davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29
ADDITION 20 TIE NATIONAL CAPITOL

ADDITION go THE NATsoNAL CAPITOL
We learn from the Washington Republic
Of the 10th that the work on addition 10
the National Capitol is progressing fuely.
The Republic says:
"There are upwards Of two hundred and
fifty persons employed in the various de-
partments Of business. The east base
ment wall Of the south wing is already ten
feet in heighl. and last Thursday work men
commenced laying stone Oh the north
wing. The foundation walls are eight
feet nine inches thick. We learn that
the new Hall of Representatives will
have three hundred seats for members,
besides accommodations for pefs ons privi.
legged to The floor, The Senate Chamber
will he provided with one hundred seats.
The galleries Of each branch will accom-.
modate two thousand persons, or more
than three times the number under the
present arrangements. There will be up.
wards Of hundred new committee rooms
1t is thought that the erection Of the ad.
dition will occupy upwards of five years.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

The FIRE ANNIHILAToR The S'ciel.
tifc American has accurate drawings aud
an elaborate description CT the ne wly dis.
covered fire annihilator. 1t says, so far
as substances used are concerned, Mr..
Phillips did not discover one single prop
er,y Of them-the mode of applying
them aud contining them, SO as 10 heat
the water and generate the steam To- act
like the blast of locomotive is new and
is his invention.
The American tanks it is not very
safe instrument to handle--The chlorate
Of potash being IA dangerous chemical
mixture.
Mr.. Phillips in lecture delivered at
Manchester, in October 1850, stated tha;
he hit upon his invention while witness
ing volcanic eruptions in the Mediterrane-
an. The mountain cast forth sometimes
flames, sometimes cinders, sometimes va
pors and sometimes water. The water
he noticed did not extinguish the flames,
but the vapor did, and he thought as he
watched, 1t, week after week, that the
works Of nature might be initiated for the
saving Of property from fre.
The American considers none o! the
experiments satisfactory, and says "at
present we think it very inefficient iU-
vention in comparison with our fire en-
gines to arrest the progress of our city
fires"
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

LATER FROM HAvANA.-The y. States
frigate Saranac, Commander g. ]. Pen
dergrast, bearing tue broad peAnant al
Commodore F. A. Parker. Commander in
chief Of the U. S. squadron, arrived. a,
Pensacola, on the 9th inst, III sixty hours
from Havana, which port she left on ,he
afternoon Of Monday, the 9th inst.
Al tina. time every thing was quiet,
and nothing had occurred since tue sail,
ing Of the Georgia.
There were fifteen prisoners still oon~
fined in Havana, thirteen of whom were
in the Hospital. (none. however, danger
ously siek> and two in prison. s
Commodore Parker had obtained an
interview with the Captain General, who
promised q speedy trial 10 Robert H..
Breckenridge and Ransom Beach. oil
Kentucky. who were captured few days
ago. at sea. by Spanish merchant ves-
sci.
They belonged to the Lopez expedi-
ton. The trial would have taken place
before, but tos the Sigh. illness of Beck
enridge.
The U. s. ship Albany, Capt. Plat., had
also arrived al Pensacola. She left Ha-
vana the day before the Saranac The
Eloridian states that the health of her
officers and crew are somewhat impaired
from the natnze of the service which they
performed, and the fevers incident to the
climate Of Cuha.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29
GEORGIA CoTToN MIILs.-There ar

GEORGIA CoTToN MILLs-There are
in full operation at Columbus, Ca, four
cotton mills, with a capital of O,COO,
and employing $50 hands. In these mills
are 1886 spindles, and nearly 400 looms.
Another cotton mill has recently been
completed. intended TO be worked by
slaves, and which is said to be much
larger than either of the other four; but
has not gone into operation. There are
also in Columbus, and it's Immediate vi
cipity, cotton-gm manutactory, which
turns out 1900 gins annually. very ex-
sensive Touring mill. aud two toundriss
and machine shops.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

