davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
NOR SALE OR TO LET-At New.

u Rochelle, AQuarter OF mile from the Depot COUN-
FRY SEAT, containing about acres OF cnOice LAND
well stocked with Fruit good Buildings InQlire Of
ID. HARRISON, Jr. Attorney Al Law,
20 M&FU S44 BroOfne-sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE

Il One Of the best locations the city, fitted up for every
description Of work. and will be sold reasonable terms
Apply at the Tribune Job Office, Nos. and Spmcest
B 81 CHAS. WILLETS, Sup't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
NOR SALE-A FARM of THIRTY

III ACRES situated in New Market Mddesex County,
New Jersey three minutes walk from the Central Railroad
Dep6t where the stop three times day TO and from
distance thirty miles and being bu three miles
from the pleasant village of Psinhed The land ls in q
high state Of cultivation, abundance OF fuit and never
falling stream running through The preIniss; dwelling
house barn stable and other out-hUuses hne healthy
situation This would be desrsOe residence for any per-
son doing business IN New York Also 40 acres Mountain
Wood Land may be had II required. Apply 10
EDGAR HARRlOrT, Vaudam ST New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

NOR SALE.-The three story and attic
n brick dwelling House, with nigh basement IA Ninth
It, near Tompkinssq TIE north side lot l6 feet
inches width by half the block The house Is 81 feet In
depth built the beat about three since with
modern improvements IL has been recently painted, and
u ia rstrate order The drawing room 10 l6 feet by 80
The whole house astefy decorated aud well arranged
APPSg!.o ADRIAN d. MULLER Auc''T WsIt;st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
FOR SALE & TO LET.

NOR SALE.-A small FARM tabOut
~ Thirty AcTes) situated IN ih- Soaniy OF Orange Two
and haf miles from the Chester DsD6t OF the Y and
Ere Rsroad and one and nA.f from the Newburgh
Branch and alta distance " about I'VE miles from the V
lsse Of (sosheD the county seat Il Is considered OF
Ire nasi locations In this par Of he country and would DO
a very desirable place for city gentle mans country se
rxFof further particulars enquire Of VIM II. ALE, Esq
40 Nassau Y. OF the subscrbeF the premises
Address DANIEL C MOFYAT Caester.
lOf 3ws Orange County, Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

q T.. FISCHEh, tate NUNS az FIS-
- cHER) Mandatory and WTeroom, 40 Greenwieh-
g. corner Of DEFY. PIANO-FORFES warranted, with
verse bridge end patent tube well calculated for keeping
tune Panoforles Tuned repaired and exchanged i 3mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
a FARM TO LET AT BULLS FER
7 ODGE ROOMS TO LET, in FOUN-
EACTORIES with WATER POWER

Il TO LET-In the town OF Haversuaw, ROckland
COUNTY about half mile from the North River and only
Sc miles from large enough 10 employ 800 men,
with overshol wheels 2 feet IN diameter By -
ieet breast In separate buildings The wR-erpoWef is
worthy The attention Of any person wishing gage in
manufacturing from is healthy OcauOn and close proxIn
the civ IL has been occupied the past five years by
MssSrs L \ A L. Higgins a carpet factory and 10 wei
calculated for Toolen machinery. The buildings
VIII be let separate. Inquire Of = PECK SON, y
Ch6 ~ before u O'Clock 4. n w IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
ITO DAGUERREAN ARTISTS.-A

II whole sized camera and two quarter size, with appa
raius for each complete for sale cheap with without
very desirable skyighted gallery. Rent low. Address
Daguerrean" Stamford CT III 6tS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
CHEAP RENTS-LOW TAXES-

tHEAP hENIO-LUW ia AES-
~ Are matters OF much interest TO large part OF the
community. There l25 BUILDING LOTS In JER-
sEY CITY three blocks from the ferry, lying the Rail
road Warren Steuben Prospect and Morgan that
be bought at from $500 sS00a lot and II built in
wear only $50 cash payment and balance remain
years al per cent This properly be reached In Is
minutes from Broadway Is rising rapidly in value Taxes
lower than 10 any city hereabOu Offering great induce
to those DESTROYS Of securing home. Apply to H.
McCOMB, builder Steubenst on the premises to
CHAS. j. SMITH, 50 Maiden.lsne % MkTh2m*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
nESIRABLE BROOKLYN PROP

4 hESlhAbLE bhOOhLl ~ MI
A|ERTY-Fo sale, at very great bargain, me tnree
valuable Ssory and basement brick houses Iogetner WIN
the lots situated in Presidentst distant 90 feet weswsrdy
from Van Buntst being IN the immediate Vicinity OF tne
Hsmlon.av Ferry and OF all the great Improvements
around the Atlantic Dock The houses are Wei ouii and
neatly finished they will be sold cheap ard buyers OF real
estate viii find this rare opportunity Tor Investments
81 $50 may remain each house on BOND ana mortgage
for three years. For llil particulars inquire OF
Sf2ws STONE 4 SOTHER. 81 Falton ST Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
PIANOS.

