davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

fS.sf';5 ,dSioTc the l.cyisla.
tlire. ihey deem it quite uI,,eccs.
saryato make any remarks upon the
stone or possible purpose Of such u
COURSE, or enter upon AN examination
Y.of the views aud arguments contained
tn the c',mmutication. * The Mholr
matter referred iu,s already received
.tull consideration at the hand of u
Especial committee Of the House, and
your committee would therefore ask
TO be discharged, and would recon.
mend to the House an indefinite post
+loaement Of the documents referred
70 them. Respectfully submitted,
y. HARLEsToN READ, jr. Clm'n.
!, Mr.. Aver submitted the following
resolutions; " ia
sIf Itesolve.i, That his Exccllcncy the
Governor be, and lie is hereby, re.
4uestcd to receive nc further or other
communication whatsoever from the
B.%tish Consul, George B. Matthews.
es
s7-ltes2lrea, That his Exccllency the
aGoycIner be, aud is hereby, request.
eel strictly, 'omptly, and ciicctuaily
TO enfIrce, whenever occasion NAV
require, the provisions Of the act OF
the Legislature, entitled "An Act to
lroyide % the pnnis ,ment Of persons
disturbing the peace Of this State in
.ire!a,i II t., slaves and free pers ms Of
e"lor,' passed on tho eighteenth day
OF December, 1874.
Mr.. Aver advocated the rcsolu.
tlons. at some length. Mr.. j. lizard
Middleton, Mr.. Read. NIr. Tore and
Mr.. Memminycr expressed their dis.
sent to the resolutions.
Mr.. Tore moved to lay the rcso.
lntiogs Of Mr.. Aver on the table,
which was carried. :
tiae The report of the committee on
scolored population was then agreed
Mr.. McCraly called up the report
OF the special committee on the same
subject, which, after some discussion,
and the rejection Of the last rcsolu.
upn reporting q bill to amend the
law, WIS adopted.
III ! he House then went into consid.
Grafton ofreports heretofore noticed.
and at B O'clock, took q recess until
p. N.
u When the lIousc re.assemblcd
Mr.. Chesnut was called to the Chair
'"lien the following resolution was
a'ioptel, and communicated to the
S.seaker when he resumed the Chair.
Resolvea, That the thanks of thi,
iLoase are eminently due, and are
rendered, to the Hon. James
omons, for the courtesy, ability, ur.
l,anlty, AMI ia'par,iality, with which
i'e has discharged the duties Of the
high. Office of Speaker Of the IIonso
OF Representatives; and this is the
: unanimous ,I.;.l sense Of tho House on
this SnGjeet.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

wn"tfsAS7ssSiaFe now the honor. to
address A!ll ever assemble together
again. Ti'en, my friends, when you
SO hcnec, cherish the recollec,ons Of
thosc Friendships to which have
alluded ne green spu,s in your
n.cmory; aud it there should b.
trciiuSs Of another shade among you,
suffer not to.morrow's sun to 80
down upon your wrath.
Many uoblc spirits now stand be.
fore me who would willingly waste
lie and fortune Tor their country
These are not the sacrifices required
Of you now. But let each return to
the bosom Of home. with conscience
void of offence to his neiyhhor; and
God will bless your lal,ors if, as re.
rrcsentativcs OF the people, you
return again to these Halls to offer
up your time, your talents, and
terv,d patriotism to the service of
the State, our common and honorcd
mothcri
In response to COM lilrcntary
resolutions. the Hon. K. L. W.
Allston, President of the Senate,
addressed the Senate as follows;
The kind terms in which you have
been pleased to commend the conduct
Of Your presiding officer. and the
manner III which the duties of The
chair have been discharged, affect
me scnsibly.
The best reward for my labors is
to te found i'll the appreciation of
those with whom have long served.
rendered as it is by the resolutions
which have been adopted, | will not
refrain from expressing, with grateful
acknowledgement, the satisfaction
which it affords.
Fully approaching this compliment
from the Srnatc, take pleasure il,
acknowledging also the aids wl,icl,
have been uniformly afforded Inc III
the considcratc, ;!rcorous, scntlcman
ly department Of members, and il,
the experience, attention, and accu
racy Of the worthy officers beside me.
Looking back to the period Of or.
ganlzlns this Senate, little more than
q year since, when the nourniu! as.
poet Of this chamber pointed to the
loss of our wiscst counsellor, We
met under trying circumstance;
surrounded by difficulties, mems,
minds seemed intent with full pur-
pose to meet them. We part under
different circumstances, with nerves
unstrung, relaxed; and, deeply re-
gret to add, not united now as then.
My friends, let not the breach be
widened, but closed. Let US no,
give to Purty those talents and en-
eryles WHICH belong to our country
The mere supremacy of o party is OF
small intrinsic value. 1t will be sub
aeryient to elevate this individual 0,
that to office and to power. but our
purpose leads us to look above such
considerations.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23
10 which he replied as follows;
Gentlemen efMe House Of
Representatives =:

Accept my prosotntd 'acknowled se.
ments for .tlfis renewed mark Of your
kind consideration. At tho last scs.
sion Of the General Assembly you
Saw fit to recognize my efforts 20 dis.
charge my official duties in manner
very grateful to my feelings, since it
was SO unusual in an interior session
to exhibit such mark Of aJ.moba-
tioR. Koa have renewed 1t now
Next to the consciousness of recti.
tudc, the highest reward for our ac-
tons is the appreciation Of the vistu.
ous- tn this connection you will
permit me TO rctaTass, that, amid arl
the difficulties which necessarily at.
tend the complications and perplexi.
ties incident to this seat, have been
invariably a,rd most kMsdly sustained
by the arba,ity anl courtesy Of the
House,
We have secs, officially connected
during a period Of great agitation.
The eyranny ola wild fanatmis,n has
threatened us from without our bord-
cts, and has not failed to kiua,c the
aasae q resentment aad iaG ovation
IN the hearts Of our own citizcns.-
We Should not be surprised that n
division in our counseas .,as casuca.
10 certain extent this diversity IS
neither to be wondered at nor repre-,
hcndcds cat it Vii, become criminal
G, forgetting the presence Of an cx.
ternal foe, VIC TALL upon each other,
and, in the midst OF contests aud dis.
}'utes, give up our beloved country 10
factiou aad u,isrulc>
We are how about to part--:o
/; /; sSs9s aGss1ssRany cases, those ties CT
S5i ~ ssssisSs SssSss S1S;sbI Ie,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23
POL,IT TICAL.
Ciose "a &c .scs,io,,,,,I., :,

ssaSf Great -proyress was made ON Tues.
day in'thc routine of business in both
houses tis''ts -i@tF H'TaE'1
The reading Of the reports Of the
eesnmlttces oil accounts and vacant
piHces occupied some four hours il,
eacll house. slH 1t''l nFls "t
In the Senate, in tie progress Of
reports, the committee OH color ed
a'opu!ation,'eto whom had hcen refer.
rod d'sthe Governer's Message trans.
writing q com,nuEioation from the
British Consul, aaade tie following
s;faselt: ..,,..
the Cornnattce ON Coaored Ropu,
aeation, to whoua was referred mes.
sage ot' lis Esceleeaey the Governor,
VI asA y accom- 'allying jaocuaaears, re-
port: j.. a.,i.. ,a,,,., ,.~,t-..3,.
@a1Tl,ata they have examined tAe com.
.munication transmitted by Ills EScek
teiicy and received by him from her
as,sta.sc Maj .sty's Consul, aud they
;aiad that it refers to a subject t,eated
-ot ala u toryacr cosamunicatfon from
Gle SAME tuactionary- That this
mater was at that Tmc referred to a
special committee in tho Ilousc,
which had, matlca a ccrort accompa.
'a,ied sy a bill, all Of >which was Lc
foEc this House for Us consideration.
9,uihe present communication CON
esists for the most part OF s,saSss, arga.
silenss and considcrationss@sst wpusd
seen seem ought, ia the eg;finiiion Of the
writer to induce IL modification OF
our law, together with comments on
sshe report sanA resolutions Submitted
On the coordinate branch Of the lie.
sislature. III tlis eaas,s7ss eaa,7ssz d. ssE 81
cann s=f sA.=sff:SE5 80
sn Of surpSa;fs ~
sss3s'anic s @ d 9 II q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

