davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

| A correspondent Of the Liberia Herald Of Octo-
! Der LIST gives an account of trip which he made
into the interior, in northeasterly direction He
passed through several large villages, and at the
o,'istance of sixty miles from Monrovia found the
hno extremely fertile, with soil nearly three feet
deem am an immense growth of timber chiefly bastard
sshogany He supposes the soil would yield 900 1000
pounds Of seed cotton or thrtyfve bushels Of to
the Sweet potatoes seemed to grow spontaneously
The town of GebbeA, Oh the St. Pauls in the vicinity
mentioned contains Sbout hundred inhabitants.
Proceeding up the ST. Fsul's fifteen twenty miles fur
ther in northaese direction, cur traveller came upon
bed of iron ORE covering the surface of the ground for
several The soil was vy rich, and vegetation
most uxuriant Thence he proceeded numSer of miles
onward to the ancient town Of BopVah and thence to
Govary Ninny. AT the last named place are quarres Of
excellent stone for homes, whestones grindstones &C.
The soil every where good in the vseys, and there
was IN abundance of CATTLE sheep, goats, &C.
Another party proceeded up Junk river to the noun
ains, visiting tribes where white man had never
been seen before They passed through seveyal large
villages the largest estimated to contain thousand IN
habitants They extensive fields Of rice CaLawood
appeared to be plenty Among the mountains they saw
beds Of iron which they calculated would yield eighty
per cent. Some gold also said to be found There
The party were treated kindly wherever they went
second range Of mountains called Beccomb" presented
three lofty peaks one of which said be volcanic
and at times to throw large columns Of smoke Cam
wood appeared to be abundant in the vicinity. The fur
thes point reached by the party the capital Of the
Goahs, represented to contain three thousa nd
inhabitants The people tall erect and wellforueA
with open and intelligent conntenances.
FROM THE liberia HERALD or OCTOBER L IS
COFFEE PLANrIN0.--A gentleman living on the ST
expects to complete this month his coffee planting
for the year He has planted out from his nursery eight
thousand plants and there remains to be transpanted
about two thousand This is certainly doing well
Indeed the banks Of the noble ST. Pauls indicates that
there is good spirit of industry abroad in land
RcE.-Our supply Of rice is abundant. Two months
ago was selling at So 25 to 80 per bushe and ready
sale at that Now it can readily be procured $l50S
per bushe The crops in neghborhood turned OUT
WE'LL Until April next safely calculate having
fair supply at the latter price, unless indeed the de-
nand at the eeward settlements increases, which
improbable An offer has been made the largest trader
in this article in Monroya for FIVE hundred bushels to
be paid in cash at ST per bushel 1t not accepted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NEWARK DAILY ADVERTISER.
.. WASHINGTON DECEMBER 8, 1851
will be gratifying to your readers to learn that the
magnificent building designed for the accommodation Of
the Smithsonian Institution is rapidly approaching its
completion The external part of the work is entirely
finished with the exception of single tower and the
work in the interior of the building is making good pro-
gress Mr. Downing the celebrated writer upon Orna-
mental Landscapes &c., busily engaged in laying out
the extensive grounds attached to the Institution and
planting them with trees and shrubbery, and from his
well known abilities the public may assured that the
grounds will be arranged in the most tasteful manner
understand that the whole surface has been thoroughly
drained and subsidized and that it is intended to FORM
with these grounds continuous park extending from
the Capitol westward the Potomac This will in
clude the site of the Washington Monument and when
every thing is completed will form park not to be
passed either in extent magnifcence by any in this
country, and by few in Europe.
We learn that the courses Of lectures in which the pub
lie have manifested much interest former occasions
viii be resumed about the middle of the present MONTH
or as soon as small bridge the canal shall
been completed over which it is proposed to carry gas
pipes for lighting the Institute The lectures will be given
the lecture this winter, formerly, which,
unfortunately, has proved to be far too small to
commodate the audiences which have attended
much larger lecture will be in readiness by
other season The lecturers whose services have thus
been secured are Dr. KANE subject the Arctic Expe
dition Prof AeAssIz, subject, Theology Prof SILL
MAN, subject Geology and President HOPKINS, Of Will
ams College, and Prof RoaERs, of the University Of
Virginia. Of whose subjects we apprized Other
distinguished scientific and literary gentlemen have beo
invited and afe expected TO lecture during the
With such lectures there will be Abatement Of the
terest which has formerly been manifested in these I'd
tainments
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