The Republic has long article on the
interference of England in the affairs OF
Cuba. and cautions England that the frs,
manifestations of British intervention
will be toe signal for movement that
neither Cuba, Great Britain. nor all the
European powers combined eau resist;
for ON this point the mind Of the Ameri.
can people is made up and will give the
law to American policy and conduct
The Republic argues that oaly security
to Cuba is the projection Of the United
States Government.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29
TExAs.-The Victoria Advocate learns

TExAs.-The Victoria Advocate learns
that the citizens of Goliad have received
assurance from Government authorities
that if they will make San Antonio river
navigable TO Golad. Government will
establish depot at that place. The cit.
izens have set about the work in earnest,
anG have already obtained subscriptions
to the amout Of over $4,000. From sur
veys heretofore made, it is the opinion
of practical men, that the river can be
made navigable to that point for 81, 500.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

A PAGAN TEMPLE IN THE UNITED
SrATEs.-'ihe Chinese have opened a
temple for sheir pagan worship Iii San
Francisco. One of the anomalies OF the
California age is the fact of a pagan TEN.
pie being erected within the bounds Oh
the United States-an impoEted heaIhen
temple in a Christian country, l. is a
strong evidence of the absolute religious
freedom enjoyed in our happy Union.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

CAPT. KELLY AND Col. HAYNEs.-We.
perceive by the New York papers that
Capt. Kelly and Col. Haynes. two 2sison-
ers who were released by the Captain
General of Cuba. arrived at New York,
on the 22d ult in the ship, Norma. The
following we extract from the Tribune:
Capt. Kelly confirms the particulars
stated in his narrative. but adds nothing
of importance to the facts therein COM
municated. We had full conversation
with him last evening, and gathered
manv interesting details of his experience
and present views in regard TO the ex-
petition.
He speaks freely of the gross decep-
ton which was practised upon him and
his comrades by the journ ais in this coun-
try which have advocated the invasion
Of CUba. As has been stated by many
others, they joined the expedition IN the
firm belief that the island was in state
of revolt, and was ready TO welcome them
as allies on their first landing, The num-
Der of killed ON the Spanish side, in Capt.
Kelly's opinion. did not exceed 800 at
the utmost. A much larger namber was
wounded.
The expedition was under the rules
and .egu Iations D: the U. S. Army, as
regards pay, promotion, &c. No pro-
misses were made of bounty, or a large
reward 10 the soldiers iu case Of success,
according to the story that has been
widely circulated.
Capt. Kelly speaks without complaint
of she treatment received by the prison
ers. They were we'll fed aud cared for,
, aud made as comfortable as the circun-
stances Of the case allowed. He is eau
tious in copde mining the conduct of Mr..
Owen, the Amerlsan Consul at Havana,
but thinks he should have pursued diff
ferent course himself.
The prisoners were greatly indebted,
| among Others, to the kindness and atteu-
tion of Mr. Fulton, the proprietor of Full
toms Hotel, who spared no pains to- pro-
vide them with every possible cotnlort,
by which the pisery Of ther couditson
was greatly asleviate9.
AT the interview of Capt. Kelly with
Governor General Concha, in which his
discharge was announced TO him, the lat.
l
ter stated that he should have released
all the prisoners and sent them back to
New OEleans. it I'll had not been Tor the
oMtrages OF the mob In shas city.
On parting with Concha. Capt. Kelly
received from him his passports withou,
charge, a AesteE Of introduction to the
Spanish Consul in this city and sixty
| dollars i'll cash, besides All indi heEenl sui'
Of clothes.
Out of forty prisoners composing Capt.
Kelly's company, he is the only one al
liberty. and only seven besides himself
escaped alive. He appears TO be in ex'
cellent health, and shows no traces OF
his recent captivity and sufferings. except
his short hair, which was cropped close
to his head OIL being put into prison. He
declares that he has had plenty of Cuba
and is without the slightest ambition te
join another expedition, being convinced
shat al army Of 10000 men could no
conquer the island. Capt. Kelly pro
| ceeds al once TO his home III Louisiana
| by way Of New Orleans.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29
The AMERICAN PRIsoNERs AT Havana.

