davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
U. S. Senator.

! The long agony is over. On Fri
day, 14th inst, the Tennessee Legis-
lature elected Ex-Governor James C.
Jones United States Senator, for six
years from the four Oh of March last,
The vote was as follows: :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25

= Ii Z city authorities Gl Tosealoesa.
fAla, have passed an ordinance re-
quirir { retailers Of spirituous liquors
to pay One Thousand Dollars for IL
cense.t This IS gcSng it pretty stfeng,
and win cause all the loggerias in
that Place to4 aknock under.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25

To lull the discord ant ele ments Of
the party, the East Tennessee wings
finally agreed to support the aspirant
who should receive the large est vote
in caucu s-proFided, he did not hail
from Middle Tennessee. With this
understanding, the caucus rnet;-by
superior managem ent, attenuatea
Jimmy was nominated He lives, to
be sure, in the Western District, but
he was Of all others the man whom
the Middle Tennessee wings pre-
ferred--so that, as usual, the Eastern
District vas pretty essentially "did-
died.
The following was the vote in the
wing caucus. How it became public,
at is not material to state:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
House of Repr esentaiives.
Late from California.
New York, Nov. II.

n WV Ohh, Afobs y.
4 The steamer Daniel Webster from
San Juan arrived last evening bring
ling dates from San Francisco to the
10th ult, and about 400 passengers.
TShe brings S1,1170O0 freight and
Habout 100000 in the hands Of
passengers She sailed from San Jul
an on the 9th inst, with passengers
| ffom San Francisco, brought down by
| the steamers Independence and North
| America. The Daniel Webster with
the steamer Central America in tow
made the passage from New York to
San Juan in l23 days. The Central
America experienced much trouble
In getting over the shoals at the
mouth Of the river, but finally sue
ceeded and from thence passed up
the river without difficulty.
The mining intelligence by this
arrival is of the most satisfactory
character The weather had been
most unusually favorable and the
yield of gold from the different Sec
tiQns of the mining region is steadily
on the increase.
The steamer California sailed on
the 18th Of October, with mails and
81, 100000 in freight and about 200
passengers. Messrs Adams S&Co.,
shipped upwards of 100000 Of
goll by the California.
Since the cessation from duty of
the vigilance committee San Francis
CO had become crowded with numer-
Gus bands of desperate marauders,
and some of the papers are strongly
to the committee to set to |
work again. |
The project of steam communica-
ton between San Francisco and the
Islands was likely very
soon to be carried out.
The steamer Minor was burned at
Sacramento on the 14th of Oct.
Capt. Clark and one of the fremen
we're badly burned. A passenger
named D. Brown was burned to death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25

The SOUTH vs.. SECESSION. Within
a short period fout Southern States
have voted directly upon the ques-
fion Of secession from the Union,
viz: Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia
and South Carolina. The total vote
IN these States in favor of contin-
uance in the Union was 147, 200; for
seeding, 10000, majority in favor
Of the Union $500; Missis sippi
gave $500 Union majority; Alabama
6 ,2OC; Georgia, $4,000; South Car
olina, II 500.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
RRIDGEwATER PAINT-F.om the Bridge

RRIDGEWATER PAINT-From the Bridge
ID water Mins. New Jsnsy.-This PAINT L confidently
recommended TO public the BEST MINERAL PAINT
EVER INTRODUCED For decks Of vessels and ssamboau
il invaluable, being certain protection against
SPARKS, CINDERS, etc..
and not Affected by either salt water In four weeks
It becomes perfect slate.
FOk PLANTATION USE
cannot be highly recommended in addition TO ts
lmp~vioua Qualities The bsndins shrinking q ws.plng o.
Mixed in equal proportions with Vesdlsrs makes the
most durable bottoms for yease and dss in few hours
Other good paint and the readiness with which mnks the
mot delicate tinu, tossthes with u immense body. elias
hcy and adhesive pTopegties, secure II. gesnl
Il viii 3 iUTishsd Low.c th.H sny go pe!at !. ths
Q.E. BO4ERT 8 UO, 5oCanR e, NsyoIIssm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
Gbe Daily Grfsernl
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
Coxa,cil Of tho Second Mwnseipality.
n bl lished Evety Day-t6undAy Exosptsd)-
BY j. H. MADDOX,
UrriCa......NO. - Sr. CHARlRs srRRB7.