FOR SALE.-A Rosewood
n Piano. OF Superior tone and but little used Addres g.
II this Office. 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
no DRUGGISTS.-For sale, the stock

FEU UhU UUIO O.-FO bdI0, IH6 SUCK
and fixtures Of one ofthe best conducted Drug Esab
shmens in the City Of Providence The stock Is fresh
and well selected the fixtures OF the first class and
-cenra and within stonethrow of the dep6D Of the
era Railroads leading TO Boston, Worcester and New
York Toaman with capital Of S. 900 $1,000, this az
rds an opportunity rarely offered to do large and proa
be business For further particulars inquire at the store
Il. lNSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

ITO BE LET OR LEASED.-The two
Il large five story STORES 50 and 50 Plne-st
WIllsm Apply to lsf lw NESMlPH co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

TO Country and City Merchants.
MOULTON q co. % Pine and g. Ce-
lT1dsr offer by the piece package one Of the mon
extensive and varied STOCKS or FRENCH. GERMAN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS 10 be found
II his city Al prices thai wiz please close CASH BUY.
Frs JIG lmDk3uWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
INSTRUCTION.

bySTUR-
D TENANT, 1873 Wayerly-pIsce, near Sxth.av. Books
posted up and balanced, regularly kept by agreement
Irna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
COTTAGE HOUSES FOR SALE, on

~ the south side Of ThiTtyeighih-st, midway bet ween
Second and Third Avenue high ground, with large gar
oenS In ffon handsomely located. II not sold by Tues
day. the lth inst they will be sold al the Mechsoss Ex-
change Of u o'clock. Terms easy BY
6f5tE COLE Chiffon Wsll-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
IN LEXINGTON-Av. FOR

n IA SALE.-A hrstclsss brown stone front HOUSE, p
feet by s. three deep, 5pt 10y days work IL the
mOs substantial amer, finished Fail and hss every
modern improvement complete Terms easy and p0Ises-
sion Immediately Apply 10 Messrs hOPPOCK
GREENWOOD. cor. Fulton and WAshin gton SIS. 6flws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
HOUSE FOR SALE.-A good 3-story

Brick House and Lot l9l Twenty fourhsi First
avenue now rents for $oo per yeaT sey-wSy The reSr
Croton water. 6e first rate place for csrman; win be
sold low $S60 may remain on bond and mortgage for
number OF years Inquire Of A TRAvERSk co.
So lw" 81 MAden-lsne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

NO BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,

The Subscriber has on hand qusDuiy OF fine Coal
snitsble for blacksmhs hcn he Il prepared 10 sell In
quantities To suit purchasers Al.o, superior quality VI
Ree Burning Goa adapted Ia peror graes. Apply
rs g. J. II WAINWRIGHT, o. Wal ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

JUST A WoRD.-Day after tomorrow
Will be New-Iears, and we entreat any lady
who thinks of providing Intoxicating Beverages
for her visitors or that occasion to look back TO
TIE Tribune of Saturday, and read the evidence
given by the ex-Reverend c. Edwards Lester in
the great divorce case OF Forrest against Forrest
There Is food in that testimony for an hours pro-
fitable reflection. Unlike much OF the testimony
given on this trla, 1t is net rsry filthy the gst
OF 1t being the tender of glass of brandy G good
brandy We understand the capable ex-divine to
pronounce it) by Mrs. Forrest to the Rev. wit
ness when he happened to call at her house but
the stretch of vision wherewith that cheering
glass endued the cody man must be abso-
lutely terrific TO all feminine mortals accustomed
to dispense alcoholic hospitality and not fully
assured of their own impeccability in thought as
well as deed, and (still more alarming y of the
invinoible purity, as well of Imagination as OF
lte Of the willing imbiber of the beverage afore-
sand. 1t is really appalling to think how much
possibility, and even probability, of evil lover
OF good brandy may discover in the woman who
has offered him glass of the tempting nectar
and partaken thereof in his presence. by way of
encouragement to Inhibition on his part--though
no encouragement appears to have in this case
been needed
Aaaies TO you tie moral Of the s.yaia.' No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