The AMERICAN PRISONERS AT HAVANA.
We sre permitted TO make an extract
from q. letter, written by an officer Of
high position ip. the U. S. Navy. The
extract will be interesting to. our readers.
showing, as ID does that the mission of
Com. Parker was Lot, as reported entire-
" without influence upon, the Captain
General at Cuba. and also giving evil
dence from, aa. authentic source as to the
feeling of the Creoles. The letter is
dated Havana Sept. Is. and is as fol-
lows. San is quiet at lhia time. Much
lLseehng is telt by the Catalan pooula-
ton against the. Anaescans, not only ~,
consequence of the INVASION, but the ILL
treatment of the Spaaiards at New Or
leans and Key West. No invading force
coming to this Island can expect the
least aid fropa the Creoles- They talk a
great deal but never act. Lopez and his
party must have been wofully deceived
or they never would have landed with SO
small aud disappointed force" The
letter also states, ard the statement may
be implicitly relied ou, that the articles
purchased for the comfost Of the prisoners
were pes4aittea To- be placed on board the
transport at the intercession of Com. PAT
ker within the Captain General OF Cuba.
Crescent
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29
BY the President:
JOHN FoRsYTH, Secretary of State.

PRoGREss AMONG METHopIsTs "A cor
respondent of the Louisville Christian
Advocate, writing from New Haven. and
describing the Methodist church there,
says:
.sThe church is very fine one, with
rented pews. Iwas ihrown of my guard
by hearing the tunes raised by FIDDLE.
and noticing three iddies, two bass vioIs,
and Two tiues, as the instrumental music
of the choir The organ is not yea
ready asked brother N. how he got
on with fis.dles IN time o. revival
Every well, We keep them all going, was
his reply" s
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

Mr.. George c. Gooding. Post Su'tlet
at Fort Towson. died on the 9th inst, Oh
inflammation Of the stomach, after an Ill
ness o. only 80 hours. Mr. G. was es,
teemed gentleman and christian IN All
the relations of life. He leaves wife,
several children, and a large circle 0,
friends to mourn his loss. He was age0
40 years. Van Ruren InteLI,gencer.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

WASHINGTON, Ocr. lA-The President
has given osdess 30 all of the naval sta
tons, to fire salutes and extend all mill.
tary honors TO Kossuth, at New York
and other places. There will be grand
dinner given to nim at the President 9
house.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

Texas RANGERS no BE MUSTERED OUT
OF SERVICE. San Antonio Ledger
learns that ali the volunteer forces nov
or the Western frontiers of Texas are .
be mustered out of service as soon %
their present terms of enlistment expire
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

The whole number Of railways in the
United States is 335, measuring l0,2s7
miles in lengtn, and constructed at a
cost of $3O6,6O7,954. There are rail-
roads in 20 States. The number of
railways on the surface of the globe is
24.036. The longest railroad in opera
ton is the New York aud Erie. which
Is 467 miles in length,
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

TnE GLORIOUS UNIoN.-The parting
words of the President of the United
States to the people of Boston, when he
took leave of them on the 18th ult., were:
MAY the glorious Union, which sheds
blessings over happy people of 25.O0a-
or
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

The steamer Senator, plying between
Louisville and St. Lonis, sunk at Rock
port, short distance above Evansville,
on the 9th inst.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29
P. w. Tompkins, formerly a Repre-

P. w. Tompkins, formerly Repre-
sentative TO Congress from Mississippi,
(says the Mississippi Republican, went
10 California few months since deci-
dec Southern Rights man. The editor
says he has late news from him to the
effect that be has become Wing STUN
per in the Ell Dorado country, and re-
nounced his resistance" doctrines At
a great Whig meeting in San Francisco
lately, in which Judge Tompkins took
part, resolutions in favor of the Compro-
mise measures were unanimously adopted.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

There is sportsman in Michigan so
lazy that he put out Que Of his eyes, the
other day 10 save the trouble of wiuking
when he takes aim.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