KossUrH OrrIcEns OF THE MI ssissrrrr
Kossuth in his address to the Mayor AM Corporatonf
New York. in speaking of the officers and crew of 3
Mississippi remarked that "most of them" are "c
vorhiest representatives of true American principd
The qualification Of complimentary remark of this Iii
cannot Of course have been made without meaning a
that meaning is naturally regarded conirmatoryf
Of the reports which have been current of sers
Misunderstanding between him and some of the ofs
of that ship The question is asked who are the of6o
excluded from the compliment paid to Their colleagu
and what are the grounds Of the exception The pub
win not probably be suffered to remain Tong whouh
answer to the question.-Boston Adper Sser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MONDAY, DECEMBER ts 1851,
message received from the Senate Informing the
House that that body had passed joint resolution Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

EMIGRATION TO L1BERIA-The African Repository stan
that an expedition from Baltimore and Savannah Lib
rio viii sail in the Liberia Packet from the aH er oil
positively the 3st instant and from the forme rcty
the 10th Of January is stated that anothere xpedit
will not probably BE sent from that part Of count
during the coming year is also remarkea that VI
sci win certainly sail from New Orleans ON the Ioth
January for Liberia with emgrants.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

The tierman rretavdist charc, Al the corner Of ,k
and Camden streets Baltimore, ~as destoyed by FIRE Il
terday morning The lumber yard Of Hiss and AuA
was also consumed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20
EXPENDITURES m MrNNFsorA.

Mr.. SlbLEf, by unanimous consent, submitted tn
following resolution, which was agreed to-
Resore That the Secretary Of War be requested 70 inform
this House. first what progress has been made any IN tn
construction of certain roads authorized by Congress Id IN
Territory Of Minnesota; second what Of the a
popated by Congress for that object has been
for what specific purpose third what additional his
opinion will be necessary for the completion of the roads
authorized.
MONEYS COLLECTED In CALIFORNIA
Mr. MARSHALL, of California, by unanimous consent,
in pursuance Of previous notice. introduced bill to
horize and direct the payment of certain moneys
treasury Of the State Of California which collected
the ports OF said State upon imports since
the ratification of the treaty of the United States and the
Republic OF Mexico and prior to the admission of Cali
forna into the Union which read twice.
Mr.. MARSHALL moved to refer the bill to the Com
mtee on Military Affairs; which motion was agreed TO-
On motion OF Mr. JONES of Tennessee, the above vote
reconsdered.
The question recurring the motion to refer the bill
to the Committee on Military Affairs
Mr. JONES' of Tennessee moved to refer the Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
debate then ensued between Messrs. MARSHALL,
Of California JONES, Of Tennessee, HOUSTON, and
HIBBARD, when
Mr.. BRIGGS moved the previous question; which was
seconded
The yeas and nays then ordered on the question of
reference, pending which
The House adjourned.
The proceedings Of Tuesday were unimportant
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