We have later advlces from California,
reaching to December l, by the steamer
Prometheus, which arrived yesterday from
San Juan de Nicaragua.
Capt. Waterman, of the ship Challenge
had surrendered himself to the civil author
tiles for trial, and Douglas, the mate, after
examination, has been committed for the
same purpose.
The U. S. brig Lawrence was wrecked
on the night of Nov. 25, off San Francisco,
but ne lives were lost.
The discovery of rich Gold Placer in
Bear Valley, Mariposa County, has pro-
duced great excitement among the miners.
II is said that seven persons made no less
than $4,000 in eight days.
The Indians have again committed fright
full ravages among the American settlements
on the Colorado.
Our advices from Oregon inform us OF
difficulties with the Indians, which have
compelled the interference of the u. 5.
troops. An engagement ensued, In which
several Indians were killed.
From the Sandwich Islands, we learn
that an attempt is on foot to establish an
Episcopal Church in Honolulu.
In Nicaragua, the old Pichengo party has
again taken the field, and will make fight
for the control of the State.
We have later dates from Montevideo and
Rio de Janeiro. Urquiza is about to in
wade Buenos Ayres, where an active party
has been formed against Rosas.
The details of the Canada's news, which
we publish this morning, will command the
general attention of readers, especially that
relating to the present condition of France.
Kossuth received two other delegations
in Baltimore yesterday, and leaves at
o'clock this morning for Washington, prom
ising to return and address the people OF
Baltimore at another time.
On the With page will be found spicy
letter from our Washington correspondent,
on the mission of Kossuth and the mischief
of Louis Napoleon.
Nothing of much importance was done
in Congress yesterday. The Senate had
up the subject of the recent fire at the
Capitol. That body decided that the form
of Kossuth's presentation to the Senate be
the same as that adopted in the case of La
Fayette, and adjourned to Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

mans good opinion OF woman Is heightened by
her asking him to drink. On the contrary, many
who readily swallow the Po'atien draw there
from inferences unfavorable to any rlgldlty oil
moral principle in the breast of the Eve VINO
offers it, May we not, therefore, implore you 10
Danish. at least for this New-fears the in'oAl-
eating cup from your sideboards, so that when
Young men land old) shall be seen reehng ana
staggering through the streets on New-fear
evening, you may each say, with all the energy
and more than the truth OF Macbeth,
Thou canst no. say did III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
A.oruen YEAn OF TRIUMPH. - KNOX,

hNOTHfR lEAN OF nj. nj N
5rcu;uat.5 The halter, his h,' ABUNDANT
~ be satisfied WITH BIS Taje tie pas. yea' aaa
f The satDfscDa he has given 10 Ia, thIus
i" ~ custouers he may 10 X fOt ward VITA re1e"ed
100 oincr.ased prosperity and Still wider spfell ppu-
iarts We remember when KNOX first hung Odi MS
~S.st ,binc,e IN font Of tide G6n, shOr' distance
om hi- presen LEGALITY aud among me h'st 10
notice anddrsw attention the excellence anf snpsrp'V
( his hats From tha, Od 10 The Dresentme hs bnsi-
ness has steadily increased His unremting attention W
Business his skill ks shire Nd policy exhibited IN irnishas
The very article the lowest price his proinp ne IS IN
fulfilling orders and ms UdicouS and generous o1ty In
ADVERTISING has for hun reputat on second 10 NO
batter we will say this Cry, but IN the world
He success for he has adopted the sues me'h'as
CT Ob,alniI gt.
Hisassortment Of hats manufacturer exprey ior 'he
HOLIDAY season large and equal quality tothe best ever
introduced by him the public HIS standard pce sfeuf
dollars , -, -
As gin articles he has most superb stock OF rca ana
luxurious furs from which any gentleman. disposed can
select suitable present for wife, sister, or s"eehe'
Call and examine his display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

MONDAY, Dec. 29-s p. NJ.
BurFALo-Barometer 29ei6. Thermometer Is.
Wind northwest. The weather is cloudy and quite
mild.
RocMEsrER-The weather is hay and quite mild.
Thermometer 10.
AUBURN 1t IS a b sautfI evening. mild and pleas
ant Thermometer Al. Clear Wind west
SYnAcUsg--ltls a clear. mn d. moonlight evening,
with a slight breeze from the west. Thermom'
eteT 81.
UTtcA-n Is \ clear. pleasln, evening. Wind
west Thermometer 20
ALBANY.-lsis 4 clearmild oveR'ng. Wind west.
Thermometer IS Barometer 20 G0l. Mercury 65
Troy The weather Is mid AID soft Wind
southwest Thermometer 80. Barometer 30 300.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
The Creat Usurnas;>--