Can any body tell us who wrote the following
We heard it sung the other evening to q verJ
charming cir, and should like to trace its author
hip: IKnickerbocker Magazine.
Give me old music let me hear
The songs Of days gone by,
Nor stay thy voice in kindly fear,
IL to thy notes falling tear .
Should make mute reply:
The songs that lulled me on the breast,
To sleep away the noon,
Sing on-sing on love them best,
There 5 witchery in the notes impressed
With each familiar tune.
Give me old wine Its choicest store.
Drawn from the shady bin:
Our vineyards shall produce no more
Such rare strong juice they gave of yore,
As sparkling lies within;
This was my grand-sire's chief delight,
When the days chase was Ger. -.
Fill high! fll high its treasures bright
Shall sparkle on our board tonight,
Though we should drink no more.
Give me old friends the tried, the true,
Who launched their barks with me,
And all my joys and sorrows knew,
As chances galss the pilgrim blew
Across the troubled sea:
Their memories are the same 10 mine
Our loves through life shall last;
Bring one, bring all, your smiles to shine
Upon our good old songs and wine,
Like sun-beams from the past!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

From Monteuideo. .-Advices to August 18th have
been received at NewYOrk.
Admiral La Predour, it is stated, tfansnitted q
notification to Orbe to the effect that the French
troops under his command would take no part in
any new hostilities, or in defence OF the town OF
Montevideo, in case of any attack upon it by the
legal forces.
Col. Feire is spoken Of as on the frontier, at the
head of the Oriental Emigrants; and on the 27th,
Baron de Yacuhy was said to be at the Yaguaronl,
ready to pass with the forces under his command,
but whether to fight or plumber does not appear;
There is no evidence that any Imperial forces had
actually passed. although rumprs to that effect were
current. :, ,
Later letters state that the insurgents attacked
Calonia on the I'd of August, and that fifteen per
ished in the assault; some twelve or fifteen other
met watery grave in attempting to escape. The
Imperial authorities have had another collision witt
the French Consul at Maronon.
The British steamer Sharpsho0ter, on the oath
captured the Brazilian schooner .Piratni with 81
slaves on beard.
The Comercio contains an alleged correspond
ence from Rio JaneirO, in which some hard hits AR
dealt out to Admiral LIE Predour, as a suspectet
partisan of Gen. Rosas. On the preceding day
few shotss had been exchanged between the ad
vanced posts Of the besieged and the beslegers-
kind Of practical intimation that the armist'c
ceased to exist.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

A Profitable Voyage.-The clipper ship Surprise,
built al East Boston by Mr.. Hall, is making a
freight money to San Francisco and Canton and
thence to England will have entirely paid her cont
and expenses, besides netting clear profit of
$4,000 for her owners. This we may call truly
an " agreeable Surprise"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