Inc TWO messages from the president OF the United
State concerning MI Thrasher and the steamship Prone
theus respectively which will be found in another part
this paper, having been received and read
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC CANAL.
Yet another message received from the President
in to resolution of the 9th instant requesting
the communication of despatch addressed the Depart
Of State by Mr. NILES late Charge dAaires Of the
United States at Turin the subject of ship canal to
unite the Atlantic and Pacific oceans which was read
and motion Of Mr.. Mason, ordered to lie the table
and be printed.
NAVIGATION OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Also, message from the President, transmitting
port Of the Secretary Of State in resolution
the 9th Of March last calling for information what
arrangements in progress for securing to the citizens
of the United States the free navigation of the St. Law
and other large rivers and the free enjoyment
with British subjects and coast fisheries
&c.; which was laid on the table and ordered TO be
printed.
! Mr. BRODHEAD presented memorial from citizens Of
the United States stating that important change was
made at the last session Of Congress by which the sci-
pne Of the navy and the commercial marine Of United
States was materially interered with and which, in the
opinion Of the memoralists If not modified repealed
will lead the most disastrous results this great arm
OF the national defence and welfare.
Mr. STOCKTON said it seemed TO him impossible that
men could be found to sign such petition that. He
scarcely knew what to say such subject he could
but remember that New Jersey the first State in the
Union that approved of those fundamental principles of
the constitution Of the United States relating the
dom Of speech the right Of petition and federation Of all
religions He had high respect for the right Of petit
ton as any living but If there right Of petition
on such subject he supposed that under the rules Of the
Senate any disposition might be made of il that the body
saw nj 10 make fit was in order he would move 70 lay
IL on the table he desired TO read IL and consider IT.
and he gave notice that he should fight from its incl
piency TO its close.
The petition laid on the table and Mr. Gws sub
sequenty gave notice that he would move TO call i. uu
on Tuesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
COFFEE AND DINING SALOON,

VII Beeknanst-WA c. GREEN re- poctmly invites
the calls OF hose who desire a9niet Saloon whee eases
only are supplied neat and comfortable style koaa
ssssf Lamb YEA ana Pork a. cents ChcEen Turky
and Porter House Steaks Ia Cd; Brolod Ham, Seas 1as
Mutton Chops 80 Boiled Mutton CGrnca beeL OH so
Beans and Beef Soup, Cd and Other thih6s IA P'VP"S"
Pies, Puddiugs, &C. - 4, -. a.. a.
iooR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
HATS.
Csrrterfeif Sy.;>zs ef WssAisg MaSe Easy ?
PvsLlC CAUTION !,
n nA AE DLNA u IL II pnfnnk Z

~ III
lVa dress nsorned pedsrs and others have been
BelEug any price they coaid ge printed papers PRE-
TENDING 10 be her IMPROVED PLAN OF EASY
WASHING also, Pamphlets representing 10 eontaia her
system combined with oher- Newspaper 100 have PRINT
80 etitous rectp Ahwho hSye tried these systems have
RkEN DECEIVED AND SN1NDLED. None Of them
can relied They do teach Madame b s system OF
eANlsHING WASHING DAY TROUBLES. Hun
Ars have red those false plans have written 70 her
for the correct method MAILING esser complaints Of A.
others whale THOUSANDS HAVE C0MPLlME&TED
her great discovery. She Informs the LADIES VI
AMERICA that the only true way 70 WASH WITHOUT
LABOR improve The appearance OF the Oihss. Is 70
adopt her UNIVERSALLY APPROVED PLAN OF
WASHING MADE EASY. She also instruets persons
shout ceNstsrceipg ironing laees esmhnes &c IN the
FRENCH STYLE washing snd cleaning s.lks, aid gloves
removing Stains grease sPOSs, mldew fOm hncn RENO
CALlCOES or Cotton Prints WITHOUT FADING.
LET ALL REMEMBER that ne ONLY WAY 10 pro
rre ths system genuine Il 10 send ~ poa;csd 10 MA
DANE BEAVELT, Patent LaandSess. Is Ana Ct New
YORK The work goss sy NAL ander seal eer postage
dS0 2weodAltW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING, whole
lVI ..Ia.Dd rs,sn At VERY LOW PRICES The sub
.criber JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Fulton-st invites aus
friends ana the public 10 bis Fall and Winter s!oe5 o. eo
80 S~bGch conssls OF over 10000 READY-MADE GAN
MFNTS equal In every respect 70 the best custom
Also over 500 pieces Of FASHIONABLE GOODS, wncn
viii be made TO order In style that cannot Dc sur
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited - ,.,..
nj 8neodaF JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Fulton-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
HARDWARE.
'-ip,InMAN,S pATENT IMPROV-

