELLS, Psychologists and
DablksAsn Cnatea Hall. No. Isl nsssss-S, Nsw-yns.
I'd Se ~ Y tiSS.ca-H. 3vs.s2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

FuRs FOR HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-The
che., 80 est subs antia present that be made A
god ..sortment Of the chest Fus got up in the hand
somesf manner consntte Of superior stone Marten En-
mns jni Mar,ep Fitch Marien, and almost every ar
ticle N the lpe fer sale cheap AZ YouNos Cheap Eur
stores, No. IS Bosery, and No. IL J0hn-st. da3 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

u The CATHOLIC OFFERING is the
title Of gift-book intended for all seasons, by the
Ri Rev. WM. WALSH, ID. Bishop Of Halifax. II
consists Of series of devotional pieces prose and
verse for the different festivals and holidays OF the
Church, together with variety Of miscellaneous
says, mostly religious topics. The literary exc
cuon Is IN accordance with Catholic tastes, while
the embellishments of truly superior character,
beng for the most part engravngs from some of the
most admirable productions Of religious art. The
whole style of the work is highly credtable 70 the
taste and enterprise Of the publishers. and entities It
TO a large circulation among the class Of readers for
whom 1t was especially designed demo. PIP. $50
l.. DUNCAN & Brotherl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

CHINESE Tors Thirty cases Just re-
ceved Of these curious and attractive Poys at TUrTLEs
Emosr,,um No 3i5 Broadway Great preparations ara
mafrs to supply The public with fancy artlsles toys &C
durbg IL hol day Goods sent TO all parts OF the
cty on suburbs at say time desired, without charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
~ The advance of winter naturally sug.

rests decline in the price Of winter fabrics, and CENIS,
alive sugges has put down the price. Of hls mag
noent aud gentlemen urs far oelo the
opening rates of He invites ladies' who have
not vet suppl ed themselves with Mufs NctorInes. Guns
AID TppSts 10 call look his and carefully
selectee assortment d hear the prices affixed 70 the ar
tces They will be as'onished at the OF el
eellencs and cheapbtss The STOCK Oh C0hMs oas.oe'
and esstlemsns Fur generally also well worth exan
oat,eu GENIN No. 2li Broadway, oppos site st. Pauis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

Norway MARTRN BoAs AND CUPS
We have q small invoice Of these much admired fMs;
which Va will sell for about the cost OF Importing Ca
soOp and get your choice. hAFlsh1f LEAsh'
aiaM TxWtASs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Lots Of Toys,
For Gnls and BOYS


limbs bear nothing and Hoods Autuan song-
BOuF his daily rIicd
Bs the gusty thieves
ARD the Book Of Nature
Getts short of leaves"
postponed until October next
The mention Of Britannia Ice Pitchers evoth chill and
caussth them to be filed with hot lemonade. Britannia
Mosss es Cups we'll led, stand the smoking buck
who at cakes; bright Britannia Lamps aud Csnd
placed upon evening table, where sand the beau
hnl Tea Sets Urn and Swsg Kettles and thus peaceful
NJ welcomed All who IN need " seaionable
Brit ANNA ware will hasten before the holidays ~ the
store Of LuCIUS HART No. Burling-slp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

SILKs.-Cheap Dry Goods Tor H0Ilday
presents Plain and striped Silks, from IS Sd figured
pla chsnssabe and bfecsds Silks back ~s'e r.oss
eoloys vide SILK Velve.s for LADIES' wear Cashmere
long and square shswl. MeImos ParamatIa' CaS6msies
Deisisss SILK Pa ds Gala Plads rich wateieu Ieplns
Embroidered Swiss Evening Dresses embroidered Linen
Handk erchiefs Csshpere Scarfs. Gloves. &c.
G M IODINE. No. 923 Grand st. cor. OF Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

ELEGANT FRENCH WEDDING CARDS
ns .uhsrher respectfully calls the attention Of parties
requiring somsthng truly elegant to his 6eauti sy s
silver bordsrod and PLAIN French Porcelain CARDS. Ell
,elones and We1oipg Boxes in the latest mode EVER
DELL, No 3ta Broadway, corner Of Duane-" bfanch
store Ne IL WeI-st 70 Ia.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
GEORGETOWN AND ITS AFFAIRS.