RExARKABLR CURE.-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
doctor. has the credit Of achieving remarkable cures
We were shown the other day slave belonging to the Old
Lsvse Steam Cotton Press. Third Municipality. who,
wsss informed had been cured of consumption. rather
issase Of the liver lungs, with fever Of the bowels He
was discharged on the 22d March, after being confined to his
bed fer many months. Thenssro appeared perfectly sstoed
We also saw st the tme who had been cured
Of severe cancer By Dr.. Fryer. ditos Louisiana State
Republican, Lafayette, May S. 1851. myO d&Wu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Comforts for Honssly Women" Beauty" says
Lord Kaimes, sis a dangerous property, tending
to corrupt the mind Of the wife, though it soon
loses its influence over the husband. A figure
agreeable and engaging, which inspires affection,
without the ebriety Of lows, is much safer choice
The gracss lose their influence, like beauty. At
the end of thirty years, a virtuous woman, who
makes an agreeable companion, charms her hus-
band mora than at first. The comparison of love
to fire holds good in one respect, that the ercer it
burns the sooner il is extinguished.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Z. WOOULlEF, No. IL
rsosivsd per steamships Win.
ire City, and by the sailing
on and Havre, an assortment
. FANCY AND STAPLE
nsuYpassed in extsnt, variety
} now often WHOLESALE
,rous patrons at very reduced
part OF the following. viz:
Rich plaid Raw Silks;
English, French and Ameri.
can Calio0es !; a
l. A cOmplete assortment of
Eug'h, German and French
Hosiery !;
Superior white and cold Silk
Hose and Half Hoe
GLOVES AND MlfTS.
Buck. Chamois, Kid, Cash.
mere, Silk, FiIosslli and Fl.
let, Of every description,
| LACE GOODS.
/ A large and elegant ass0rtm't
Of Valenciennes, Eng lish i,
French and German Laos,
| and do. Embr0idsFies ;
lSuperior 6.l2 and 124 Linsn
lDamssk fsbls Liaens and
Napkins. nsw and splendid
la iri.h and German Linen
and Lawns
flLinen Cambria Hdkfa. plain
Embroidessd and colossd boz
deTed Curtain STUFF, smbR'l
Lace and Muslin, Silk am
!, WOolen Damask, !, etc
+; PLANTATION GUODS.
81 Heavy kerseys, Lowels, Lin
nj seys, Jeans, Denims, Stripe
a and Cotl0nades:
Supef French Bed Blankets
Vi Heavy Gsainss Plantation do
vsRy superior.
especially call ths atAsution q
Oh Of goods fos tho1i uso. II
4 have ben ssleessst with se11
I Of long experiences In shss -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22


The Great Ezhi5itiom.-Some specimens Of
Australian gold have been exhibited in the colonial
department Of the building they present nothing
new except in their locality. Some further devel-
opment has been made respecting the distribution
OF the prize medals. Prince Albert will have one
for his conception and patronage Of the exhibition
Mr. Paxton one for his design Of the Crystal Palace
and Messrs. FIX and Henderson one for Its execu-
ton. Messrs. HILBERT and Pau get great medal
for their beautiful display Of the whole process OF
the cotton manufacture, and Messrs. Gray and
Davidson and M. Ducroquet one each for their
organs. The Emperor Of Russia and the Sultan Of
Turkey have to be content with silver medal each.
The British exhibitors have obtained seventy-nine
cans very full proportion but the number has not
been stated and the remainder are well scattered
among the other foreign exhibitors. 1t has leaked
out that the French Minister Of War has obtained
great medal for his exhibition Of Algerian pro-
| ducts, and the Minister Of Commerce for Gobelins
and Aubusson tapestry and Sevres porcelain.
French artists have also obtained prizes for jewery,
goldsmiths work. artificial flowers and glass ware.
The Swedish candles are said to be finest which
have been produced. 1t is truly gratifying to ram
BILE through the manufacturing and machinery
departments on the shilling days, and observe the
| intense interest with which their contents are
/ regarded by the crowds Of workmen and artzans
who assemble there. The knowledge thus acquired
is dispersed to all parts Of the Kingdom every day
by tens Of thousands of intelligent men, who, bu
for this exhibition would not have had an opportu
nifty of obtaining it. There is perfect rush every
day in the department Of American agricultura
implements McCormicks rsaping machine really
shares the first honors OF the exhibition with tn
| Queen of SPANS Jewels, and completely eclipse
the Koh-i-noor. [Cor. National INTEL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
sEOOND-HAND BOOKS.