THE Herald on Luvtr.-T The New
York Herald thus clia.actcrizrs the
"cvcrlas,ing Foote," who has made
more fuss i'll the Senate siuce the
commencement of the session tlan
all the rest of that body together ::
General Footo tho celebrated
Senator from Mississippi, is a very
extraordinary sort Of man, after u
fashion. lie is like ship, with a
vast amount Of sail, and h small al.
lowance OF ballast. Under a stiff
breeze he drifts before the wind, Ut
tcrly unulanageable, or is laid upon
his beam ends. lie is entitled to
considerable credit for his acts in the
Senate in behalf Of the compromise
measures. The late results in Mis-.
sissippi i'll favor of the Union have
given him favorable reputation
throug ghout the country. But in
doing a good thing he over does it.
1t is Monsieur Tonson come again. ,
till the affair becomes joke, and the
joke becomes n bore. a prudent
man, man guided by the clcmcnta.
ry principles Of common scasc, would
have been satisfied, rs Senator,
with the results of the late elections,
as conclusive of the complete ratif,
cation of the compromise. Not so
with General Footc. lie comes
back to the Senate to fight the bat
ties all over again. lie likes it, just
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23


Roads Of Charleston Neck to deliver
up to the Marion Fire Engine Com.
pany certain bond and mortgage.
LIST OF ACTS IN THE HOUSE.
20. An act to increase the amount
of property exempt from levy and
sale. , 5r...a d, a..s.l,
21. AN act to authorize the form
alton Of volunteer company Of ar.
tillery within the limits of the indie.
pendant Battalion. as.a
22. an act to amend an act ioi
tho abolition Of the rights of primo.
gcnitnrc, and for giving an equitable
distribution of tho real estates Of in.
testatcs, and for othor purposes there.
i'll mentioned. 7"
23. An act to alter and amend
the law il relation to the question Of
benefit ef clergy.
u. An act to raise supplies for
the year commencing in October,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
one.
%. An act to make appropriations
for the year commencing iii October,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
one.
26. An act to establish certain
Roads, Bridges, aud Ferries, and to
amend the law respecting commits.
sioncrs Of Roads in certain particu.
lars.
q. An act to inco, poratc the
South Carolina Building and Loan
Association. <.a
" %. An act to incorporate White
Water Falls Turnpike Company.
29. AN acs to alter and amend the
charter et The Kings NlOuntain Rail
road Company.
80. An act to Incorporate Charles
ton Floating Dry Dock arl Marine
Railway Company
I'll. An act 10 sasnend tho
election tf ,ncm5ers do ..Conssess
from this S,A:n, nntr> 4hs nu,nbars nf
Representatives to which tthE.is sy!tats
shalt be eehhfitlsad un6ar a ihS last cen.
sus shall be uscertaineh. s
80 An act to divide Beat Com.
pany No. {. attached to the 10th
Regiment Of Infanry OF South Caro-
lima Militia into two Companies, and
Tor other purposes.
33. An act to incorporate WoE.
fold College.
81. An act to punish placing oL.
structions on Railroad tracks and ior
other purposes.
35. An act to afford aid in con.
structing the Kings Mountain Rail.
road.
Sc. An act to alter the times for
holding the Courts uf General Scs.
sions and Common Pleas of the Dis.
tricts Of Barnwcll, Beaufort, Collcton,
Charleston nnl Uran.cburg.
81. An act to amend the charter
Of the village of Abbcvillu.
3S. An act to alter and amend the
llth section CT ali act entitled an act
to incorporate certain societies and
companies, and to revive aud amend
certain charters heretofore granted
passed on the 20th day Of Dccem-
Der. i'll tho year Of ON I,ort, one
thousand eight hundred anil fifty.
80. A bill to alter and amend the
Constitution SO as to change the maine
OF the election District of Sake
Golha to that Of Lexington, aud to
extend the boundaries to its present
limits.
l.-0HI,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