GEoRGErowN, December 29-12 m.
The Retrocession meeting, which has been sew
eral times postponed in consequence of the in
clemency of the weather, takes place at Forrest
Hall tonight. R. Ould, esq, will conclude the
speech in favor of it commenced at the last meet
ing, and be replied to by Samuel McKenny, esq.
The room will be well warmed and lighted.
Vicious Assault.-Some nights past Mr.. Gross,
one of the night-watch, hearing some disorder in
a house on Water street, attempted to go in for
the purpose of suppressing it. when he was vio-
lently assaulted by one of the party and had one
of his eyes knocked entirely out.
The -four and grain market remains steady at
last quotations. The market is rather bare of
pork, and prices have advanced-from wagons
$3.50, from stores Sc. 622@$6.75.
ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

Great Bargains NO Disdppointmenti
= 600 YARDS De LANES and Cashmeres, from 10
A.OOO cents up
Figured and plain Alpacas, only 25 cents
200 Long and Square Shawls from 75 cents up
Beautiful Bay State Shawls, very low
Large lot Of beached and brown Cottons very cheap
Blankets at any price, Cassinets and Cassimeros
Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers
Children's Worsted Hoods and Caps
White and colored Flannels Ticking Linsey
Check, Crash, Table Linen, Cambrics, Muslns
Handkerchief, Cravats, Suspeuders, Umbrellas, &c.
lot Of yarn, various coors at cost.
ALSO
Velvet and Silk Bonnets readymad in the latest STYLE
uncommony low prices
Straw Bonnets, ready trimmed
Bonnet Frames Crowns, Wires, &c.
Flowers, Caps Wreaths, &c
200 pieces Bonnet Ribbons very pretty styles and
Ladies' Merino Stockings, only 25 cents
Chdrens Woolen Stockings, only 10 cents
Scarfs, Comforts Gloves, &c.-Kid Gloves 25 cents
Best Extracts Colognes, Soaps Hair Oils Cold Cream,
Tooth Paste, &c. &c.
Reticules Purses, Porte-Monnaies
Fancy Boxes, Baskets, &c.
good assortment Of Jewery, warranted gold and at
low prices.
as~ If you want bargains, call at
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
Penna. av., opp. Todds Hat Store,
dec 2p-tr between 9Th and Tth streets.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
Communicated.
Direct Trade.-CIubs.


They should be formed in every county in the
Southern States Their correspondence should
extend to every part of Europe, and embrace also
confidential correspondence from the Southern
planters as to the real prospects of the crop.
This information should be condensed and regu-
lary published. The commercial independence
Of the South should be aimed at and accomplished
by the planters themselves Organization should
be the first step, as to keep the movement free
from collateral questions and out of the hands of
designing men.
We hope to see it done, and that quickly. The
clubs should have names. The formation of such
clubs should be published and forwarded to some
journal at Washington. In May, at Montgomery,
in Ala, the Convention will form the central
committee SEVERAL PLANTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
Thrasher's Case.
Ed. TELEGRAPH.

The Ohio State Journal" says:
:" In another column we publish the letter of
Mr.. Webster, Secretary Of State, to our Minister
at Madrid, in behalf Of Mr. Thrasher This let
ter announces the fact, heretofore unknown to us,
that Mr.. Thrasher is no longer a citizen Of the
United States, but is regular subject Of the
Spanish government. The United States have,
from the beginning, held and advocated the doc
trine that man may erpdtridte himself-that is,
that subject of Great Britain may come to the
United States, and by declaring his intention to
become citizen of the country, and by taking
the final oath of allegiance he becomes, to all in
tents and purposes, subject of the United States,
and ceases to be a subject of Great Britain The
war of 1912, to great extent, grew out Of
difference of opinion on this question. OF course,
person, by leaving the United States and going
to Cuba, and there taking the oath of allegiance
to the government of Spain, becomes, to all in
tents and purposes, Spanish subject, and ceases
to be q subject of the United States 1t is
amusing to see what fools some of the small
demsgogues of the country make of themselves
over this case"
CoMmENT.-1st We beg leave to inform the
"0hio State Journal" that the people of the
United States are citizens, not subjects.
I'd. That the Secretary Of State has no right
or authority to declare that any man no longer
a citizen Of the United States" For, admitting
that an American citizen may erpatridte himself,
the Executive, at least, has authority to ex-
patriate and disfranchise him against his will
Sd. Admit that citizen of the United States
may expatriate himself; and that by going abroad
| to reside, by declaring his intention to become
citizen or subject of the country of his new resi-
dence, and by "taktng The final oath Of aliegiance'
to the government, he ceases to be citizen of the
United States and "becomes, to all intents and
purposes subject Of that government. Still,
from the official report of the Spanish authorities,
it does not appear that Mr. Thrasber ever de-
clared any such intention to change his allie
glance, and does appear that he expressly refused
I" to take the final oath of allegiance" and was
for that compelled to discontinue his
business as the publisher of q newspaper in Ha-
| vana.
| What right, then, or shadow Of authority, has
either the Secretary Of State or the "Ohio State
Journal to announce that Mr.. Thrasher is no
longer citizen of the United States, but is
regular subject Of the Spanish government" We
| speak not for Mr.. Thrasher only, but in behalf
of every citizen Of the United States who now is,
or may hereafter go, abroad to reside, either for
health, pleasure, or business. II the Secretary
Of State can thus despoil one American citizen Of
his birthright, he may do the same for all--nay
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
For Christmas and NEW Year Presents