DOARDMAN'S PATENT IMPKUF-
Died STEAM BOILER AND FURNACE-rhe rst
ar IA now prepared 10 sell single territorial nghh 20
nae the above nautd improvement Recent experiments
nave dernonstraied that tbs form Of Boiler Effects say
ing Of onehAlfhe fuel required 70 run me pcsl ~
,e, yyith reprn area and about 90 per cent Of ne
snouni used by Locomotive B0ers Ihe heat y - NOR
ouphiy applied u the water that the leupeauie ~ w
chimney 4. reduced below 1902 The smoke end com'usn-
he gases are consumed within the furnace Inc rei1 90
instantly exrnguishes fame sparks - that al uAssI
from SHARKS avoided This Boiler u very compact 10
forp occu pvug less space thsh any other ofke power
ADMINISTRATIONS II. Faron. Cher Engineer U. .
NAL Steamer Arctic, \. Y; Messrs Mou Ayres, aAa
Air d + Jsvcox Che sea lrOn Works, Twenty -slAlnsL
New-York; Messrs Tuguot Daily Co Frank "a IN fSrgs,
FirstEv NeT.York; Mr. John Mills Machnisi ol5 rum,
A. NeysYo-E: Mr. w C Smith, ST Adams, Nermonti and
Messrs Go1lding Green Conro keeseyl,e, n J. Al
dress, post paid, n m % s NJ 81 g. VI
no rIands ~ Fu.tOn-HL - uUlII WV I|-h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
Nc-Nalara Grapes,


Malaga Rslsics, IN whole half sad quarter soScs
Y.rte CrrAnss Sultana RAisins, Madeira Viroh uaha
rs,die,i orange and lemon peel. lemons, ofanges
rve's .pplNs shaddocks. Bordeaux princs IN fancy
hoxns Svmraa and Malaga ags. Egyptian dNes Aie
h,.r dates hitter slmond> jordan shelcd almonds Sshy
shcllsa amonds almond paper she'll nc neerss, DIN
nj nut, M SnsSS No iSa Csabs sicily and
,n sncricc rOck candy sperm capdles, al eo'ots ana
tieerrn rftccs sperm oil winter ard fall strained swee
si In bottles aud beetles, ssrdncs IN oil scoVcs owes
eaprcs u shToom and caisup picked onions Wa
nuts rherkns &C &C NorcesteTshre sanca logetherin
a genera assortment OF English sauces Aso very snPeo
Green ana black teas fl assortment and whie and DIV
sugars All The different knds, al Al prices cOnee 81
soTnent also roasted and grourdday; ehoccaie
rrs ard paste cocoa shells spices, whole an1 sOuto'
warranted pare Bakers brown, pineapple -
mos giref, orgesi and other syrups; cherry ssRn ~
brandy rich and delicious cordial; eordh' 'S S ~
domestic In bottles and on drat ola u'sn 9Socn Aa
kon0ng ahels whisky, superior old Wines az ~ i,h
extensive aseort Cu.ruaaf srKEET. .i-sn .ia ~
go, ~ hnf,... tstnelass t1pioca. arrOw-roo sago
rsr~h harley horiny. Oauneal: CASTLE, yellow and shaw
- 80 i.dlgo while comb honey molasses and syrup
hrndv nesehce snd cherries rock candy usbe PASTE sal
r.ns felies East and West India preserves saps&go
Smash and American cheese 6c- Congress and Pavilion
SsTaiogs aer IN quart ard pint bottles Havana and Pm
spe sersrs various BRANDS aud very ne Heidscke Cham
payne and other favonie brands always on hand
The above Goods for sale In original packages OF "
retail 20 families by GASSNER, l5z Chainsm-sI
dc ime0d' opposite the New Neuone Ine&IeI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE.-The new % story modern
II bull, House sl5 Tenh-st opposite Tompkins square
The house Is rooms deep, Is ieeI by ST. finished In me
he,t manner w1lh ho cold and shaver bath, rage va
ter closet asb basins fixtures &c &c Lol . ~ w
Three fourlhs Of The purchase money remain on bond
srd mortgage The furniture. which 70 new and made 10
80 On fhe premises dl7 lneod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
AND NATIONAL LAW