lr YEARS LIKE 1T WILL NEVER
HAlN.-A short time since SAYS the
Little Rock Gazette, in one OF tile
adjoihs'ng counties, after Several
weeks of very dry weather; an nc:
quaintance CT ours had tlo ifisfor:
tune to lose his wife. III tliFee daya
after his unfortunate bereavement;
hc visited widow in the neighbor:
hood; and proposed to marry her, to
which proposal she modestly , in,ima:
ted that she had no objections, but
hhd rather wait Until the tracks Of
his former wife were ,sorn out; wle,i
the dlsc"nsolatb wido&et fgplled, hs
woald like the tracks were gone him:
sell, 'but it pears like j. will never
rain
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

low ODE \ WOMAN OF FASHION. -
10 be woman Of fashion ia one Of the
easiest things i'll The world; late wri-
scF lhhs lcsurbcs II: buy every thing
You duh't want; ray Tor iioltihg yo,l
buy: s'i'lh on oil mni,kihd bht vouf
husband; III happy cvery&hefe tlit at
homo; lIa!t Tie Eountry; attire Paris;
neglect yoiit children; nurse iab.doas;
nnd go to church every time you gel 4
new shawl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

Fol- some cause CT other; Rsddin.s
are very bad for tile eyes: i''se mo.
merit tic knot is tied, tho idc's
maid; two aunts, md a mother rush
into Tie half bed.roo,n, aud have d
good cry" for hours together
Why d poof devils promise to nav
"a young woman's board bill" should
operate thus on tho "finer feelings
OF nature puzzles us 10 divine.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

CURIOUs CASE OF ABANDONMENT:
Charles Shearer, youth of seven:
teen, was brought up at Brooklyn,
on Friday, on charge Of abatidonins
his wife. lie compromised tiie mat;
ter BY agreeing to allok d dollar d
week for her maintenance. ea
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

. - . d
, Small Remittances 10 Eurape. -
In l. view Of the future Of several mar.
ties in Europe OH whom bills, have
been drawn by e.nigrants In thib
country, it is proposed to establish an
International post office money.order
department. by the United States
and Grea. l'fi:aini through which
remittances can be made at such path a
rate of exchange as will barely cover
the expenses Of the department. aud
thus tn insure perfect credit and safety.
The amount sent by emigpah.s to
their poor relations in Europe, is cs.
t'u'ated at over two millions Of dollars
annually.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

MADAME kosstTu.-The New
Herald says that Madame Koasutl,
is more like a Magyar than her dia.
hnguishcd husband. She is rather
smaller than he is, in proportion, but
OF stronger frame. She appears It'd
90 about the sarho aye. She ass q
brunette, with a GOOD ccmplesioii;
a and line, dark, iustrous eyes. Good
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-23

4uetness are also there. rs II
Plain and transformations IN her dress.
She IS reserved in her manner. and
locks ! Es: IKE Q snsstoa worthy to bs the
Wife of Kossuth. '''Fts ,ST'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR

" SALE-Tegether with veil selected STOCK Of DR.
Goods and GTeceeslhe above Real Estate consists Of
an undivided rooty OF two three story hnck
eoSk ouit darng the summer Of 1885, the best manner
and now paying IA per cent their cost Also two
s,y rck dwelling house situated about fifty rods from
ss1d stores ana erected during the season. wholly
finished and good The lot Ia the honss
contains one-sd Of an Of choice land upon which Is
svMey OF Young fait and ornamental together with
goods has been Sc sctcd with much and wen adapted
10 the wants Of The ound Tue above pro,er
Inc cf the New York and Enc Railroad row contslnuc
some two thousand inhabitants and destined 70 deshle m
less than four To spesen dssrous Of engagiuc IN
lucrative eusssess tins opportunity presents atvsnsses
seldom 20 be met with Terms of sale hher. LorsfIor
and name Of the advertiser rl be asis kns~a at the
ONCE Y Ihs T-.9.-., 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Holiday PreesntS. uzn
a 4, RQGEkS' NEW and EA EN-