HAVE in store very rich and splendid assortment
J. of the following seasonable articles, to wit:
Extra superior Silk Cashmere, French Flannel Dressing
Robes .4
Extra superior Silk Scarf Stocks, Cravats and Neces
in rich and pleasing variety, for Dress wedding and
evening parties s
Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs
Gloves Of all descriptions of the best makers
Extra superine water Fur Gloves
Suspenders Hosiery.
Aso full stock of superior Dress Shirts plain and fancy
With a complete supply of wooen, merino, cashmere,
silk and fur Undergarments
Also Brushes of kinds Purses Pocket
books, Canes and Umbrellas with Toilet articles in abun
dance, at CHARLES II. LANES
Fashionable Hat Cap, and Gentlemen's
Furnishing establishment near AZ ST., Penna av.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
RD- FOR THIS NIGHT ONLY.~69
THE INFANT DRUMMER!

F4y- FOR THIS NIGHT ONLY. ~U4
THE INFANT DRUMMER!
MASTER WILLIAM HENRY MARSH, 81 years old,
ll will give Grand Musical Entertainment at CA
RUSIS SALOON, on
Thursday night January 1st, 1852,
on which occasion he will be accompanied by Mr.. VIM H.
CURTIS the celebrated er formerly of Dodworths Band
New York. assisted by Mr. COLLINS the popular vocalist
Mr. GosDEN the unrivalled fu and Master Chs. STEFF
the talented pianist.
PROGRAMME.
/.
/. Overture-Piano Forte-Mozart Chs. Stief.
2. "Down among the dead men," (Song
of the 10th century, Mr.. Collins.
8. Infant Drummer Quickstep, "a time,
Jenny Lind Polka-Fife accom-. Infant Drummer
4. Fantasia Brilliant-Flute-"L La Son
nambula," composed and execu-
ted by Mr.. Gosden.
8. Song" Low-backed Car" - Mr.. Collins.
6. Bould Soldier Boy and Widow Ma
chree-Fite accompaniment Infant Drummer
II.
/. Overture-Piano Forte Chs. Stief.
2. Solo--Flute Mr.. Gosden.
n which he will introduce the favorite melodies The
Last Rose of Summer and " BlueBells of ScotlandD
8. Paona Polka-Fife-C Composed ana
executed by Mr.. W. II. Curtis
A. Beautiful Kathleen-Cunnington Mr.. Collins.
g. Variations of time-Sde drum Infant Drummer.
g. Fantasa-Flute by particular request Mr.. Gosden.
Introducing the popular airs of Coming thro the rye
and " Rosa Lee.')
8D This is positively the only night the Infant Drummer
perform in Washington, he has engagement in
Baltimore Friday and from thence proseeds to New
York direct.
Tickets g. admitting gentleman and two ladies. Single
tickets so cents. Children half price. dec 29-4t
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
KOssuth's Visit to Washington.

1t is understood that the great Magyar will ar
rive in this city at eleven o'clock tomorrow. The
" Republic" says he will be received at the
railroad station, and privately conducted to
Browns Hotel, where accommodations have been
secured for himself and suite" The "Intell-
gencer" says that, if the usage of our city was
not opposed to any display on occasions such as
this, the unpropitious weather and the state of
our streets and roads would present an insupera-
BILE obstacle to any attempt at such" and that
an Kossuth will doubtless be welcomed, how
ever, with due respect by everybody, with some
formality by each house of Congress- and cor
daily and Hospitality by the Executive"
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
KOSSUTH GRIPPEi

NHE last mail brings intelligence that coincident with
the arrival Of the usrious kossuth, every person s
attacked with Coughs Colds Sore Throat &c. accompanied
by ChilIs and Fevers.
preventive and against the above diseases pre-
pare yourselves against the arrival Of the great Magyar by
calling and procuring bottle Of DR.. ROSES celebrated
EXPECT0RANT, as preventive for those who have not
the Kossuth Grippe and for those who have. III
IL accompanied with ohlls and vers, get his TONIC
MIXTURE. Two never-faing remedies For sale Mt
BUTTS Drug SToRE
Cor. Penna. and 18th st., opp Irving Hotel.
dec N-4tf Union Republic
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
J Lieut, Catesby Ap n. Jonss.