~ SCHOOL, BALLSTON SPA, Saratoga Co. N. Y.
tenn essentially giving thorough practical az weas
theoretical education, the assumption that the Arts a.
well a. the Science the profession should be acquired be
fore admission the Bar Hence beside thorough crit
cal elaborate daily Rotations constant drills IN extempore
speaking historical and literary debates, legal arguments
aud the trial and argument OF causes, with witnesses ana
MI the features Of In which the pupil 10 taken
over the whole ground OF the practice, among the OK
ercses OF the School. Expenses moderate catalogue
and circular stating parca sent by request directed
(postpeid) TO J. w. FOWLER, President
ms eodD 4 Sw I'll 3tw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCES

lLsPOUGHKEEPsIE Tor SALE or EXCHANGE for
New-York or Brooklyn Property,-The subscriber oilers
for sale his House ana Lot on Cannon-st r9uBnSeeP"s,
within q hours ride Of NewYOrk by railroad House u
new Zx6o three stories, basement and under ceaI Win
ell the modern improvements, as furnace range ws.eI'
closet BATH hot and cold water In all the upper rooms
stainary marble msntes mahogany doors, Sc The LoI
5Ox65 laid out In grass pats flowers ana shuos oIna
mental trees and al tagged. The whole Is IN per
fct order Any part the whole of the furniture mostly
new will be sold II desired. Terms easy Apply 70 -
W. II. VAN KLEECK co. l59 "estst n l.
Tstlr he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
CLOTHING.

EMEMBER 76 Fulton-street, Sign
HI ~ Gen T.ylon-P. L. ROGERS, Who'esaie aud he-
ali Clorr 10 Fulton-st respectfully invites A. eHAiE
ion ef his new and elegant style OF rrnyhaHo e'oNNt
-, ,hr Pal OF 1850 and The Winter OF ls5o-5L -,
In tbe Wholesale Department viii BE- f0on1 AZ aiIP,s
.tock OF wemnde aud fashionable garments eAeaIsI 70
a. GOOD servics IN all sections Of the country ADa oleaP0
than ever bel fore offered In this city. ,.
Tbe Retail Department IL stocked with AM trrnse 80
~ OF Overcuss Sacks FrOcks Dress Goals sesls 80
looms &c Of every material winch fashion sanctions .,
economy approves and the following list VIII STOW iAl
he es Are graduated by lhs very lowest scale OF hVuK
profits o,,rp~o.ra
ost srlepdld assortment OF Drsb Engush Deyon1a'rs
Kerseys ou.. ~ W ~ ~
BLACK Brown and Blue Beayers........'''' " ~ ~
Fancy Light OyercOAts. ~ "a
Drsb Black ard Blue PiOts................ " - ~
Splendid Dress aud Frock Goats :'''.'...' =" -
PANTS. -.
Pants OF every shade snd colo. .....''''''' I"
VESTS.
Ves,s OF every style OF goods. - ."
BOYS CLOTHING. - .o
sacks and OvercOats. ...........''s'''''''' IN m
observation-disclosures ..s..'s.'s's . M
Also splendid assortment or Cloihs Casslmeses, -
Vesngs constantly hand and made 10 order A. 1n'
est notice. ss
ft guaranteed In all cases, and orders exeJu'ou 20 80
Cnsoe Depsrteat IN the most fashionable style and WIN
the utmost promputIde. Z. Il. hOo laro - ooH
oil Smeodf NO. 70 FulIoos] COIuo- '. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
INSURANCE.