Among the curiosities on exhibition at
the Troy Museum, is peck of potatoes,
hall OF them cross-eyed. 20
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

noon, Mr.. S A. King made his FIRST at
tempt TO ascend in balloon from the
Zoologica. Garden, Fairmount. He was
unable to obtain a sufficient quantity of
gas, but not relishing the idea of failure
and desizoSs Of preventing disappoin:-
ment to the spectators, he undertook to
risk an ascent with partial imitation,
and in doing SO came pear losing his life.
His balloon dashed against the enclos-
ure, then came in contact with the Wi.e
Bridge, and next stuck the telegra ph
wires-1he car ali the while swaying 10
and fro in the wind. Finally it descend
ed into the SchuylklH. The balloon,
after bouncing up and down il the water.
and half drowning the intrepid voyager.
at length rose to the western bank of the
river, where the aeronant, struck terra
lrma.
The scene was most thrilling one
Mr.. King was not much hurt. His es-
cape was truly miraculous. The spec
tators bore the delay and disappointment
patiently, and majority Of them were
opposed to Mr. x. risking the danger he
encountered. When in the water, boats
promptly put out TO his assistance. The
excitement was intense.
philadelphia Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

The SWAMP LAND COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Commissioners for the re-
clamation Of Swamp Lands, donated to
the State, by the Congress of the United
States, held an adjourned session at the
Anthony House, in this city. on Tuesday,
the 14th inst All the Commissioners
were present, and we are happy to an
nounce that the meeting resulted III har-
monions action, and that the object tor
which they assembled, was fully effected.
The Swamp Lands We're divided into
two classes. and prices fixed accordingly
In the first class are included all lands III
this State subject TO overflow, which are
situate within SAX miles of any navigable
stream, within the limits OF, or bordering
upon the State, and the price OF this
class is fixed at seUenty-tUe cents per acre.
In he second class are included the over
flowed lands which are over six miles
from any navigable stream, and the price
OF this class is fixed at Jfty cents per
acre. This classification, with the pri-
ces affixed, has been approved by ;he
Governor. and will. we doubt not, eontri-
butte 10 forward the great work OF levee-
ing our rivers. aud thus reclalming rnsl-
lions of acres of the finest lands In the
world, which otherwise would have re-
manned for years, an nnrroduotive anes
gloomv wilderness.-Dem.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

Clouds are visible at the height Of lev
miles. s.:...~ ~-
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

MEXICAN REyoLUTIoN.-1t seems to be
doubtful whether the revolution now
going on in the northern portion Of Mex
leo will effect anything for the cause Of
civilized freedom or not. The objects
aimed at, and stated as the moving causes
of the revolt, are praisworlhy and worth
contending for. They ase-:o reduce the
tariff, now amounting to pfohihition-to
secure the protection Of the frontier sroln
the depredations Of the Indians-and 10
obtain equal representation in the Ma
,ional Legislature. But then the head
men of the movement are composed Of
such flimsy materials-they act SO much
for bombastic effect, and have SO vague
an idea of human rights and their just
demands, that we apprehend nothing
beneficial will be accomplished. People
must know what liberty is before they
can accomplish anything in its behalf,
and these Mexican leaders, usually know
about as much o: its genuine spirit as the
leader Of band of Italian robbers.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

The SYRACUSE R0TERs.-The rioters
engaged in the ,e.cue of the fugitive
slave at Syracuse are indicted for trea-
son.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

GEORGIA ELEcTloN.-The- majority foz
Union party in Georgia. ia now ascertain
ed 10 be 1900.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-29

It has keen proposed TO hold the mex
Wing National Convention atCincinnati
in June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
Cust.
miscellaneous Advertisements.
OAK nOn PRESENTS The lar
c4csOOV eest and finest sssortnsas m the