This gentleman is a son of Adjutant General
Roger Jones, and he it was who was wounded in
Paris, and not the gallant old Commodore His
wounds, however, are less severe than they were
Boulevard, three -fourths of mile from the scene
of strife, when an unexpected and unnecessary
order for the military to clear the Boulevard was
given.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
Fancy and Furnishing Store.

MI RS. ZIMMERMAN has received from the North an
Il assortment Of superior Paris style Cloaks Mantas
isite and Opera Sacques Evening Dresses Fine French
Embroideries Ribbons Lace, Gloves, Nets, Muslns
Dresses, Trimming Perumery; 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 24-5t bet 9th and Az sts north s;de
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
POSTSCRIPT
Despatched 10 The american Telegraph. ]

z Despatched 10 the american Telegraph
--sF Kossuth,
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29-23 p. m.
Kpssuth is receiving friends at the Eutaw
House. His health is improved. He goes to
Washington positively tomorrow morning at 8
The Markets.
The markets here and at the North remain un-
changed. Business generally is quiet.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

more, if this new doctrine be once established by
single precedent it renders the government of
the United States powerless to protect any citizen
who has taken, or may hereafter take, up his
domicil abroad, q for any tndefnits PERIOD" whe-
ther his purpose in 50 doing be health, business,
or pleasure. VI III E
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
A CARD.

n
NTE would most respectfully inform those custom
w who have running accounts with that
ing to custom, their respective bills will delivered to
them by the st of January and sincerely hope that all
will be prepared to make early settlement.
We return cordial thanks customers who have
heretofore patronised and humby continuance
their avors McLAIN HARRY
dec 26-lw TTntegencer.1
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
DIED,

In the city of Raleigh On CO Sunday evening, the
21st instant Mrs DELLA HAYWOOD, aged CO years,
ic Of the late STEPHEN HAYWOOD formerly OF that place
and daughter of Col PHILEMON HAWKINS late of Warren
county, North Carolina.
On the Goth instant at his residence in Baltimore coun-
ty, DENNIS A. SMITH, in the list year of his age.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
FOR SALE.

active young servant, to for the term of
"A life Amy gentleman wishing to procure firstrate
servant his should avail himself of this oppor
unity Ca For further information address Dow, jr."
through the city post-ofice.
dec 26--1w fIntelliQencer7
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

Smithsonian Lectures.-The first Lecture Of the
win be delivered by Dr. H. X KANE u s. Navy Sur
geon of the American Arctic Expedition, Monday
ing next, 29h instant, at III o'clock Subject Arctic
Explorations The second and third Lectures will take
place the evenings of Wednesday and Friday following
dacO u
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

avail themselves Of such an occasion to unite in
| the triumph which win do SO much to confirm
and protect the rights and interests of the South
and to maintain and perpetuate our republican
constitution?
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

Bay" Yesterday morning was drizzly and freely
yesterday afternoon thawey and sloppy-this
morning ditto, with pleasant warm air, and fine
opportunities for catching the influenza.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
MARRIED,

In this city Tuesday, the 23d instant by the Rev j.
W. NEWTON Doctor d. NJ MAI0N, of Carlisle Pennsylva-
MIA to JULIA M, daughter Of Capt. j. d. MONTGOMERY of
the U. S. Navy.
On the 18th instant, at Old Point Comfort, by the Rev
M. l.. CHEvERs, Major HENRY J. HUNT, u. s. Army, to
Miss EMILY O., daughter of It. Col X. II. DERUssY o. s.
Corns Fu
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
0tOLTMAN a. READING. corner of 10

COLTMAN 81 READING, corner of I2th
" street and canal, Washington d. c., selling the
very best article of White and Red Ash COAL at so
per ton below the market price, Wood proportionably
cheap a Cali and examine stock of coalit is large
and good.
All orders left at the store of Mr. Wimsat of 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, will be attended to.
dec OFF Bnlt. Sun-2w.l
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