At ROGEkS' NEW and EXTEN-
"A sIvE STORE No 40 sresaws, hs; E ,S'a s'n re-
co'o' NV over 100 Oe9 Presents. ca.
comp rscs the mos, bcaupfal as,en%e" '-''
sy %R I1sTf 1 pSEsFNTs and r USE
wh rnIea. 81 70 .n ,hs pac S
EVERY ARTI1LE is w.RRAiSIT I no PLEASE
"may be , woRK s sSS 1ss" and RETICULEs
Needles in Jenny Lind and Victoria Cases
@%fs . rdN P TsiI ToNs%Es
Cold sl'sT t Pff, I, cXys sHs snsp pvsKs
IN Ebcny pearl inlald paper macbs aud rosewood
PORT FOLiOs. D,vs
mad. IN London. EXPRESSLY 70 order for Mr. Rogers and
for sale at HIS store only, .rs
Pearl Ivory and Sandal wood tOss'i er with an elegant
article 10y S''9 TroRroIs SHE'LL COMBS.
new ana beautiful patterns, just received and sold 1t
"ASV'A'iE LEG Ant sTATUARY.
!. aro.z. Parian Marble. and Porcelain
Ci~sr Cases, Cigar Stands, Cups and HOhers
49,. Table,, Jenpr Lad tables. splendid pearinlad
9spsr Nsche Tatles, direct from Birmingham, and Of
''' ca faIntT PERsuMERY ard DRESSING COMBS
Tvoth Nal, Hat. Har. Comb sad Clothes Brushes.
Cns apa Groves anu
s-A"''" NEW ENGLISH GAMES,
bot for the and instruction OF children TO-
gsther with an endless variety OF new
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS ..,-
Also 4 large assortment Of CHINESE TOYS, article
seldom ofpY ed in this cnuatry for sale.
HOsBY HORSES,
Iyums Swords Guns Bows andards and Shields,
Xane Lanterns Balls. Rattles and Tricks. 1
DOLLS DOLLS!l
Wax Kid China and India Rubber beautifully oTessco
costume from the
CRYING BABY TO THE CRYING HEAD
TEA ard DINNER SETS
Of r,ch Porce lain EaTthen, China and plstina
SOLDIERS aod SHAM FIGHTS.
Together other novelties to be met with
this extensive establishment.
Mr. ROGEkS conDectien as the prncipai OF as OK
tepsivs house in London. affords him facilities Tor Sc
Iecting end IMPORTING FANCY GooDs cheaper thsn
any other house the city, and he Is Determined 10
1.-THE CHEAP FANCY STORE"
and sell at such prices as canne fai 70 please tnose
who favor him with call at No 9 Broadway, between
sIaws nj and Grand ste d. 8tTUfh&S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-A. JOEL

co No. 3a3 Broadway having completed their i'm
porta,ione for the approaching Festive Season, aow
offer for sale the lowest Temunaratve prices, large
and elegant assortment of RICH JEWELRY Of the
newest styles and super workmanship, set with Da
mons Ruhie Pearls and other precious stones in Brace
let's. Earrings Pms Kings, Chat clans Lockets. Chans
Pencil Cases, Studs Chaus SC. Fine Watches by the
eminent makers Silver Wares Elec.r and Sheffield
Plated Gocds PAPER Mache in endless variety, China
Vases, Bottles Tee atete Sets, &C. rosewood mahogany
and caIonspdel wood WOrkboNes Dressing Cases Writ,
ing Desks, Odor Cases Glove Boxes. &c Leather Desks
Bloters Dressing Csos Paneteries Envecp Cases, &c
Card Cases and Port onnsies IN gold silver pearl tor
tose shell &c, Work Cases, Netting Boxes, Scent Bot
ties. Fruit Knives. Napkin Rings, real jet Ornaments.
Frankfort Enamel Ware. pearl sandal wood and other
Fans and immense variety of European Fancy Goods
numerous to particn0rse. dis lat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
JOHN ]. MOFFAT, No. SO Broad way,

- (oppcsste Nibo) would respectfully inform ais friends
and the public that he has imported large assortment OF
fancy boxes French flowers fruits, fancy swapping aud
other notice. which he will dispose OF at the lowest rates
Ne also furnishes parties with fruit ices, lees,
blanc small fancy ices, biscuit sace, bon gace,
padding slscc. netingue In cream, cream heverose
naneNts and pyramids of ncugat oranges &c crystal
izsd and brandy fruits fancy CAKES plum cake adys cake
NC bcned turkeys, pattes chicken and lobster salai
relied leagues picked oysters oysters for stewing and
frying LoAus Of china silver forks spoons, trays, cake
baskets punch bowl and ladle csnelabias brackets &c.
dly 1--WE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
waauerreotrpes auh Eaarsyiuas.