01S OM PRESENrS.-The lar
ctOsOOO gest and finest assortment IN the
world now ready for Holiday selections, at rUrrLEs
EMPORIUM No 2l5 srOadsay The wise vii call early
thereby avoiding the crowd sud having an opportunity o
making better selections The Pcc marked IN plan hsurss
every art,le.
TOYS TOYS TOYS TOYS The verdi 10 chh-
ergsd to produce such magnificent variety of Toys, wa
Chinese. German, Eug'sh. French. Sc SO Gyms Babies
and Crying Heads Dolls vi all II iaia rubeer
sutta psha &c &C. uadrssse and also dressed in every
variety Of costume plain AID rich Bocmer Jsnsy Lnds
&c. &c PARLoR MAGIC. with directions for use. IT,
VOLS and all OheT conceived or inveased
EXERCfsisG SWINGS Of all sizes. the most amusing
and ueful Invention Of The 10Th century Guns, Drsms'
Swords and all other martial toys calculated for grand
juvenile kossuth dtmopspsucn. Music Bsrss. HaImeni-
Dinner and Tea Sets Books Balls Rsisles PurIles
India rubber Tsys sc. Sc BY teas Of Thousands Baby
Jumpers The approved styles and perfect coastruc
hor variety Of uie articles adapted for presents,
such Rsiculss Work Boxes Desks. Dressing cases.
PapsriIss, Poufolos Port monnses Car walking
canes, gold and silver Pencils and Peas. Psrfumey,
Breachesnd Conhs ope's glasses rob Fans Fancy Bas
kts, Psror Music Bones Of Fancy Stationery,
Faney Cutlery SelfIoekieg CGsdes Werkstsnds, &C. SC
Also iplsndd assortment Of ussal and ornamental ar
uelss in Bronze Berlin Ion Terra Gotta Porcelain BIS
cut Paran Marble, Alabastsr. Bohemian Glass Sc This
but imperfect sketch of tbs hos. Of rares gems and
novelties counting the inspection o. the gift giving
community. at TUTTLES EMPORIUM, No. si5 Broad
way door TO he Leonard st. the most er,cn
siye. beautiful and cheapest variety in the United
Saes
N.B-From Ito II A. ard 3to p NJ are the hours
best calculated fer those Who ~hh - avoid crowd COM
pTising the inelIgs nce aud o iie II oar city.
The famous mechanical Wonder Of the Worlds FAR"
the Hawthorn Tree. with birds and nyins fcm
branch to branch. &c may be seen here Rsraums Mu-
scum has nothing that compare with e. Call econ be-
tr. II ia sold mr. &c $3.50 dil Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
Sales BIZ Anrtlon.
wa. ". SHIRLEY. Auc,i,nesr.

WN W SHIRLEY, Auclionesr.
BURNT OUT at No. 2l6 Pearl ST, has
IL taken the Store No - Plat ST., willard st.,
and will sell, FRIDAY, Dec. a. at 10Y o'cloct gen
sfhl assortment Of White, granite printed and common
ware cut aud PLAIN Glasses &c, and respectfully asks
the patronage Of the trade. Goods received Tor this SAFE
MI THURSDAY afternoon All goods sent covered by
insurance Sales weekly lor cash. and Immediate Sc tie
Blents uiL u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

II YORK By he grace Of God free AID Indsses isnt:
To all De cons nteTe,ieJ m the Es'ao ~ WILLIAM H.
IRELAND, late VI The Cfty OF NewYors. Seoe.sed az
creditors egaiees neIt OF KIN or otherwiso-seod greet
ing You each OF y7n hereby ertd and fegnned
personally % be and appear before oar Iogase o. ie
Ccsniy of Ns~ York 1T his onice the City N New
York on the ninth dsy Of march per at eleven O'Clock
he forenoon u mat day then and sass 20 attend the NJ
settlement Of the # proceedings u william "
Ire asd Jr and George Ireland Jr EIseators Of the
lssi will and estsn ent OF said dece ased
lie witness whereof have caused the sea OF once Il
said sau0gsfe 10 be- hsfeunto ALFRED. Wnnsssf
H. 81 Alexander w. Bradford. Surrogate Of our SAID
County. at the City Of Nes-YOfk tbs ID day u
December, IN the year Of our Lord thousand eight
hundred and fry 0ne. A. w. bhADfOhD.
s5 dtz Surrogate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

To- The W orking mans butiding assoctauoh'
0ssnled undcr AT Of Leg slate - 70 now ~
iy er,,aton offers very favorable inducements 10 All VINO
nav cs,ue 10 own their own homestead entrance ieo
ssy 20 cents Shares $S00-in m'n,hy payh"a's %, H.
ms,,,,r viii h, held On SATURDAY EVENlNH lstn
nMsnt al n ocerk at No 500 hrotdwav no ln ~
and general prBc pies Of tho u"
he n,ly sxplansd All invited e. atond-Ladics Ia
seats are iese: lo mem oops
Nd .f ,hs Secretary at his office, No NassaaN Inc
rsfulsr uoninly meeting will DC heid en- MoN ,A
gVTEINC December IS. AZ the BIZ. adway House.
scneI Of Broadway and Grand's IN GIands''
al Ns C. " ANDERSON, SecIe'ary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
MOST IMPORTANr To THE PUB