BasH The Fourth Presbyterian church REV.
j. c. Smith, pastor) yesterday received thirty
six new members on profession of conversion, and
six on certificate The scene was one of great
soemnity
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

Das~ The young gentleman who adyertises in
our paper to-day for employment is recon-
mended by his intelligence, ability, character,
| and respectable associations in life.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

NATIONAL HALL. - The Seguins have been
drawing good houses in spite of the cold and
snow As the weather has moderated, we anti
cipate crowd this evening at the National Hall
The Bohemian Girl, in which Mr.. Seguih appears
in his favorite character, is in the bill for to-
night
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

Nsy@ The story, "Be Patient" by Mary
Irving, that has afforded our readers so much
pleasure, should have been credited to the " Ma
tional Era," in which it originally appeared.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Also Of the Broadway New York, and Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Theatres)
Mr.. w. NJ FLEMING --- Stage Manager.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD.
IntaIhbLe Yeast Poacders !

IfvuGHOle I east IO2odeTS
NEW ARTICLE for making light and sweet bread
IA which, when used directed, makes bread light and
perfectly wholesome, not liable to upon the stomach
nourishing and economical than when with COM
mon yeast 1T always ready and to act and the
dough is ready to bake as mixed Every family
should use it. For sale by . j. II. CALLAN.
dec2 T--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
BY DYER & MCGUIRE. Auctioneers

GIGN0R VITO Wits CLOSING OUT SALE.--on Tues
~ day evening, December Both, commencing at o'clock
at Caruss Saloon shall sell without reserve and with
out regard to woather) all the remainder
collection of Marble and Aabaster, paper mache Dresden
Platna, rich Silver Plate, and Bohemian Glassware.
The richest and most costly articles remain unsold
rong which two very splendid Barrocco Mosaic
Tables just received from Florence.
~ B-Purchasers at previous sales respectfully
quested TO call during to-day and receive their goods
Tuesday evening will be the last grand sale of the
dec 29-2t DYER a Mcguire, Auctionecrs.
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
Hats and Caps for Christmas and New Year

IN MY stock of Hats and Caps is full, and very
I'll fine. Also-Youths Children's, and Infants
~ Fancy Hats and Caps, of beautiful styles and in
great variety, open for inspection at CHARLES H.
LANES Fashionable Hat Cap and Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Establishment between AZ and 9th streets, Pennsy
vania avenue [dec 24-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
FIREMEN,s BALL

rTNHE ANAC0sTIA FIRE COMPANY respectfully an
to their friends and the public generally that
Ball will be given by the company at Anacostia Hall,
Navy Yard, on Wednesday evening, December 81, 1851
Tickets 81.
Messrs Wheden and Rythers omnibuses will be in at
tendance to convey ladies to and from the Ball.
q
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
Price Of Admission

Private Orchestra Seats rs cents Dress Circle
and Parquee SO cents Reserved Seats the cents;
Family Circle rs cents; Gallery and Third Tier rs cents
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

ges- Our Publication Office is removed to VIM
ADAMS bookstore, Pennsylvania avenue, third
door west of Four-and-a-half street
neg L. C. CoNNoLLY's Office is on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue, few doors east Of
Sixth street Immediately opposite Selby Par
kers variety store
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
NOTICE

fNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform their custom
that their accounts will be presented to them ON
Monday the 10th Instant and it is indispensable to the
transaction of their business that these accounts
should be closed at early date in returning thanks
for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them they
would hope that their customers will comply with this re-
quest II. MYERS a. co. 81
dan0T 0T--ot
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

NTASHING FLUID, cheap, convenient, and ex-
w cellen article for sale at 25 per bottle at the
Drug Store, corner of 7th and Streets by
dec 27-tr j. f. CALLAN
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29
To RIISINFSS MEN

A YOUNG MAN, of steady and industrious habits and
IA who come well recommended, wishes to obtain
situation salesman assistant clerk business
house in Washington lie would make himself generally
useful TO his employer. line addressed to Advertiser
box CO. city postofce, will meet with prompt attention
daco
Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-29

fINHE UNDERSIGNED, having made considerable addi-
ons to his stock offers for SALE at the lowest prices
fine English lever anchor cylinder atohes
IN gold and silver gold guard fob vest Chains
Chaelaines Bracelets Breaspins Finger and Earrings
&c, OF the newest and most approved patterns.
Also, fine assortment of Silverware such Table
Teaspoons Butter and Fish Knives Cheese Scoops Forks
Mugs &c SAMUEL LEWIS,
dec 22-dtls6an Penn. av, bet. 11th and 18th sts