II ELLY'S Half Price ENGRAVING
IN AID PRINTING u-sos. H Fshen-s<. " Y-wsd-
An. Visiting Address and Al Hcanr Cards. very bea
s,Is Cake BsIes I'm eoss e. A ard On srsvee Plate
"a 81 Cards for 10 seillRn. dis ims
DOOR PLATES DOOR PLATES !!
ia new and heautifs Style Of Dosr Plates. Bell
puIs Church Pew Number Plates, Silver Plated Figures,
Ist,eys &c wholesale and retsL a. greatly red iced
ar,rcs Every description at Sivsr Plating erecv.sd
,ue~rror manner.
''E n The sieotioa Of those who wish 70 buy to sell
,gsin IL particularly salcted
M Hanging 81 ecu,ed with durability and dspatch-
All Ios H. y CRANE, Ne u Geld ST.. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
ln1ia Rubber GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.-The New
j ark India Rubber Manufacturing Company, No. SO
Maiden lane have or hand and offer for SALE Boots Shoes
Footholds and Clogs of the most approved styles lnda
Rubber Toys consisting Of Lions Dogs. Sheep, Bears
Eagles Owls Frogs &C Balls aud Doll Heads Of differ
entszes qualify and other goods the India Rubber
line made under Goodbye ears Patent Metallic India Rub
Der. ldl9 2wt1 III. HUTCHINSON. Prest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Cats, Gaps, sc.
Boots, Shoes, Sc,

BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS at
the following prices VIZ Ladies Caters at and 10
shilngs Gents Rubbers at S, and Is Mems strong
Shoes g. prime Boys strong Shoes ts doublesoe gents
Cali Boots So 49, Ladies fine Kid Slips and S. gents.
fue Patent Leather Shoes and Caters at less pce than
elsewhere, at II: MANN SONS, No. 800 Graud-st.
ole 3mTuTh&Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Gonses Uante0.

HOUSE WANTED.-The inquirer is
Il Il desfrous Of hiring House in Brooklyn; will
want to occupy il in Apnl merit ANY person having
moderate sized house OF erection and wish
Irg TO let OF lease the address INQUIRER Box
No. l,5Os NewYork Post-Ofice, stating locality and
terms gu l~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
G1othiug.
U,HE FAIL CAMPAIGN OPENED

NNHE FALL CAMPAlGN UPEN ~
Il at Gen Tsylors Headquarters, No IS Fulton ST..
corner Of Gold.-P l. ROGERS, Comnissary General Of
the above well known establishment desires to acqltnt
his patrons and the pubc that ne now prepared 90 oder
them an assortment OF + ALL aud WINTER CLOTHING
IN sde of supe materials and by expeeac workmenl
at ho sale ard retail cheaper aud varied In style
than be found any other house IN the city The
entire establishment is under the supervision of Mr. ].
SOUDtR who will specially attend to the custom depart
ert. thereby guaranteeing perfect fit to ali who
troble him Remember Nc 10 Fulton St, corner of G Id
Gen Tsyloris He quarters. d22 ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
SCHOOL for ENGINEERS, CSC Hoe.
MusicaI.

SIGHT SING IN G. Mr.. OWEN,
NTeschor Vocal Music, thorough Bass sad ELs suss
bees that he has opened Class for Glee Sns
ing and instrnc IN the Reading Of Muse, 81 10 ~
Roadway 70 Whch few additional pupils oe sias-
ted Friday OF the present. asd TUESDAY Of As en,-1
week. dA tS&fus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
NEW FLOWERS for the HOLIDAYS.

~ Those fond OF Flowers are invited 70 vnlt the
uyefases Of the subscriber 8hay and l6h-st where
they will find plant Of BgBOba Nenusa, covered win
lts gorgeous bloom, of which 1t will be shorn on New
War NOR. 10 decorate the tables of far patrons
d23 ne L DUNLAP, FLORIST No. 633 Broadway