~ SubscEbsr purchased The Stock Of Dr. HUNTER
opposite tbs site the ST. CHARLES HOTEL This 10 the
largest collection valuable Sscsndhand Books In the
city.
As the dpoes Of tbs Bsoks de-
attention exclusively dealing In Watches Jewey etc.,
for cash Among them are the
works Theology, Law, Medicine Novels Bellies Lsrs
Poetry and Science. is
The latest Novels and Publication always ON hand.
ans JOSEPH RAFALL. No. "a 81. Charss street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Further Particular of ths Storm. tele-
graphic dispatch to the New York Herald, from
Halifax, of the 11th instant, says:
The latest .telegraphic dispatches from Pictou,
and letters from the Of the late fearful storm
in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, and along the coast
Of Prince Edwards Island, state that the whole
shore is strewed with the wrecks Of vessels and the
dead bodies Of their crews.
At the village of Cavendish, P. E. l., the bodies
Of twelve persons had aoated ashore
The body Of a man, with boy lashed to his
back, came ashore at Restico
There is reason to believe that over one hundred
bodies have already foated to the beach.
Between three and four hundred sail OF Ameri-
can and provincial fishing and other vessels sue
ceeded in getting safely into the harbor just before
or during the gale.
The schoonsrs Florence Of Gloucester, Ocesna
of bingham, Lake Of Cohasset, and Hannah
Branch Of Newburyport, arrived at Pictou subse.
quent to the Storm to repair damages. One and all
| give the most dismal accounts Of the Storm
Here our correspondent gives the names OF a
| large number Of vessels ashore and crews saved,
which vary from previous accounts only in slight
degree He, however, adds to the list the follow
| ing:
Golden Gate, Of Kennebec; Forest, Of Newbu.
| rypaN; and Triumph, Of Cape Elizabeth.
asSshe list OF vessels ashore, with loss Of life, ou
l correspondent says: vessel grounded to ths
| westward of Cohead, and Immediately after wen
to pieces; all on board persisted sixty barrels o
-four and some drygoods hoated ashore from th'
wreck.
1 Two vessels were sunk near Stanhope, but thei
names are unknown. The crews, doubtless, al
persisted.
Five Of the crew Of the schooner Harriet, Of Gas
tine, were saved; six others were lost
The schooner Franklin Dexter, Of Dennis, los
| her crew of ten men. Subsequently, five persons
perfectly Naked were picked of her sides.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

field Scott, Union anu EmI
Daokeis from New York, Bos!
Of Fsshiooable and Seasonab|
DRY GOODS. heretofore =
and recherche style, which h
AND RETAIL to his mum
prices. The stock consists in
Soper Broche Antique Silks
COIoged ArmuIe Silks
Striped Taista Silks;,
Hisb col. plain Poult de Sole ;
Black Brocads Fa9onnee;
Extra rich and embf'c DO;
Chsngeabls and Chsne 90;
Embroid'd Damaak and plain
Poult do Sole;
Extra rich changeable and
f4chamele0n P0ult d. S0le ;
Small plaid high ooaofsd do',
ms..s1I;sss iSr %l1ss and Flo,snoss. Of
evsry shede and color;
Whits and oolorsd Satins;
A lew pieces superior hssvy
black and col0red watsred
PUult do eoie;
Coloeed Silk Velvsts !;
Rich Chsne Satin striped ant
Nsin Cashmere d. Eoos.s
French and Eneli,h nesinos
Neanshnes dc Laine an
Alpsoas, solid colon, o
every variety Of shade /;
Plsin. striped and plaid Pop
Superior black and cold plai
and figured Canton Crapes
A large assortment OF whit
and colr'd embr'd and plai
Grape 5hawh, soins exit
! Mssinc, sSn ; Ca.hnss. and hsav
vich Silk 6hawls;
| ~ 2. w. w. would
factors and planoags % biz ~
vsgy oompIeta a1d the aFticl'
! usss end jadsnsns, the sssaI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

+. as.toi 3 No. 1862. !,
Rssolped. Thst R. Hunt, Esq, Attorney Of the
steps to set aside the injunction sued out by Mr..
Dehnis Cronan, to prevent the sdjudication Of the
contract for furnishing Of square stone. s.a
Passed October n, 1851, ,.ss "A ~
JAMRs H CALDwRLL, President.
4 Has the effect Of law, having been sent to the
Mayor on tho 18th October, 1851, and not returned
by him within five days with his objections.
JoHN CALHOUN, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
No. 3462.