Whole number Of Policies issued. ....... ....lzSe
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company h1
now becoue the largest Institution Of the kind IN me Oned
States Ii organized IN DECEMBER 1870 anu "uN''
over ttreve th0usdnd members A., -, ,
Dividends aocated annually, on the SIS, 41 s,s
Those nersons insurug prior to that time, VIII phciPass
a. re HiydnSs of earned premiums for the presen. ye@
To meet the convenience OF the public cresit or loan
ona half of the premium when the amount IS go given
~ ,hs members of this Company In anticipation o tho TO
sam r Of surpus premiums. GUY r. PHELPS, Secretary
r. q NISSAN NJ d., Medical Examiner, al tho othoo'
daily, from 2 TO O'Clock, PM.
Prospe.t us and every information given by ,,
d5 etTh&Sat w. 5. DUNHAM, Agent, u Wal-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
RNSURAN OF DEBTS, &c

NSURAN CE OF DEBTS, &C.
II UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COmPA-
EY-Cash Capital and Assets 5000 O00-lusure Lives
on the most terms Satisfactory and equitable ar
rsngemens can be made with CREDITORS to insure hs
lives of DE- BTORS residing la any part OF the Union
This class OF Insurance provides for the payment
which would otherwise be- lost and for The protection OF
FAMILIES len destitute Particulars gwen by application
bv mail or otherwise to JUDD HOLLiSTER, Agents,
81 Walst gauncey Court BOARD o. kEEEKEE'7yo ION.
CLauncey E X Collins, Isaac Newton, sherman & Cob
lns d<V otooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
VTOTHING AND TAILORING

CLOTHING AND TAILORING
OCONWAY l4S Fulton st. has 10 600 Overcos's, Dress
Frock Sack and all other kinds Of Goats Vess ana ran
aloons from the very finest 20 the lowest priced snr
Drawers SIX Handkerchief Opera Ties. Money bes
Hosiery Gloves Umbrellas &c To measure, tSe hyes1
French English and American CoIhs DevonSnle n Net,
sevs ReavSrs Pilots CassmeTes and Nesngs, embracing
EVERYTHING fashionable and durable. hrstrae III a.
ways guaranteed. single trial Will convince all Iwsny
per cent less than any house in this City for cash a. 70
member, - NJ NONWal q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
UOYTS COLUMBIA EMINENT is

AO1I'S COLUMBIA LlNlMENl IS,
Il without exception, the greatest remedy In existence
for rheumatism, spTans, bruises, sWengs sore throat &C
&C. As horse remedy it is preferred by al who have
used H. the of over 10000 horses have certified
Persons have frequently said they would not be without
for 500 Sold by the druggists generally, 10 extra srge
bottles price 80 cents WhOesse orders addressed 10 Tue
Laboratory ls7 West Twenty carefully packed,
and sent 10 all parts Of the world.
Sold by GTeenleaf Risley, - COriandst; and Al 1872
and 42 Broadway 50 aud 25 and 1858 BOwey u Chrys
test 1856 Chathamst; Az and 542 GrancsL 80 FuOnst
Greenw ch Bv; - and 1874 Eighth 25 Thrd-av.; II
Cana-sL and IA Frstay Brooklyn-l75 and 81 Fultons
Price 50 ceSis extra large bottles Principal Depot l6
NsssR-s and al the Mandatory 1877 West Twenysxth
street dl2 lmThSkMs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

WINTER GARMENTS.-In view of
w the advanced taste OF the Season. are Offering al
Reduced Prices a selection rom what in an endeayor 70 70
min the supremacy Of our Goods 20 hesitation Ia
coumending as the best assortment Of First Quality
READY MADE GARMENTS in the city, comprising q
particularly style Of surouts, over and BODY SACKS
bres. and Frock COais. PantalOOns Vests, &c
VIM I. JENNINGS, Co. 81 Broadway
dBH opposite The Psrh Foun'an'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
.JEWELRY.

WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Sill
w VER WARE.-WM. d. BRIGGS respectfully 10
forms his friends and the public that he Is prepared 70 sell
the above named Goods at the old stand l58 BOWERY,
FIVE DOORS above BroOme-sL
NB-WAtches and Silver Ware made 10 order, and
every description Of Watches repaired equal TO the nA
as tirnc keepers, and warranted WIN. d. BklOOS.
Inn