The tdIngs OF the glgantlc crime pefpe-
trated by the villain whom the French
Nation in an evil hour elevated to their
highest Office has now been heard through
out the civilized world. The manner Of
its reception marks the rapidity of Human
Progress during the last half century,
When the first Napoleon perPetrated the
daring crime which separated him forever
from the interests of the People and associ-
ated him with those of their oppressors. no
general revulsion of feeing-no shudder of
abhorrence- convulsed the Nations. I'm
thinking Millions who had learned to adj
mire the Great Soldier while he fought on
the side of Liberty and Humanity, con-
tinued to applaud his character and exult
over his victories, now that he had ceased
even to speak of Liberty, and learned to
marshal his conscript legions in the names
of Victory and Glory alone The forsworn
Usurper, the pitiless Egotist, the mean.
souled Despot who proved himself by the
murder of the Duke d'Enghein a coward as
well as assassin, was still an object OF even
democratic adulation, after he had utterly
crushed all Liberty of Thought, Speech or
Action, save in his ewn service and in fur
therance of his own aggrandizement
throughout his mighty empire. Even when
base, insatlate ambition led him to divorce
his faithful wife, one of the founders and
main architects Of his fortunes, the multi
tude only hesitated-it did not utterly con-
denim. When by profusion of false oaths
he decoyed from his palace and kingdom
his own wretched satellite and blind admi.
rer Ferdinand VII, and shut him up in a
prison in order to strip him of his domin-
ions at leisure, thereby proving himself
willing not only to stOop to crimes which
most pirates would revolt from, but to let
the world see that he was stopped by no
law, no consideration, in gratifying his lust
of power, he still remained the idol of a
great proportion of his early votaries. But
NdpOltOH tAt IlttlS has stIuCk MS lODg
meditated blow which converts France into
prison, and where on this round globe is
the free soul, the honest heart, which is not
open and earnest in his condemnation
Who knows the first man even pretending
to be a republican who does not loathe the
very name Of this servile imitator of
great criminal, and confidently look for the
speedy and signal punishmen. of HRS vii
lainy?
There are Oh the whole earth but handful
who exult over the crime of which France has
Just been the theater They are the leagued
Despots Of Europe and their chief function
aries. This crime, if not directly instigated,
has undoubtedly been backed up by them, as
the reply of Prince Schwartzenberg to the
Count of Chambord abundantly indicates
They have tempted this guilty wretch to his
ruin, and they must share his retributiou. Ii
did not need this &C. to Prove TIA. the very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Philadelphia Fire.

FhftAoEIFHlA, MONDAY, Dec. % 1871
Workmen are still engaged IN excavasing the rub.
bish from the scene II the late ire Parts OF three
bodies we're taken out this afternoon, one Of waich
was recognized by the watch a. thai OF Mr.. Haley
and another a. Baker. the Police Oficer. II isfened
that there are still other lives lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
A GIFT FROM A LADY TO GENTLEMAN.

A GIrT FROM A LADY TO A GENTLEMAN.
The duty presenting TO- gentleman suitable and ap
pfopriss sih most ladies' difficult one and yet #
they Will Wait CANTRBLLs Ladies' Shoe Establishment,
No $50 Bswsy. they will find that he has prepared for
them lust the articles We 10 his Embroidered Toilet
Shipper Tass conceive any thing beautiful
conor, suggest anything 50 agreeable The privilege
ring business hours and sHcssns the feet pair these
Shippers viii excRe pleasant recollection Of the gvsr
and at the VIII be evidence Of her TASTE DIS
examination and judgment. CANrRELL's Establishment
contains every variety of LADIES' Caters Slippers Bus
aims. Ties, &c promnent among which his famous AL
pine 0aats, the only feet that should be
winter BY females CANrREILs prices ere exceedingly
reasonable, and his stock very extensive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
Toys AND FANCY Goops-Tbe subscri

s are speains iMgs and choice assortment VI goods
- donday presents, consisting Of every variety os
S pt ssans Toys India Rubber Goods writing desks
S n 49, "a mahogany. rosewood and papieg mache
IL ~. o.vi es sulsahle eS Christmas and w. ear
pJsssn vnce 'h,y offer n large or small quantities at
~. SsSars Su,,S. s.sSsnsssrs are respectfully invited
.,o No. no: isi broaa"N tup sars,l below CoMtlanli..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