MOST lMPORIAN III EHE PUb-
lsH Lie Feeling u an inge stye dn'y 10 do all IN our
rover to make know wood tu and desirable tact.
that seems destined 20 eyoatonze the world that DIS
co,cIy pos vey made hat seems 10 annihats d.sessess
waer does ire All those DESTROYS 90 know the eli
feacy of DR. WATTS NERVOUS ANtIDofE IA Asth.
ma Consumption. DTopsy Oh nls and all ether ireadfn
cissa.es hereof deem ed nc ifshe. rsfsTrsdto
Dr. c. s BAldw IN, No l97 7tb-sy
Mason Astor. E,q Sd 1t. lstlsm
john Bogardus. ESQ No 20 CIafkson-s.
Capt J. Blscoe, corner Of b av.. and SD 81
3 Conant Esq. No III PsNl.sI
Mons Chagot Esq No us 'anal S.
Chss Ccpcklm, ESQ No 100 iiudsoa 81.
J P Callahan, ESQ, No "a, Pine st
John 3. Horton. Esq, No 90 Na,sau-ss
VIM c. Honiager. Esq No u wsn-st
George Hayward, E,q, No. - Nassau-st
George Hamilton. ESQ NJ. 1872 20 81
Moses Hawkins, Esq No l59 East 2ist-st
W n Muller, ESQ, No $50 Broadvay
Dr. Stra,ton. No 2s9 Grand St
A. Smith. Esq, No ~ Fraekfot 81.
Chss webb. ESQ No. 2iV West l5h-st
c W Wshber, Esq author of " Shot IN the Eye, he.,
a.d $50 others whose names and addresses can be had he
DEPOT printed Oh royal pages No. io1 kassau-st-
From ~ cents TO 81 bottle as@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
cupREME COURT. Civ and County

SUPREME COURT, City ana IOuhty
- ~ N.v-York--Nott Caraon and Zstns ssarls. FL.
seu'ors and Trustees Of the lat Will and sstsmest %
Mott 8. Cannon. deotssed. Against wliia@ T1nn,n
San mons for rehef ICON. not served ITO WILLIAM
D. CANNON defendant yoa are hereby sammoaed aas
requiI ed to the compliant n nus aeton snch VIZ
New o,k al the City Hall City, and - serve ee
Of your saidcomDan onthe subscriber A
Office No 90 Nsnau-ss, In SAID City, within twenty az
AFTER the service Of this summons y0o, sreinsvs "
day Of such service and " yoa fail " sasvg tns 80
ain within the time Aforesaid, the paaes a. Ia 81
Lon viii apply 10 the Court Gr the relief aemAs" -
complaint Dated August y, ls5i ,.,.,,s., At,ou>y
CHARLES UNLOCK, PlafsssaaI 49, -. e
The sid complaint ed sph nc $40 nIssf ycyok
November ~, ls3l ChAhn .,.,,as, .lt.,.s.
Lz5 lsn.xNBA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
JoHN LEyIsoN, Announcer.


ID. 3. HoUGH, Auctsreer.
ETRNITURE.-D. 5. HOUGH will
sell THIS fThursdsy) MORNING at II O'Clock large
OF Second hand Furniture IN ne order a. No
l46 Greenwich good opportunity ior h9qssssspsn'
"a .yery article will he sold the highest bdder-con-
in par Of Sofas Sofa Beadteis good Carpsts,
Feather Beds. BOlsters aud Pillows; handsome Mshox-
any Ckans, Walnut ard Maple DO. Bedssad. ssTsaos'
Wsshsiaads and CTockery Looking Glasses haitressss
Paliases Tables OIL Cloth, Mahogany RooAe"' DVan''
CncSery, sc.
Also. 20 boxes imported Cigars 4or,
Sale poFIrIye, ram CT shine