4B Officis1. 20
Orillnanees and HesolueAons 81 second
-i AEumAeap0lAty CouAcAls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

" STRAW AND SILK GOODS,
A CAMP Strict. UP STAIRS.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his city
and counuy customer that he has ust ssoeiysd eh9es
and comnete assortment 9f o NETS3 vnHS vMntHSbUMS'
CLES general which he os ., very low prices Tor cash
OF * sSspsi s%ip ISAAC sAWIN. n Camp st.. up stain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
i REMOVALS.

p EMOVAL-Dn. MAcenDon hss removed
~ 70 No. ~, C8snAGst suss. two doom abo.s Howe
snses ..77 ~ 6nos
r EMOvAL-Dr. FRYpINoRR has removed his
~ OGos 70 No. - Dasans snseg, hs doon abey Coa.
nQn asst He VII aftsnd, hsofs. d pso1 sseaa
u EMOvAL--Dr.gJ j. g. KnAPs, Dentist has
~ Hmpvsd ~ o11Q 1p0 ~ Commuo aysst, eqsn9 d
8. Chsao, y n hsw 49, I'D s11idsocs. No. o. Daean
sss Whe - nay b feand n u ooa0s6 psaesius oi ~
p EMOVAL-R H. MAan, Attorney It Law
~ has ssnovsd Goa No. II 81 Chasis asssk 70 10. n
Camp Al1ue. up Stain. N IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
No 3469.

Resolved, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby,
authorized and requested, after having given ten
days notice in the official paper of this Municipali'
ty, to sell at public auction, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the office OF the
Surveyor the contract for painting the external walls
etc., Of the Washington, Fisk, franklin and Mar
shall School. houses and also the carpenter work
on the Washington, franklin and Marshall school,
houses, subjsct 10 the approval of the Council.
Passed October IA, 1851.
JAMES H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved October Is. 1881,
. A. D. CRossAAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

S15f-f~1' l'l,sSh ;ohs s. lSStY, :s's z . .,,l r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

No. 3467.
Rssolued, That the Committee on Streets and
Landings be authorized to employ additional coun.
sci in the case of the New Orleans Canal and Bank
ing Company vs the Municipality.
Passed October IA, 1851,
JAMES H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved October 20, 1851,
A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

JAMES II. DPRATLEY,
once No. llO St. Charles street,
ss,vss. Psydrss street aad Lafayette sqssis.
w s.ti.f.etsrv rasnsr = ~ pls "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Resolvsd, That the Committee on Streets and
Landings be, and they hereby, authorized to
purchase and have erected in the tower Of the St
Patrck's Church, on Camp street, Town Clock,
with illuminated dials provided the expense there.
for does not exceed the sum of $500. '
Passed October IA, 1851,
JAMES H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved October 20, 1851,
t - A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
BOARDING Up TOWN-To rent

ROARD.-Choice Locations. Rooms,
- single in suites, may be had either floor, II
Union. paIk House Nos % and ~ lthst. AZ tho new
buildings Ia branch of thi, establishment Just opened
corner OF Broadway and Jith-st nl93 Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
miscellaneous advertisements.

STEAM JOB PRINTING.-la the past
- twenty years, the Advertiser has perfofmsa s'efy
duty connected with the Printing and Publishing " over
THIRTY different Daily, Weekly, aOathy and QaAHs'iy
Periodicals. FIFTEEN II which are sil sndsf bis care
together with JoBBING patronage Of the highest chas-
sc,sr lor tie dispatch VI which he possesses EVkki
MODERN FACILITY afforded BY ne~ and eeaaafsi
Types Borders orhsmsnts and steam Presses 'ps'sss
by the most 81 iIlfal and experienced workmen.
~ REMEMBER, therefore. when you are eostss'-
nla,pg the issue Of Cards Circulars, Bill heads
Labels Almanacs, Pamphlets, or ANY DEsC XII snrns
Of Prial.sg, that J. A. @. execute LAh"h s,.
ia as good gfyls. al short notice, and on ;. 800
,.rns q any house 10 the city JOHN n
.,.,...,-, va. ns. n 0sla. ~. > ~ss-s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
fine ARTS.