JENNY LlND.-Our City was saddened
yesterday by the unexpected tidings that JENNY
LIND had Just received advices of the death ot
her mother in Sweden, and had been so pros
trated by the blow that she could not give her
proposed Farewell Concerts In this City, and 50
would be heard no more on this side of the At.
lantic. We understand, though not from the
best authority, that she leaves America for the
desolate home OF her childhood Immediately,
The sympathy of the public with her bereave-
ment is very general, while its own priyation is
keeny felt We of New-York enjoyed the
pleasure of giving to this Queen of Song a wei
come to the New World worthy of her peerless
genius. No other artist ever received In this
City anything like the homage paid her, for bynone
other has such homage been deserved. Our en-
thusiasm was ridiculed as extrayagant If not
Fictitious by our distant countrymen until they
too heard the notes of the Nightingale, when
their SCOTS gave place TO plaudits as thorough
as our own. Yet we doubt if Jenny Lind,
though everywhere popular and brilliantly sue
cessful, has been anywhere else so profoundly
appreciated admired and loved as here
Though she has given more concerts in New
York than In any two other American cities, she
has never sung here to any other than gene.
GUS house and If she were willing 10 sing here
twice a week for the ensuing season, her recon-
pense would be equal to her desires if no, to her
deserts. We doubt whether she would no. have
received more money had all her American Con
certs been given in this City but We had no
night to monopolize the delight she gives, and
did not seek IT,
1t seems hard to part with the. gifted and gen.
erous Swede without the privilege of saying
Farewell. These closing Concerts had been
counted on by thousands as among their highest
and purest enJoynents vet to be. But we will
respect the sanc,ity OF sorrow, and bid her a
mute Adieu trusting that Time will heal her
grief and that her peerless voice is not vet lost
to the world. May we not even hope that we
shall hear her again in America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
Navigation of the Ohio. &c.

PITTSBURGH Monday, Dec %. 1851
Navigation has opened. and the River Is rislng
rapidly. We have now seven feet OF water. Steam.
ers are preparing TO leave for the lower ports
Weather clear and warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
Cougressio Dinner TO Kossuth

WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. ., Is3I.
Kossuih will have 4 Congressional Dinner,
such as was given to La Fayet!e. He will also
be entertained by the President, the Secretary
Of State. and by Senator Seward
His reception will be worthy OF the Capital.
No day Is Yet appointed for his reception by the
Senate Clio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, DEC. 80, 1851.
For Europe

The next number Of The Iri6une for European
Circulation will be issued tom ROW
MORNING, at o'clock. 1t will contain all the
Latest News up 10 the time of going to press.
The Europa sails from this port Tomorrow, at
IL O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
Death of ,he Postmaster OF Cincinnati
The Weather.

CINCISNAri, Monday, Dec -, 1881.
Major William Oliver, Postmaster OF this City,
died yesterday morning atiers short illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

PERIPATETIc SENAroRs SAM
HoUsroS iecsured last evening, in Hartford, Conn
Hon. JOHN p. Halls lectures this evening In Auburn
II tbs State Cen II. Lectures lex. L. DI1..y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
NEW-Y0RK.
Death of an Old settler.

RocHEsrER, Monday, Dec. o. 1851
DR.. Mathew Brown. OF the frs, settlers OF tins
city (haylng come here in lsl2) died on sunday
ght aged IS years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

The HAWTHORN TREE.-Thls splendid
niece of mechanism which created much attraction az
the Worlds air is in he possession of Nh FUTILE;
No 3i5 Broadway and in position for the Inspection oil
visitors Mr. store presents rlch and beautiful APP
pearance The lagc stock Of holiday gifts are 4sseily
displayed and eagerly sought after We hope the nuner-
their turn to be served uring the holiday season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

NorIcE.-R. FISHER, JR., MATCHMAKER
End Jeweier late of Broadway inforu hi.
Wy enos ana customeis that he has removed his place
y. business 10 No " fulton where he would all
suenos TO hns stock Of Watches Jewelry and Silver
wneh ne VIII sell them low # nos lover than
dis Sc ~ ~ s''"A"''" NJ "F u"'a"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30

large sapp embracing all thsse curious and
atersssg Babies, Jast receivd at TprrLSs EMPORIUM
OF Fancy Goods Novelties sc No. ss3 Broadway Gene
soee, before this lot 10 exhausted Al this establishment
w found asplsndd and stock Of fancy aud
vssna articles suitable for New Year Presents which
vited " 80