NOR SALE.-A small collection Of
III valuable Cabinet PAINTINGS. originals, By the
great masters beautifully executed, and IN "oAasnn
will amply repay the cOnnolsseur asd real
lover art The proprietor the gentlemen
ard fortune that they will prove valuable acqnstioE %
M oecton IN TINS country or Europe although now IN
ohscuriiy. like many gem and beautiful tower, using
their scetne,s The desert Apply al NO piss .
OF No 3 John st. New York. 40 8"
ANATOMICAL PREPARATION and
~ NATURAL CURlOsITIEs "A splst did eeiIsc'sos
= .. - pren.rsf,,ns and Natural Cutstny are
orsd f1r ale at remarkable low pucs a. chat,:hs
PEICHE BROTHERS BIRD s'ofe' NO ~ No's 20 -.
liam at near Chatham. "-oN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
Sales bp Auftion.
A. NJ. MsRws Ascconser
UI BANGS, BROTHER Il co

DAN1S, DhO II II IL ~ ~
> Trad. Sale RoO ms. No 10 Para Rew.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec ;. at 81 s'clock.
VALUABLE STANDARD BoOkS-Beia< large cpi,ecsion
Of choice works IN the branches smofs 'Bg my
hat are scarce and valuable, and great vanst OF ms
seianeous liieiafgfe, So.
Also Annals for 1872 ard other illustrated volumes.
smielhsh.d il veniie BOohs SC.
FRIDAY EVENING. Dec s. AZ 81 oclccS
INpoRrED AID DOMESTIC STATIONERY IA extern
ve collection OF and fresh ocA embracing large
assortment OF staple and Stationery, cOasssas ~
supehns fHehsh qUaro. and papers, envsi-
vaross YES and patterns French aad English visit
cards gold ana steel copying paper, and books,
lnktants porte mot N cs PLAYING cards, hsc CANNON
hos rus, bill hes de>Ss caSes ano avlety OF tincy AZ
hcies including psper-Terhe Portfolio. ore moanaes.
&c. &c
Also, invoice Of Eng'ish mes, aud nelly I'll 1l"
mated scrap pTiaiS, sacEst and SNic.
Also, sssovn ont OF Blank Books fun and hal bound,
ct excellent Qnalitv. Sc.
MONDAY EVENING, Dec IS. al 81 o'clock, and the
follosing evenings of the week.
NEW AND FRESH SrocN The cta.oxae fDs this sale ls
course of prepai aton aud viii embrace large
ssnments OF valuable EnEhsh and American Books, IN
GLIDING many elegantly embsllSbed works in rca and
costly bindings. suitable for The approaching Holiday
son Annals for 1852; Illustrated Juvenile b. )ks and
extensive variety Of popular sttndsfd aud mlscelaneos
literature &c Particulars hereafter a29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
no IAlLOKS.-Wanted to dispose OF

Il business Sand tha, has been Of twenty-five Tears
satdirg and J. at TINS dong successful business N
IL r-s,y ~ ace ~ also IN the custom trade whlca Us
pIncpa uslness which can be increased ust N pro-
plrIlsn TO the O capital emp Dyed The sann
On one Of the principal thooughfsrss OF the CITY, and OF
!ers OF tie very best opportunities for
The stock hand small, which, toge thsr Win Sol
ard fixtures and DIV e attached, VIII be dsose =. "a
most favorable icras HE present Al -
aiely oilers and well worth the attention on -
the lrae OF the call-fSt IBfoTGation th@I
d5rtY SATISFY any VIII be given pecting me
Andres II L co Office 81 The Ir,)aHf' WIN nS- ~
nn..isf F.s.tssos Vii. - s.reE a. once, u i1f1Ie1
Lea